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CLOUDY

Increasingly cloudy through Sunday night. High in mid 60s. Low in upper 40s. Cloudy Monday with chance of rain. High Monday in 60s.MEMORY I

Aycock Schools Faye Creegan died in the March 28 tornado, but her friends are remembering her with an endowment fund. Story A-6.FIRST NQ-HIHER

Detroits Jack Morris struck out Ron Kittle to complete a 4-0 no-hit victory over Chicago Saturday. Page B-1loday.'s.Reading

Abby.............

.............C-6 Classified............D-8-17

Arts...............

......C-11-13 Crossword................E-7

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..............E-7 Editorial....................A-4

Building........

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Business......

......B-13-15 School Menus...........E-5 i

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 85

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRILS, 1984

76 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Tornado Recap: 180 Homes Destroyed In Pitt

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The National Weather Service had issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area at 2:46 p.m. on March 28. Then a severe thunderstorm warning for Pitt, Green and Lenoir counties was issued at 8:58 p.m.

A tornado warning when people should take shelter immediately as is standard procedure, would be

issued only after a tornado had actually been sighted or indicated on radar.

We updated the severe thunderstorm warning to a tornado warning ... at 9:26 p.m. after a radar hoirfc was seen at 9:22 p.m. indicating a tornado had f(ined, Bob Muller, meteorologist in charge of the weather services Raleigh office said last week.

The first call reporting damage to the Pitt County communications center came about 8:40 p.m. or a little closer to 9 p.m., Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal and emergency management coordinator said. It was to a house in the Bell Arthur area blown down, by high winds from the thunderstorm; an old house they were tearing down. Then from that, calls started

coming in from the Ayden area. It was about 9:10 p.m. when I realized it was so e;ctensive. I had started to Ayden when they (the dispatcher at the communications center) said (N.C.) 43 was hit. I said Id go there, then just went to the communica tions center to set up a command post, Joyner explained. About 9:30, we started calling in out-of-county rescue units to help.

In all, nine people died in Pitt County that Wednesday night. 148 were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries received in the

Another County various storm.

More than 450 dwelling units across the county were damaged in one way or another 92 houses were destroyed. 88 mobile homes destroyed. There was major damage

to another 77 houses and 26 house trailers.

The tornado entered Pitt County after hitting areas in Greene County, and "stayed on or near the ground all through Pitt. Joyner said, cutting a path of destruction a quarter to a half-mile wide and 22.5 miles long, before it moved off the ground

(Please turntoA-2)

Tall Tales

Infiltrate

Grifton

By MARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

If youre the kind of person that believes a mule could freeze to death in a field of popcorn, then the Shad Festival Fishy Tales Contest is your kind of Wednesday night amusement.

Not that the contestants are prevaricators, mind you. Theyre entertainers. If they have to stretch the truth to entertain, thats part of the fun. Besides, lying, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder, say ^e spinners of epic tall tales and fish Tables that enter this mythical contest each year.

The Fishy Tales Contest, traditionally the kick-off event for Griffons annual celebration of the shad, pits liars ... or rather, storytellers ... against each other to see who can tell the most unbelievable story in the most convincing manner. The contest began several years ago, festival officials said, in honor of April Fools Day.

The 1984 contest will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Grifton School cafeteria, and although Shad Festival sports tournaments begin on Tuesday, it will be the premier event for the 1984 Shad Festival, which will climax with Super Shad Weekend April 14-15.

Barry Gaskins of Winterville, who took second place in the tall tales division of the contest in 1983 with a yam about two tons of canaries in a one-ton truck, says hes been [wiling my sources for another good story for this years competition.

Hes not content to be the second-best liar in the county, he says, so if he finds an appropriate tale, hell enter next Wednesdays event. Im shooting for first place in the county, Gaskins said. My integrity is at stake here.

Last year Gaskins, who works for the Pitt County school system, borrowed his story from Associate

(Please turn to A-2)

SPECIAL PEOPLE ... Paul Parker beams with delight as he gives his all in the softball toss, one of several events in the Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics. Pauls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Parker of

Greenville, said hed been practicing for the which were held Friday. His practice paid off Paul won his competition. Related story is (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)Winner

Keolia Barnhill, one of many winners in the Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics Friday, smiles as she realizes she will he first across the finish line in the IS-yard crawl. The annual competition was held at East Carolina Universitys Bunting Field. (Re-flectw Photo By Mary Schulken)

Shuttle Set For Repairs

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Challengers astronauts tossed a bus-size bundle of .experiments overboard Saturday to be smacked by meteorites, pelted by cosmic rays and corroded by oxygen atoms until it is hauled in by another crew in 10 months.

The deployment of the Long Duration Exposure Facility - LDEF in space jargon made room in the shuttles cargo bay for Sundays daredevil attempt to retrieve a crippled satellite and bring it in for repair.

"That worked just like they said it was going to, shuttle commander Robert L. Crippen said after LDEF, an 11-ton smorgasbord of experiments, was cast adrift nearly 300 miles above Hawaii.

It was steady as the rock of Gibraltar and just about as big, Crippen said. Television showed the aluminum cylinder, 30 feet long and 15 feet in diameter, floating away in

the distance, one end pointing toward Earth, the other toward

space.

The steadiness of LDEF was important; scientists expect it to stay in the same attitude white orbiting the Earth and exposing 57 experiments to the harsh environment of space until it is picked up next February.

"Its the first of what will be many leave-and-retrieve missions, said mission specialist Terry Hart before the flight. He was in control of the shuttles robot arm as it lofted its greatest mass yet and released it.

LDEF represents a new factor in the amount of science per dollar that we re able to get out of a satellite, Hart said. More than 200 scientists in the United States and eight other countries are involved in the experiments.

Some are as simple as checking the survivability of 13 million seeds, (Please turn to A-2)

Mndale Collects Wisconsin Vote

By Associated Press Wisconsin Democrats, caucusing to apportion 78 national convention delegates, gave Walter F Mndale a big victory Saturday white the former vice president was in Pennsylvania blasting Sen. Gary Hart for sponsoring bail out legislation for a Colorado firm.

All three candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination were campaigning in Pennsylvania where 172 delegates are at stake in Tuesdays primary.

Winding up his day in Pittsburgh, Mndale said he was "obviously very pleased with the victory in Wisconsin where we had anticipated a very close contest. But he said he didnt think it would have much impact in Pennsylvania because 1 believe that voters jealously guard the right to make their own choices.

Hart issued a statement saying that last Tuesday night Wisconsin residents voted for the candidate of their choice and today the Democratic establishment of that state voted for theirs.

When the judgment of approximately 625,000 people is overturned by a handful, then one t has to question whether Wisconsins closed caucus process is the fairest one for the state or for the Democratic Party. Democrats will succeed in 1984 only by attracting the broadest range of voters across this country. To do that, we must be inclusive rather than exclusive and we must open the process rather than close it.

In the Wisconsin presidential preference vote last Tuesday, Hart received 46 percent. Mndale 43 percent and Jackson 10 percent.

But Republicans could vote in that contest and the result was far different Saturday when only Democrats could participate.

With 98 percent of the raw votes counted, the totals were:

Mndale 17,020 or 57 percent Hart 9,138 or 30 percent Jackson 3,271 or 11 percent Uncommitted 550 or 2 percent _ Tte percentages of local delegates

elected to subsequent caucus levels suggested Mndale should get at least 47 national delegates. Hart 23 and that they are likely to divide the other eight at stake Saturday.

It was uncertain whether Jackson got enough votes in any one district to have a chance of winning any national delegates.

National party rules contemplate that the percentage of local delegates selected in the first round of caucuses will be reflected all through the process to the final makeup of the national delegation but the final count can vary slightly.Church Dies

Frank Church, a onetime ]ay wonder of the Senate who rote to prominence as a stern (^ponent of the Vietnam war but failed in a Ud for the presidency in 1976, died of cancer Saturday at 59. The former Democratic senator from Idaho succumbed at home in suburban Bethesda, Md., after undergokig chemotherapy for pancreatic cancer. (AP Laserphoto)

/^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, April 8,1984

Obituaries

Ellis

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Leona Ellis of Farmville died Friday in Durham County General Hospital in Durham. She was the mother of Herman Ellis Sr. of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

LAUGHLIN The Rev. Charles Franklin Laughlin, 89, of Cedar Falls died Thurs^y at Hill Haven Convalescent Center in Raleigh. He was the former pastor of Pactolus Baptist Oiurch.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Cedar Falls Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Murray of Terrell, Texas, Mrs. Nancy Bridges of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Charlene Aldridge of Wendell; two sons. Dr. John laughlin of Danville, Va., and Jack Laughlin of Goldsboro; 13 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Long

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Bessie Brown Long of 105 Anderson Ave., Farmville, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hosital,,iri Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Neely

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Robert Eugene Neely Jr., 22, died Friday in a Charleston hospital. Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the J. Henry Stuhr Downtown Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Carolina Memorial Gardens.

He is survived by his parents, Robert Eugene Neely and Norma Cokerham Neely of Charleston; UW sisters, Kathy N. Plippo of Front Royal, Va., Donna E. Elza of Rantoul, 111., and Jean N. Barrineau of Charleston; maternal grandmother, Eva L. Cockerham of Thurmond, N.C., and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neely of Columbia, S.C.

Thigpen

TARBORO - Mrs. Leola Thigpen of 911 Lloyd Ave. died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson. She was the mother of Jdin Thigpen of Spring Lake and the sister of Mrs. Rosa Bell of Bethel. Funeral ar-ranegments will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tabroro.

Democrats Hear Praise For Hunt

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said Saturday evening that Gov. Jim Hunts fight against the radical right is the most exciting Senate race in the nation this year.

Bentsen told more than 1,500 Democrats that Hunt is fighing a battle for justice, opportunity and fairness in his challenge to Republican incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms.

North Carolinians can make a clear choice in November between Hunts four Es -education, economy, environment and the elderly - and Helms narrowly-focus^ alphabet soup of deficits and rhetoric..., said Bentsen, who spoke at a dinner that was part of the Democratic Partys annual Jefferson-Jackson Day festivities.

Hunt agreed Saturday that voters will have a choice between his positive and optimistic approach and what he called Helms negative, destructive, selfish approach.

North Carolina needs a new U.S. Senator. But the real truth is we need two, Hunt said during a short speech to introduce Bentsen.

Earlier, Bentsen, chairman of the Democratic Senate Campaign Committee, said at a news conference that Democrats can regain control of the U.S. Senate this year and boost the clout of Southern legislators through committee chairmanships.

Bentsen said he expects Hunt to help the Democrats by defeating Helms, a race he said has aroused intense interest across the nation.

Bentsen and more than l,00p North Carolina Democrats were in town Saturday for Jefferson-Jackson Day. With the primary only weeks ahead, candidates for governor and lieutenant governor held fund raisers and opened hospitality rooms to encourage sup-wrters and lure any rare party activist who las not picked a favorite candidate.

Representatives of presidential candidates also passed out buttons and information to lure

voters.

Bentsen. a leading member of the Senate Finance Committee, unsuccessfully ran for president in 1976 and is mentioned as a possible candidate for vice president this year.

Bentsen said it would take election of five or six Democrats to give the party a majority in the U.S. Senate. He said Southern Democrats could get 10 of 16 committee chairmanships if they are the majority party.

It would be like the South has risen again, Bentsen said. It would be an amazing return of power to the South.

Bentsen said the party looks to Hunt to eliminate one Republican.

His kind of leadership is what were seeking Bentsen said of Hunt. Here is a man who can unify people and bring them together, have a very positive influence for the continued progress of our country and his own state.

Hunt said his campaign is where he hoped it would be now but two things will be crucial in

Tales

MONDAY

9;30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at SouUi Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - RoUry Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms totaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Swreet Adelines, Eastern CaroHna Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meeU at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Down Elast Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 7:00 a.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at lio N. Warren S(.

7-30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meeU at RoUry Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-5t Cbureh. CaU 752:5284 or 758-3031

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Metbwlist Church

(Continued from A-1) Superintendent Thomas Craft, was an authentic Tom-tale, quipped. Gaskins said he practiced for the contest, trying out his tale on friends and co-workers.

Bernard Haselrig of Grifton, also a member of the county schools central office staff, beat co-worker Gaskins in last years contest. His tale, a story about a cold-natured mule that froze to death in a field of popped popcorn, won first-place in an earlier contest.

A real-life judge, former chief District Court Judge Robert D. Wheeler, WNCT-TV announcer Jim Woods and Dr. Carol Veitch of East Carolina University will judge the competition. Festival officials say PM Magazine will cover the contest. Entry fees are 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for youth.

Super Shad weekend events include:

Friday, 8-11 p.m., Shad-0; 8-10 p.m.. Shad Queen Pageant.

Saturday, crafts, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; parade, 10:30 a.m.; fish fry and fish stew, 11-2 p.m.; art show, games, historical museum, noon-6 p.m.; band concert, 12:30 p.m.; clewing and square dancing, 2-5 p.m.; Shad-0, 7-11 p.m.; street dance, 8 p.m.-midnight.

Sunday, bicycle race, 10 a.m.; barbeque pork, from noon on; historical museum and crafts, noon-6 p.m.; canoe race, 1:30 p.m.; archery tournament, 1:30-5 p.m.; Spring Shad Run, one-mile, 2:30 p.m.; two mile, 3 p.m., 10 km, 3:30 p.m.

Shuttle ...

(Continued from A-l) some only involve exposing large numbers of coating materials to space, others study cosmic rays. Many materials are being tested as possible s[ce station components.

Meanwhile, Challenger was steadily closing in on the ailing Solar Maximum satellite that is to be piilled into the orbiting repair shop by man and robot arm Sunday for the first in-space overhaul.

By Sunday naoming, the shuttle will be flying in formation with Solar Max, just 200 feet apart. Astronaut Geoi^e Nelson will use a rocket-powered backpack to scoot across the void, lock himself to the satellite and stop its slow spin by firing his nitrogen gas jets in the opposite direction.

Then, Crippen and pilot Dick Scobee will nudge the shuttle to within 30 feet, and Hart will grab the satellite with the robot arm and gently place it in a rack in the open cargo bay where Nelson and James van Hoften will work on it for six hours.

The astronauts will replace an attitude control system that failed three years ago and prevented Solar Max from pointing its instruments precisely to study solar flares and other mysteries of the sun.

Solar Max cost $77 million in 1980, but its replacement today would be about $235 million. The rescue cost is $45-$55 million.

Tuesday, on a second outside excursion in the cargo bay, Nelson and van Hoften will replace a failed electronics box on one of the satellites seven scientific instruments. Then technicians at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland will perfiHin hundreds chedis.

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BIKE-A-THON HELD About 45 bicycle riders begin their 25-mile trip through parts of Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks Saturday. The bike-a-thon was sponsored by the Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, an international service soroity, with ail proceeds going to

the St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital. Bikers solicited pledges from sponsors for various amounts of money according to the miles ridden during the bike-a-thon. About $2.500 was raised in the Saturday event. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tornado

(Continued from A-l)

in the edge of Beaufort County.

The tornado tore down trees, utility lines and damaged houses in the Pines subdivision at Ayden, damaged an apartment building, heavily damaged the Harris Supermarket building, destroyed the Farmer Funeral Home, damaged other homes and buildings.

Several homes on the Tar Road, scMith of Winterville, were heavily damaged.

A woman died when her mobile home on the Branch Road (SR1716), farther to the norieast, was destroyed, but neighbors in a near-by mobile home and a house escaped uninjured when their dwellings were lost to the twister.

The whirling winds then roared through Taylor Estates mobile home park about three miles south of Greenville on N.C. 43, continued through the Portertown area, and through Simpson near N.C. 33.

Of me 50 mobile homes in Taylor Estates, 22 received partial damage ... the rest are gone, Jimmie Itardee, the countys tax supervisor said.

Several houses in the Alvin community, along SR 1562 North of N.C. 33, were hit hard; so were houses on SR 1550 east of Pactolus.

Muller said the thunderstorm cell which spawned the tornado was traveling about 50 to 55 miles an hour.

Theres no way to actually measure winds in a tornado, Muller explained. First, measuring in

struments would have to be in the path of the funnel-shaped cloud. Secondly, the instruments would probably be destroyed by the wind.

But Muller said the wind speed can be estimated, based on damage caused to buildings in its path.

A weather service survey of the storms track set the severity of the tornado in Pitt County at F3, with isolated areas of F4, Muller said.

In an F3 storm, Muller said, roofs and walls are tom off... trees uprcxKed, cars overturned ... and wind speeds range from 150 to 206 miles per hour.

The tornado rating scale ranges from FO to F6-12. F3 Muller said is classified as a severe tornado ... F4 a devastating tomadOj with winds in excess of 206 miles per hour, and total destruction of well-built homes.

Rescue workers that night found victims buried under debris, lying in ditches and fields, walking around in the rubble.

Even after most of the injured had been transported to the hospital, rescuers continued to search for other possible victims.

The clean-up began the following day, and clot^, food and money, to aid victims of the tornado, began pouring in. By Friday, officials were a^ing that no mcHe clothing be d(Hiated.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, 264 victims of the storm visited the Disaster Assistance Center, set up by the Federal Emergency Management Agency at the county (rffice

building, for assistance.

Jim Haddad, DAC center director said the center was established as a one-stop service ... a supermarket to provide assistance to victims of the storm. He urged DAC workers (iont forget why you are here and dont forget why they are here, to seek aid, assistance, assurance ... assurance that someone cares.

Words cant express the thanks this county has for all the help. The offers for assistance and help have just been magnificant, Bob Martin, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners said.

I dont think too much can be said about the volunteers wh() went to work to rescue the victims injured from the storm, or those who have helped provide food and clothing for persons who lost property to the tornado, Martin said.

People couldnt have been better and the cooperation county officials have received has been fabulous, according to County Manager Reginald Gray.

Lyman Hardee, chief of the Eastern Pines Fire Department in one of the areas hit hardest by the tornado, said people have been just wonderful ... people have been so great. Hundreds of volunteers particibated in a massive cleanup effort in the Portertown area last week, sponsored by the Eastern Pines fire and rescue organization. Hardee said that most of the debris left by the storm has been removed.

the coming weeks - the issues and organization.

Its going to be close right down to the wire, Hunt said. If we can keep this race close as we head into the fall when spending is more nearly even then we are going to win. Other states where Bentsen said there are Republican vulnerable incumbents are Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, Iowa, New Hampshire and Illinois.

I think we can win three to seven seats, Bentsen said. It will be a cliffhanger whether we win a majority. t

Bentsen predicted that the presidents -coattails will be extremely short and that Senate candidates will take on a personality apart from the presidential race.

Other Jefferson-Jackson weekend activities included a breakfast speech by Minnesota Lt. Gov. Marlene Johnson, a champagne luncheon and fashion show with Dallas designer Jim Heilman and a reception at the Governors Mansion.

Two Wrecks Investigated

Approximately $1,800 vehicle damage resulted from two collisions Friday and Saturday, according to Greenville Police records.

Investigators said the Friday accident occurred in the parking lot of Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive when a parked vehicle owned by Joe Henry Tripp of Farmville was left with the engine running and rolled back into another parked vehicle owned by Dennis Meyer of Ayden.

Damage to the Tripp vehicle was estimated at $450, while damage to the Meyer vehicle was placed at

No injuries were reported and Meyer was charged with leaving his vehicle unat&ncied with the engine running.

According to police, the Saturday accident occurred when a vehicle owned by John Clark Killough of Charlotte collided at the intersection of Charles Boulevard and 10th Street with a vehicle owned by James Ray Barrett of Bell Arthur.

Estimated damage to the Killough vehicle was $300 and damage to the Barrett vehicle was placed at $450. No injuries were re^rted and the investigating officer was unable to determine charges.

Eruption

VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) - The eruption at Mauna Loa, now 2 weeks old, could become the volcanos largest in recorded history, scientists on Hawaii Island said Saturday.

At the current rate, the lava flow from the worlds largest active volcano could surpass past records in several days, said Marty Lane, a naturalist at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.

Mauna Loa has pum[^ out more than 3(K) million cubic yards of molten rock since the eruption began March 25, said Ed Wolfe, a scientist in charge of the U.S. Geological Surveys Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.

That has happened twice - in 1859 and 1950, Ms. Lane said. But the current erruption has shown no signs it will stop soon, she said.

A new lava flow, dubbed 1-C, covered Power Line Road on Saturday after it broke from the south side of a main flow at the 6,500-foot level of Mauna Loa. The branching cut off lava to two earlier flows that^ had threatened Hilo, the states second-largest city, Wolfe said. One flow had come within four miles of Hilo homes.

Casinos Says Houses Still Full

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> -Teamsters refused to cross strikii^ hotel workers picket lines Saturday to deliver food or pick up trash, but hotel-casiiws reported they were serving thousands of tourists despite the six-day-old walkout by 17,000 workers.

Were not having any problems. Contingency plans were made long ago to take care of these thin^, said Vince Helm, executive director of the Nevada Resort Association.

Theyre getting rid of it (trash) one way or another, said Von Eisinger, head of Teamsters Local 631, whose members lUH-mally pick up refuse at resorts on the Las V^as gambling strip. Im not behind the lines to find out

culinary

musicians

said.

workers, bartenders, and stagehands. Helm

Card Of Thanks

The contingency plans included stockpiling food and using management personnel for such tasks as hauling trash to keep the gaming mecca running during the strike by

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Mrs. Louise Dixon & Mrs. Grace Anderson & Family

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The

Pitt County's Conservative Voice

Republican

Corner

THE REPUBLICAN PHILOSOPHY

We Believe:

Thai the right of the individual to achieve the best that is within him. as ,bng as he respects The'rights of others, is the source of our Nation s strength That government exists to protect the freedom of opportunity in which each individuals creative ability can (tourish.

That government activities should be limited to those things which people cannot do at all. or cannot do so well for themselves That the most effective government is government closest to the people That those who cannot provide for themselves should be assisted by both government and society, but that every effort should be made lo help them become seH-supporting. productive citizens with pride in their independence That equal rights, equal justice and equal opportunity belong to all. regard less of race, creed, age. sex or national origin That the preservation of our Nation and the security of our citizens depend upon the Constitution, the laws and the courts, and that respect for them is the responsibility of every individual That government is accountable for maintaining sound money and a responsible economy. Individual rights, liberties and properties are continually eroded when citizens arc oppressed by excessive taxation, inflation, government waste and ovcr-rcgulation

That government is responsible for national defense posture in order that we . may at all times negotiate from a position of strength, npt weakness, in our continuing efforts toward world peace and friendship That these coiKepts are the foundation of our national strength and that the RcpoUkan Party, which is committed to their preservation, is the Party of today and the Party for the Future

For more Information, call or write:

Pttt County Republican Party P.O. Box 2427 Greenville. N.C. 27834 756-7590

This ad was paid for by the Pitt County Rcpubkans

In The Area

New Professor

Revival Starting

A revival will be held Monday through Friday at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, at 7:30 nightly. Bishop Ralph Love of Greensboro will be the guest evangelist.

Monday night, St. Paul Disciple Church of Ayden and its congrega-tion will lead the service. Farmvilles Warren Chapel and its congregation will be featured Tuesday, and the Haddock Chapel congregation from Winterville will render service Wednesday. The Cedar Grove congregation of Bells Fork will attend Thursday, and the choir and ushers from Holy Trinity Holiness Church, Greenville, will be present Friday night.

Open House

School Libraray Media Day will be celebrated at Aycock Junior High School on Wednesday with an open house from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Special displays and activities are planned, including a schoolwide Read-In. During the last 15 minutes of each class period all other activities will be stopped and the time devoted to reading. The library at Aycock has recently been remodeled.

Workers Wanted

The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina is recruiting workers for tobacco and cabbage harvesting in Virginia. Board will be furnished.

Proof pf citizenship, such as a birth certificate, is required for application. For more information contact Frank Gore at the Employment Security Commission office, 756-2686, before April 30.

DR. ROBERT W. OLDS

Dr. Robert W. Olds has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor in the department of psychiatric medicine.

A native of Warren, Ohio, Olds earned his undergraduate degree in chemistry at the College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio, and his medical degree and residency in psychiatry at Ohio State University College of Medicine.

Prior to joining the ECU faculty. Olds was involved in a private practice of psychiatry in Tallahassee, Fla. He has also been an assistant professor of psychiatry at the University, of Florida and university psychiatrist at Florida State University.

Faircloth Schedule

Lauch Faircloth, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, will be in Greenville Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. to open his Pitt County headquarters at West End Shopping Center.

Spring Fling

A Spring Fling for the family has been planned for Saturday at the A.G. Cox School lunchroom in Winterville from 4-8 p.m.

Activities will include a bake sale, sock hop and childrens games. Hot dogs will be available. The beginning band will perform at 5 p.m. and the advanced band at 6:30.

The A.G. Cox Grammar School Band Boosters is sponsoring the event.

Registration

Kindergarten registration for fall 1982 will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist Church. Sharon Whitehurst, kindergarten teacher, will be present to answer and questions about the new class for 5 year olds to begin in September 1984. Curriculum materials will be available to preview.

All classrooms, ages 2-4, will be open from 7:30-8 p.m. A slide presentation of the childrens activities woll begin at 8 p.m.

CPA Workshop

Effective Writing for CPAs: Its Dollars and Sense. an in-depth workshop for financial accountants and auditors, will be held at East Carolina University May 10.

The workshop will be directed by Dr. Bertie Fearing, technical writing specialist and consultant. She is a member of the ECU Department of l^glish and heads her own communications consulting firm.

tater ECU programs designed for accountants are Business Insurance Needs for the CPA Client on Jqne 19 and "Advising the Farm Family" on Sept. 25-26.

Further information about the workshop is available from Effective Writing for CPAs. Division of Continuing Education. Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834.

Band Boosters

The Greenville City Band Boosters will hold its final meeting of the school term Tuesday at 8 p.m. at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

Booster memberships will be available at the meeting to assist with additional band projects. The 1984-85 officers slate for the organization will also be presented.

Entertaiment will be provided by the Elementary Honors Band, composed of sixth grade students from South Greenville and Wahl-Coates schools, and the eighth grade band from E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society will hold its April meeting in the library of the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Linda Narron, director of the Wilson County City Pound, will be the speaker. The public may attend.

Tornado Assistance Center ^

A disaster assistance center for the victims of the March 28 tornado will be in operation Monday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Eastern Pines Fire Department, located on rural paved road 1727. Representatives from state, federal and local agencies will be on hand to assist victims. The services offered are the same as those offered last week at the disaster assistance center at the Pitt County office building.

Emergency food and clothing assistance will be available since food stamps will not be distributed Monday, as reported earlier.

Special Offerings La Leche Session

United Methodists in the North Carolina conference are providing assistance to the tornado victims in eastern North Carolina in the form of volunteer service, pastoral care and gifts of material items. Two special church offerings, Sunday and again April 15, will be taken in the 845 churches in the North Carolina Conference for the disaster victims.

Writers Meeting

The Greenville Writers Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina office in the basement of the Humber Building at the corner of West Fifth and Washington streets.

Those attending may use the parking east of the house. Participants will use the side door entrance on Washington Street.

Perspectives Talk Arrests Made

Four men and one woman from Martin County were arrested last week and charged with the felonious possession and sale of marijuana.

The arrests followed a six-month undercover investigation of illegal drug trafficking. Those arrested were: Theangelo Stewart 21; Jimmy Leo Jackson Jr., 20; Jerome Evans, 25, and Brian Carl Jones, 19, all of the Williamston area; and Wanda K. Jackson, 20, of Route 1, Robersonville.

The La Leche League will meet Thursday. The morning group will begin at 9:30 a.m. and discuss Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby. The evening group will discuss Nutrition and Weaning at 7:30 p.m.

La Leche League offers information and support for breastfeeding mothers. Any women interested in breastfeeding may attend and bring their babies.

For further information, call Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951 or .ludy Beckert at 756-4197.

Suggest Peace Was Frustrated

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - After a 10-day, fact-finding tour of Honduras and Nicaragua, a group of 33 United Church of Christ representatives sav that "military solutions wont resolve the problems there.

We saw much evidence that our governments involvement in Central America has frustrated , . efforts toward peace and development, said the group, commissioned by local congregations and other denominational bodies.

It urged the U.S. government to stop support of covert forces against Nicaragua.

Dr. ALVIN VOLKMAN

The life and work of a pioneer pathologist and immunologist will be the subject of the Perspectives lecture Monday sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine Humanities Program.

Dr. Alvin Volkman, professor of pathology at the ECU School of Medicine, will present his talk titled, The Vision of Metchnikoff: The Beginnings of Cellular Immunology, at 12:30 p.m. in the upstairs conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

Volkman will discuss some of Elie Metchnikoffs (1845-1916) contributions to knowledge of the way the human body responds to infectious disease. While working with Louis Pasteur in France, Metchnikoff, a Russian scientist, developed the idea that white blod cells in the body attack and destroy invading bacteria to fight off disease.

This talk is a Charles E. Culpeper History of Medicine Lecture and will be open to the public. For more information, call the Medical Humanities Program at 757-2618.

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Dance Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced that square dance classes for beginners will begin Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at JayceePark.

The class will meet on Thursdays for several weeks. Fee is $1.50 pier class. Por more information and registration call Instructor Marv Whichard at 758-0263.

Thank-You Noted

First-grade students in Judy Bells class at Elmhurst School recently received a thank-you letter from President Ronald Reagan after the class sent him birthday greeting cards The activity was sponsored bv the schools librarv.

Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of Shaw University Alumni Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 3011 Phillips Road in the Lake Ellsworth subdivision. For more information call 7,57-10:i7.

Youth Session

The'187th session of the Eastern District Young Peoples Holy Association, United Holy Church International, will convene at St. Rest Holy Church, 202 Hammond St., Winterville on Sunday.

Forgiveness Week

In conjunction with National Library Week, Sunday through Friday is Welcome and P'orgiveness Week for Joyner, Music and Health Sciences libraries at East Carolina University.

Overdue books brought back during this week will be welcomed with no fines charged.

Hospice Meeting

The Bereavement Support Group of Hospice of East Carolina will meet Monday at 7 p.m. with special emphasis for visitors bereaved by the recent tornadoes.

The group will meet at the Hospice Office. 1003 S. Clark St. Any of its meetings are open to anyone who has experienced difficulty accepting a death and feels that participating in the group would be of benefit.

Retirees To Meet

The American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at The Memorial Baptist Church. Dr. L.S. Harris, of the East Carolina School of Medicines Department of Clinical Pathology, will speak on "What to do in case of death away from the hospital.

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TOM

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FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Paid lof by Irltnda to 9ict Tom Johnaon

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Sunday Morning Notes

OpinionPCC Construction Renews Promise

Pitt Community College has taken another major step in winning approval from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to go ahead with its plan to build a $2 million library and learning center.

The commissioners, who had given tentative approval for the construction project two months ago, made it official this month.

The library-learning center is the first part of a four-phase program to expand space for the 2,425 full time students now attending PCC. Two other buildings proposed in the first phase of that expansion program, to cost about $4 million, are being considered by PCC.

The college had reported earlier it was in danger of losing its accreditation unless more space was made available.

Pitt has committed itself to making PCC a first-rate institution; the commissioners action this month only reaffirms that committment.

Hundreds were left injured and many homeless by the tornado which struck Pitt and other counties recently. In addition, close calls abounded.

One who had a close brush with the tornado was Gov. Jim Hunt, who was speaking at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church that very night. Daily Reflector reporter Sue Hinson was there, accompanied by her husband, Scott, to cover it. It is well known by now that the governor had to finish his talk by candlelight. Then for his party and for the Hinsons, it was out into the stormy night that already held disaster.

Sue said she and Scott followed the governors car along a rural road which was found to be blocked by a fallen power line. So they all turned around, and found a way back to N.C. 43. They made their way to the

Hollywood area, to virtually the exact spot where the vicious tornado had struck only a short time before.

The governors car continued elsewhere, while the Hinsons rode rural roads to Ayden where they live, following somewhat the route the tornado took. It was a close call for the governor, the Hinsons and everyone else traveling in the area. They all found out a short time later that much of where they had just been was destroyed by the tornado.

stood and houses tom apart by the awesome force.

Stories abound about what a tornado can pick up, including reports of autos being hurled through the air and horses moved from their corrals.

through the air to its new resting place. There were too many obstructions in the way for it to have rolled that far. -------

No one in Pitt County, or several other North Carolina counties, has to be told about the fury of a full blown -tornado. Here we only have to go look at the incredible damage left by the tornado of March 28: Trees twisted off at their trunks, only the chassis left where mobile homes once

Tom Craft, assistant superintendent of Pitt County schools, can document that tremendous weights can be lifted by a tornado.

He reports that a 10,000 gallon oil tank and a boiler had been placed near the Ayden Elementary School awaiting installation at the new Ayden Middle School a short distance to the south.

After the storm, which did heavy damage in that area of Ayden, the tank was found about a half mile to the north imbedded in a drainage ditch. No one saw it happen, of course^ but it is virtually certain the tank, which probably weighs 6,000 to 7,000 pounds, was carried

The tank, which will eventually be buried at ttie new middle school for oil storage, looked like it was plac^ in the ditch, Craft said.

The contractor last week was tiying^tn figure out a way to move it back to the site location.

Craft said inspectors were brought in to determine if the tank has been damaged since it will be placed in the ground. They reported they were unable to inspect it closely because so much of it was buried in the ditch, A further inspection will be done once the tank is returned to firm ground.

There are many ways to move a three-ton tank. Waiting for a tomado is not the best of them.

Oitl Ntwt Group ChKigo. Inc I9S4Farmville Takes Bow Over Center

The Paramount Theater was once the entertainment center of Farmville and patrons from the area could see the latest movies there.

Television, cluster theaters and other competition for peoples time spelled the end for the Farmville theater some years back and it has been vacarit for

years.

Now there is new life in the old theater. It has been remodeled and recently was opened as the Farmville Community Arts Center. The building has new floors, seat coverings and a new stage and

lighting. In the future dressing rooms, prop rooms and more lighting will be added.

It was a community effort by Farmville with three years of fund raising culminating in a dedication ceremony and a performance by Sally-Jane Heit Jast Friday night. New Yorks Broadway could not have been more exciting.

The arts are important to any community, just as important as where we work and how we are educated.

The people of Farmville recognize this and they have backed up their desire for the arts with the establishment of the Farmville Community Arts Center. The entire community is to be congratulated.

James J. Kilpatrick

Another Effort Needed

WASHINGTON - Richard C. Rhodes, a former agent for the Central Intelligence Agency, labored for seven years over a novel about espionage in Washington. In 1982 he submitted his manuscript to the CIA for review. It turned out that he had used a dirty four-letter word, and the CIA made him take it out.

It wasnt the word youre thinking of. The word was chip, as in integrated circuit. It was chip, as in Silicon Valley, where they make millions of the things. Using nothing but his imagination, plus a considerable background in ham radio, Rhodes had dressed up an electronic gizmo by which his

H*ln

Thomas

Reagan To Shore Up China Ties

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President lU^gans trip to China at the end of April is intended to signal that the U.S.-Sino relationship is on track and here to stay, according to a key official.

He will be the third American president to travel to the mainland

since Richard Nixons breakthrou^ o^lecade

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

trip in 1972, ending a two-decac hiatus between the two countries, marked mostly by hostility.

Gerald Ford made the &and tour in 1975 to emphasize the United States was serious about improving relations. Jimmy Carters contribution was diplomatic recwnition of China and resumjption ol normal relations, but he (ud not remain in office long enough to travel to Peking as president.

The official, who asked not to be identifed, declined to say what agreements will be signed during Reagans stay in the Chinese capital.

explaining the journey is aimed at showing this relationship with China is here to stay.

The presidents visit also will highlight the U.S. role as a Pacific nation and its concern with developments in Asia.

As usual the touchiest issue Reagan will face in talks with Premier Zhao Ziyang will be the question of Taiwan and the U.S. relationship with that breakaway island.

During Nixons journey to China, the Umted States conceded that Taiwan was a part of China. But at the same time, it has continued to adhere to the 30-year-old Taiwan Relations Act.

The Chinese who fled China before and after the communist victory in 1949 have settled on Taiwan while still harboring hopes that some day China will again become a capitalist nation.

Dipl(Hnatic sources do not think that is far-fetched. In fact, they believe that as China becomes more open with thousands of student

exchanges and pouring in, the

loods from the West will demand higher standard of living.

One diplomat representing the government on Taiwan says the most important task facing Reagan is to put the relationship with China on a stable basis.

heroine could keep an eye on a spy. The fictional gizmo involved a fictional chip. The CIA was not amused. Either Rhodes would rewrite the offending section or the CIA would refuse clearance. Without clearance, Rhodes would publish at his peril. He surrendered. He spent six months reworking his manuscript, and the novel, Serpent on the Hill, appeared last year.

The incident is worth recalling in the light of the Reagan administrations proposal to extend the CIAs prepublication procedures to 128,000 civil servants holding SCI clearances. These persons have access to Sensitive Compartmented Information a classification even higher than Top Secret. Last month the White House formally advised Congress that the proposed directive las been suspended indefinitely. A companion proposal, involving the greatly exrnded use of polvgfaphs, also has been shelved.

This is a sto^ with two sides. The Reagan directive, put forth in March of last year, was ill-cimceived. That is the kindest word that might be said for it. The scheme would have required every person with access to sensitive information to sign a contractual agreement. The agree

ment would include a provision for prepublication review of anything the person might write thereafter, touching upon his official duties, in order to assture deletion of SCI and other classified information.

In specific application, the directive would have cony^lled Secretary of State G^rge l^ultz, for example, to submit to censorship of his writing for the rest of his life. Following CIA practice, the procedure would have involved not only books, whether fiction or non-fiction, but also newspaper columns, magazine articles, letters to an editor, book reviews, scholarly papersrund formal speeches. No person with an SCI clearance would be spared the censors hand.

It was too much, "^e presi-

ante rlir<w>tit7A u/ith ile honvv-

dents directive, with its heavy-handed threat of adverse conse-quences to government employees who refused to play ball, was a stupid piece of business. We are well rid of H.

But when that has been said, it remains to be said that the problem so clumsily addressed by the directive is a serious problem. It is no credit to the press that sometimes we are part of the problem. . . /

Stcond Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C, (USPS 145-400)

Paul

O'Connor

IChild Advocacy Group Develops

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

iPricoi includo II whtrttpplicabloi

Pitt And Adjolnding Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entHlad to use lor publication all news dispatchas credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights ol publications ot special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon reguest Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation.

RALEIGH Late in 1983, the directors of Child Watch, an independe. '^'^ying groun for children, decided to cease their o) s. 'Oieya existed on a shoestrirq for several years, primarily because of the largesse o North Carolinas private foundations. Despite some successes in the Le^lature, theyd never really built a base of support eittier among individuals or corporations.

Child Watch had been formed to rive chUdren a coordinated voice in the Legislatqre. No one speaks for chUdren, a statement commonly made when explaming the reason for creating Child Watch, was probably an exaggeration. It was not an exaaeration to say. however, that many of those who lobbied for children did so with their own self interests also involved, or that lobbjdng for childrens programs often were not coordinating their efforts with others pursuing the same

**^^rtirafter the death of Child Watch, another ^

with the same purpose was born. Tlt month, the N.

Child Advocacy Institute held its first public event, a press conference in which it released a report on the state of the states children. During that press conference, NCCAI leaders explained how they will keep their organization from the sad end that met Child Watch

Leaders of the institute say Child Watch did not pay close enough attention to building a base al suppi^. Child Watch, like the institute, b^n with foundation funding. But the institute, said its treasurer, Herb Stout, has a flve-year plan for building corporate and individual membership. It is in the best economic and moral interests of North Carolina to solve the problems of our duldren, Stout said, and we believe that corporate interests will buy into that. Stout says that in five years the institute should have weaned itself of dependence on foundation grants for its continued 0xis^0nc^

LiiKla Garrou, institute president, said NCCAI will also seek to work more closely with the 30 local child

advocacy groups already operating in the state and hence Ixdld a broader base.

Stout, who was a board director of Child Watch, says NCCAI will also seek to address a broatter range of childrens issues. Child Watch tended to concentrate on

the juvenile justice system. NCCAIs first reptnrt sprice Of juvenile justice (xoblems, but also of tee

teen-age

pregnancies, foster care, day care and a score of other concerns.

Finally, Ms. Garrou noted that the times are different, and maybe more favtnrable now for the start-up a: children's lobby. Child Watdi was formed in the midst b( a recession, at a time whoi federal grants to dridr|s programs were mwe likely to rive it.to feediqjg programs than to a legislaUve lobby.

Why is it important that NCCAI, or something akin to it, exist in Nwth Carolina? Because thore is no othbr independent, statewide group seeking help f<v childreo. Government agracies lobby, as do the teachers associatira and groups that run [Hugrams. ^

Public

Forum

Tolhe, editor: '

3,000 homes in North Caroling were affected by tornadoes, and 35 to; 40 percent of these homes were destroyed. Red Cross relief costs may reach $2.5 million.

The Greenville Red Cross Service, located at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, had by April 4. disbursed $34,701 to 167 families. Most fun'ds were for food, clothing, temporary lodging and medical items. The regular contributor to Red Cross often asks how these funds are disbursed.

Uiider casework supervision, trained local citizens take a basic family history and write a description on how the family was affected by the tornado. Family needs are listed. From a standardized emergency assistance price list, funds or disbursing orders are uniformly disbursed. Disbursing orders are a promise to area merchants of each victims choice that they will be paid by Red Cross for items purchased from their store orhotel. As example, more than 60 people who came to the center needed eyeglasses. These persons took their disbursing slips to opticians and their eyeglasses were replaced.

The $34,701 already spent in Pitt County has only met emergency needs. Long-term recover^ assistance will cost much more. In many cases, one months rent and basic houshold furnishings like bedframes, mattresses, etc. will be provided. 'The total funds disbursed in Pitt County alone may be $400,000.

Contributors to Red Cross Tornado Relief and any citizen of this county must know that there is no charge to our local victims. Our contributions may have helped families who were flood victims last March, but this March they are helping North Carolina and Pitt County tornado victims.

Your local Red Cross Chapter thanks each person who has given of themselves to help provide the outstanding service available in Pitt County. The Red Cross Service Center in Greenville will remain open until our needs are met.

Ted Gartman

Pitt County Red Cross Board

To the editor:

In view of the recent catastrophes due to the tornadoes in 18 North Carolina counties, we would like to thank our governor for his concern and promptness to the citizens of our state and our county.

Governor Hunt gave willingly his time and efforts to each county affected, including Greene. His arrival on Sunday speeded along the process of cutting federal red tape; and within a few hours of his arrival, our county was declared a disaster area. This was a relief to many who needed help so badly.

We want to thank him for a tremendous amount of food sent to the Snow Hill Armory and for his promptness in arrival after realizing the extent of our damage.

..Jhank you. Governor Hunt, for your very special efforts in Greene Qounty.

Mary Betty Barnes Kearney Rand W. Wade

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Whether or not Edwin Meese III ultimately concludes his ordeal by winning Senate confirmation as attorney general, his once open path to the Supreme Court now seems barred confirming a grim forecast made privately to President Reagans counselor more than two months ago.

Shortly after the nomination was announced Jan. 23, a trusted colleague advised Meese that he would be battered bloody by the confirmation process. Although Meese would be the victim, he continued, really at stake would be Reagan shaping the high court for the next two decades.

That points up one of the 1984 presidential campaigns underlying issues. With only two justices named during the past 12 years, actuarial probability suggests wholesale vacancies the next presidential term. More than any other issue, the prospect of Reagan packing the Supreme Court with justices in his own image, who would practice judicial Reaganism long after his departure, energizes liberal Democrats this year.

Options Closing For Meese

It also is a subject of private conjecture inside tte White House, as we made clear when Meese was nominated. In rejecting pleas from conservatives that he be replaced as counselor by brewer-conservative activist Joe Coors, the presidents pragmatist aides argued that Meese had no great interest in economics and foreign policy; what really concerned him were social issues that the administration simply could not do much about.

Only the Supreme Court can really change abortion, school prayer, quotas and law-and-order, the argument continued, and that was Reagans great opportunity. His first appointment, Sandra Day OConnor, has turned out to be more conservative than anybody dreamed, and the presidents men advise that stronger medicine will be prescribed for future vacancies.

Specifically, according to Reagan aides, the second term could see the first three vacancies filled by men of demonstrably conservative ideology: Interior Secretary William Clark, U.S. Appeals Court Judge Robert Bork and Ed Meese. Of

these, only Meese lacks the legal and judidical experience for the Court, a deficiency iat would be remedied by a hitch as attorney general.

Indeed, liberal Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Committee have eyed Meese less as todays attorney general than tomorrows Supreme Court justice. Their assault on him derived less from suspicions of corruption than their desire to prevent some^y hard on law-and-order and soft on civil rights from sitting on the Court the next 25 years.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy raised precisely those issues in the early days of the confirmation hearings, but aroused little interest. It took Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, a warrior who will try to bring down any Reaganite, to endanger Meese by painting him as corrupt rather than conservative.

I would honestly doubt that Meese really has done anything wrong, one Senate liberal confessed to us. "But I dont feel sorry for him that he messed things up for himself. On the contrary, this liberal is exultant that by forgetting

to list in his financial disclosure statement a $15,000 loan to his wife, Meese may have removed himself as permanent future thorn in the side of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).

Unlike earlier embattled conservatives forced out of the Reagan administration, Meese strongly supported by his wife, Ursula will not jump. The president, who regrets the greased departure of

Richard V. Allen, and perhaps others, has no intention of pushing Meese. He is angry about anti-Meese leaks that seemingly originate in the White House. However, there are no cries from either Senate Republicans or White House aides for withdrawal of Meeses name.

Still, the administration must face perhaps six months or more while the special prosecutor sifts through charges against Meese.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - A solid majority of Americans (54 percent) expect to be financially better off one year from now - a higher level of economic optimism than found at any other time since Gallup started this measurement in 1976.

In addition, ths proportion who say they are better off today than year ago is higher than at any other time since 1977.

The two questions looking ahead and looking back - should be examined in combination since expectations about being better or "worse in the future are, of course, related to how one views the present. When this is done, those whose views indicate an overall optimistic trend outnumber pessimists by the widest margin to date.

Since June 1983, there has been a strong rise in the proportion of "super optimists - from 20 percent to 28 percent. Studies have shown that these people - who say that they are both better off (past) and expect to be still better off (future) - are particularly likely to be heavy buyers of big-ticket discretionary items, like cars, houses, and appliances.

Consider Demand Will Continue To Support Recovery The findings reported today, according to Jay Schmiedeskamp, Gallup economist, suggest that the economic recovery will continue to be supported by high level of consumer demand.

Following are the questions and recent trends:

Do you expect that at this time next year you will be financially better off than now, or worse off than now?

Will You Be Financially Belter Or Worse Off 12 Months From Now?

Latest

(March 16-19)............

1983

June 24-27......................43

1982

Nov. 2-8........................41

July 30-Aug. 8...........

Feb. 5-8 42

Jan. 26-29.......................44

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,515 adults, 18 and older, conducted during the period March 16-19^

For results based on a sample of this size, one caniay with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be plus or minus 3 percentage points.

Don't

Better

Same

Worse

know

54%

28%

11%

Noel

Yancey

Bob Ruark Left UNC To Scale The Heights

When I knew Bob Ruark in the UNC School of Journalism back in 1935, he was a rather handsome, talented, ambitious and very brash youth of 19. While it would not be accurate to say that his classmates were predicting he would scale the heights as a columnist and novelist, none of us were surprised.

Ruark was frankly out to get ahead quickly and brash enough to realize that throwing rocks at greenhouses was a sure way to attract attention.

Pete Ivey, another member of the 1935 graduting class, worked with Ruark on the staff of the Carolina Buccaneer^ the campus humor magazine. Ivey remembered Ruark as

"a very good student from the beginning. He recalled that Ruark was noted as a cartoonist, but (he) also wrote humor ... (and) had a good freestyle.-After a stint as an accountant for the WPA and as a merchant seaman, Ruark landed a job on the Washington Star as a copy boy at $12 a week. Those were days of the Great Depression and he was glad to get it. He was even happier shortly thereafter to go to work for the Washington Daily News as a sports writer for $15 a week. Within a few months, the cocksure young Irishman was the papers sports editor and got in a row with Detroit pitching ace Bobo Newsome that

resulted in national publicity. He accused Newsome of brawling in the Shoreham Hotel, and when Newsome threatened to punch him in the eye, he visited the Tiger locker room where they squared off.

After serving in the Navy during World War II, first as a gunnerv officer and later as a censor, Ruark returned to the Scripps-Howard newspaper chain in Washington as a feature writer. But he wanted to be a syndicated columnist, and he figured that making a big noise would be the best way to achieve that goal.

I looked around for the biggest rock I could find to throw, said Ruark. He came up with a lulu, a piece about how American women

Gene

Wang

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - An Edgecombe County legislator wants the <ieneral Assembly to open the door for a significant expansion of the tax base of state and local governments.

,The proposal by Rep. Josephus Mavretic also would change the way utilities are taxed in order to give many North Carolinians a break on their federal income taxes. /

, Mavretic has drafted a bill and plans to submit it to the Legislatures Revenue Laws Study Commission later this month. He hopes to introduce it during the legislatures June session.

. The proposal would authorize an exchange tax - essentially a sales tax on services - but Mavretic says he does not intend to begin collecting it immediately.

Bill Revamps Tax Base

Im not even looking for any use of this provision in the 1984 session, Mavretic said. All were trying to do is prepare the state revenue statutes for modern taxation.

The exchange tax would apply to services that are not taxed under current law.

Mavretic said a person who makes a $10 long-distance phone call also will pay a part of the 6 percent state gross receipts tax charged to utilities. If that same person spends $10 at the grocery store, he pays 4 or 4'^ percent sales tax. But a person who spends $10 at a pool ball pays no tax.

Is that an equitable and progressive tax structure? he asked.

Mavretic said sales taxes are collected by laundries and dry cleaners, but not by car washes.

Shoe repairs and haircuts are other services that are not taxed.

Studies indicate services account for about half the nations economic activity, he said, and the amount will increase as the economy becomes more service-oriented.

The state should be ready to begin taxing those services at some point in the future, Mavretic said.

Estimates by the Legislatures budget staff indicate an exchange tax at current rates would raise an additional $300 million to $450 million in revenues.

The concept arose earlier this year, when the Revenue Laws Study Commission was discussing elimination of the inventory tax and the state intangibles tax to increase the states ability to compete for new industries. Members conceded such

a move would require increases in other taxes.

But Mavretic, a member of the commission, said North Carolina is now one of the leading states in the Southeast in corporate and personal income taxes, franchise taxes and sales taxes. Raising those taxes to make up for lost revenues from repeal of the inventory and intangibles taxes may not increase the states ability to compete for new industries, he said.

An exchange tax would enable the Legislature to phase out those two taxes and provide some relief for low-income families from the sales tax on food, he said.

The second part of Mavretics proposal would restructure the state gross receipts tax on utilities-

looked to the Gls returning from World War II - their high heels, their long red nails, their nauseous hairdos and their awful hats looked like something Salvador Dali might muster up after a midnight snack of welsh rarebit, he wrote.

Ruarks broadside attracted 2,500 letters, half from furious wives and sweethearts but an equal numter from ex-GIs who sided gleefully with Ruark. It also attracted attention of Roy Howard, head of Scripps-Howard, who told Ruark to try nis hand at a syndicated column. In six months, his salary shot from $125 a week to $50,000 a year. He kept on throwing bricks in his column. He hated radio and found it strident, corny, inane, adolescent and nauseating.

He also hated Southern cooking, asserting that they fry everything, from bananas to ice cream ... The corn bread drops like a depth charge into the stomach ... Mammys Little Baby is about to grow an ulcer from Southern cooking. In his breezy style, Ruark could turn out a 700-word column on such subjects as these in 30 minutes.

Soon Ruark, who was born in Wilmington and grew up in Southport, was traveling from 100,000 to 150,000 miles a year and making New York his headquarters. He lived in a Manhatten duplex and tried out his columns on his wife, the former Virginia Webb of Tennessee and Washington, and his secretary. He was pleased when people compared his columns with those of Westbrook Pegler, another sports writer who became a svndicaM columnist. He said, Pegler at his best is the best technical writer I ever read. But he had no desire of emulating Peglers anti-labor and anti-Roosevelt crusades. Said Ruark: Im a dissenter, too, but

Im a pretty ordinary hack. Im a political eunuch, and I dont evaluate myself as a heavy thinker.

After the success of his first novel, Grenadine Etching, Ruark lived abroad most of the time. His marriage ended in divorce and there were no children. He maintained a )enthouse apartment on Londons ^ark Lane as well as a home on Spains Mediterranean coast north of Barcelona. He traveled widely in Asia and Africa despite a persistent liver ailment.

Ernest Hemingway replaced Pegler as Ruarks ideal. He became a big game hunter, like Hemingway, and he consciously followed the Hemingway tradition of blunt language and description, and mirrored it in his personal life. His two tough novels aoout Africa, Something of Value and Uhuru were Best sellers. Something of Value, about Mau Mau terrorist activities in Kenya, was sold to the movies for $300,000. It also brought a permanent ban on his re-entering Kenya.

While comparing himself to Hemingway, Ruark once said: I quit writing for posterity in favor of writing for dollars. He was fabulously successful, and once said that a writer needs an infinite capacity for being an exhibitionist. Hes a ham actor with the skill to put it down on paper.

Early in 1965, Ruark returned to New York to deliver the manuscript for his latest novel, The Honey Badgers. Six months later, Ruark became ill at his home in Palamos, Spain, and was flown to London where he was admitted to Middlesex Hospital. He died four days later of internal bleeding. He was only 49 years old.Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON Youve probably smirked at the Jane Fonda look-alike who takes a neighbor to dinner in the

telvision commercial for VISA.

Or reacteid similarly to the real Loretta Swit of "Mash fame who, while pictured at a glamorous, exotic anywhere (the sponsors own descnption), pttches the uses of MasterCard.

American Express has gone after an ujKcale market t(iS young profesionals with the disposaWe income to have, as the commercials say, interesting lives.

You may also have heard about or even received an udprecedented letter, issued by ^erican Express (X to about 8 million of its cardholders last wert. IntM letter, which represented the views of many card services, a company executive urges recipients to support congressional legislation creating a ^rmanent

theV' like to call the privileged few - drive up caih-paying customers..., writes the executive, James

Credit Card Companies Fight The Surcharge

Calvano. The truth is that credit cards are no longer something for the privileged few.

If you find an inconsistency between what the credit card companies are saying on television and in their letters, join the club. You might even sharpen your view on the surcharge debate, one of the most contentioiK consumer-oriented imbroglios to hit Capitol Hill in

years. .

First, an update. Last Feb. 28, Congress allowed an eight-year-ola prohibition on surcharges to expire. For merchants the expiration signaled a go-ahead, within truth-in-lending guidelines and state usury laws, to

charge customers more for using credit cards.

Since then, public confusion over the expiration s meaning for card holders has led to similar chaos in Congress. While some members want to renew the ban permanently, others would like to allow discretions^ surcharges of up to 5 percent. The Senate, which already passed a 5 percent surcharge bill, was waiting for the House, which refused to endorse it, to vote this week on a

compromise: a 14-month ban sponsored by Illinois Democrat Frank Annunzio.

Annunzio and Sen. Alphonse DAmato, R-N.Y, have pushed for a permanent prohibition, ostensibly for the consumers welfare. Seven out of 10 households possess one or more of the 600 million credit cards in circulation. DAmato himself calls credit cards a piece of Americana, and he rejects a 1983 Federal R^nre studys contention that cashjiaying customers subsidiM card purchases in the inflated prices they pay. If anything, DAmato wages, the Fed should have considered the hidden costs of cash transactions - he mentions bad checks, safekeeping costs, lost interrat, inefficiency, etc. to merchants and, by implication, credit card holders.

DAmatos anti-surcharge pitch sounds an awful lot like that of the American Lxpress Co., which has hi^ consumer advocate ' id former Carter administration official Carol T-i.xer I nifman to organize an umbrella group called Consumer^ Against Penalty Surcharges.

American Express has a lot to lose, of course. In the event that surcharges were permitted and, more importantly, exerci^, it and a lot of bank card companies would probably lose clients. Shoe salesmen, restaurateurs ana other vendors might assess lower surcharges for some cards than for others, yet that wouldnt necessarily help American Express, which has charged merchants a relatively large percentage of their sales as a fee for using the service.

Not long ago, credit cards promised to bring a wide spectrum of customers to Americas retailers, and theyve undoubtedly changed the way the country does business.

Yet theyre still a convenience. Where they become an inconvenience to cash customers, merchants ought to be able to price accordingly. The marketplace wilj probably determine the succras of surcharges better than their current opponents think

r*.

Friends Setting Up iCreegan Memorial

' i By JERRY RAYNOR

*: Reflector Staff Writer

j When the winds of a tornado raged through Pitt County on the evening of March 28, a veteran teacher at Aycock Junior High School, 40-year old Faye Marie Creegan, was one of the nine area fatalities of the spring storm.

The news of Miss Creegans death saddened many in Greenville, Pitt County and beyond, prompting some of her fellow educators, parents and friends to create a Faye Marie Creegan Scholarship Endowment Fund. Plans are to have the fund provide a scholarship for a rising senior woman student at East Carolina University who is preparing to teach social studies and who exemplifies the intellectual and pereonal qualities that honor the memory of Miss Creegan."

^Miss Creegan first began teaching social studies at the old Greenville Junior High in 1965, and had been at Aycock since that school first opened. Both her parents are dead, and she had no immediate family.

Dozens close to Miss Creegan have shared their feelings of loss, and of pride in having known a person whom they all referred to as a dedicated teacher and a caring friend.

We have lost a good soldier in education and a truly fine friend, said Gene Baker, an assistant principal at Aycock. Faye was a dynamic kind of person, one who always put others first before herself. I know of only a few people who have that quality.

In her school work, Baker said, she couldnt do enough. She gave time on weekends to field trips for students, worked before and after school to be sure her students were getting the most and the best she pould offer. Faye also had a close rapport with parents, and with her fellow teachers. Its not often one finds a teacher dedicated to the extent she was.

' Baker noted that he and his family had shared many happy hours with Miss Creegan in riding and showing horses an activity she was known for almost as well as for her teaching. She never missed a horse show unless school work got in the way, Baker commented.

! Over the years. Miss Creegan had hiore than two dozen student teachers from East Carolina University working with her in the classroom. One of these, Lyn Boiter, who did her student teaching with Miss Creegan in the spring of 1983 and now teaches at Jamesville High School in Martin County, has this to say: I learned more about teaching

in the three months I spent in Miss Creegans classrom than I did in four years at college. She was everything and more than I had anticipated a master teacher to be.

Miss Creegan didnt teach me to be an effective teacher she showed me! Her enthusiasm was contagious and always genuine. She provided her students with a foundation, and then thrived on preparing them to explore on their own.

Miss Creegan, Ms. Boiter concludes, was an inspiration to me my role model, my teacher, and most of all, my friend.

One who knew her best as a horse fancier, Dorothy Clark, talked about her years of friendship and the bond the two shared in their love of animals. I remember Faye as a dedicated professional when it came to horses, one whose love for animals extended to dogs, cats, whatever. Any animal was important in her life. We shared many good times, and some times of sorrow.

Faye was the kind of person whenever her luck was down, shed click her heels, smile and say lets go, lets get it together. Ms. Clarke commented

Faye had a dream, a real ambition to show a horse at a big show in Louisville (Kentucky), Ms. Clark recalled. That came true for her in 1982. And she had another ambition, to own what she considered a truly fine horse. She was able to get the one she wanted not long ago, a three-gaited American saddle bred horse.

This horse, named New York Majestic and stabled in Wilson, will be shown in a memorial tribute to Miss Creegan at the fairgrounds horse show in Greenville Sun^y afternoon. The horse is being brought to Greenville for the memorial appearance, but will not be entered in the competition.

Ms. Clark is taking care of Miss Creegans animals, including Chinook, an old dog who was inside Miss Creegans home and was badly injured in the tornado.

Glenye Cain, now a 10th grader at Rose High, is one of hundreds of former students who has fond memories of her student days with Miss Creegan. She also took riding lessons from Miss Creegan. She was more than a riding instructor to me. She was also one who made the United States tapestry of history come alive through field trips and her teaching. But most importantly. Miss Cregan was my friend. In the six years that I knew her, I have learned much about what life is about. She has given me a sense of dedication, determination and education.

Mrs. Patricia (Pat) W. Sheppard worked in a team-teaching situation with Miss Cretan for 10 years at Aycock. As a team, Mrs. Sheppard explained, Faye v .^s responsible for the social studies and I for the language arts, though we always planned together. We meshed the two subjects - American history and literature. She made history interesting and fun. She made it live.

We were two very different people in temperament and interests outside of school, but very alike in our philosophy about life and education and children.

Among a hundred other things, Faye was gentle, caring, generous, enthusiastic, confident and depena-ble. It is ironic that anyone as organized as she would have have everything end up in such disarray. Hugh Wease, coordinator of social studies education, department of history. East Carolina University, commented about Miss Creegans desire to teach that dated back to a time even before she graduated from high shcool in her native Raleigh. He quoted from a paper Miss Creegan had written some

Remembered

Faye Creegan, who died in the March 28 tornado that ravaged Pitt County, was a social studies teacher ia Greenville for 8 years. A scholarship endowment fund is being established by friends and colleagues to bonor her memory and service as a teacher.

years ago. When I was in junior high school 1 knew for sure that I wanted to be a teacher to help people by helping them mold their minds....

Wease recalls that from the time Miss Creegan enrolled in East Carolina University in the fall of 1961, she excelled in the classroom; participated in the senior history honors program.

As a teacher, Faye believed that students learn best when they are actively and critically engaged in their own learning.

I remember that following a 1980 workship at ECU, Professor William H. Cartwright, a nationally known scholar in history and social studies teaching at Duke University, said that Miss Creegan's presentation was one of the most effective he had ever heard.

Wease touched on the loss as well as the inspiration given to many by

Miss Cregan when he said: A violent tornado ended Faye Creegans professional career, but her legacy, of teaching lives on through her many students and through the professional teaching careers of more than 25 student teachers Faye supervised from 1970 until this year.

Betty Congleton chairs the endowment fund committee. Others serving on it are Gladys Howell, Sandy Fisher Harrison, Thomas Chambliss, Herbert Carlton, Tinsley Yarbrough, Patricia Sheppard, Hugh Wease, Gene Baker, Clara Clark, Charles Wilkerson Jr., J. Edwin Clement, Reid Hooper, Lyn Boiter, Glenye Cain, Charles Garrison and William A. Bloodworth.

Contributions to the endowment fund may be made to: The Faye Marie Creegan Scholarship Endowment Fund, ECU Foundation, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

The 74 Class Of North Pitt High School Will Have Its 10 Year Class Reunion

Saturday, June 16,1984 3:00 P.M. At Contentnea Campground Lodge

For More Information And To Confirm Attendance, Please Contact

Wanda Brown Dixon 758-5067

Terrie Briley Whitehurst Or 752-3697

Respond by April 27

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The Daily Retlector. Greenville N C 5.V

Sun^y April 8. 1984 A-7

PCMH Visit

Sean and Kim Atkinson spent Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital with their mother. Glenda Atkinson of Jacksonsonville. whom they hadnt seen in a month. The children were brought to visit their mother by her nurses. Shown with the family are PCMH nurses Kathy Braswell and Cindv Johnson. (PCMH Photo Bv Beth Nelson)

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Nurses Arrange Kids' Visit

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff W riter

Glenda Atkinson. 29. of Jacksonville has been a patient'in Pitt County Memorial Hospital since March 7. Until this past Friday she had not seen her children. Sean. 12. and Kim, 9, since shed been here, All of us love Glenda." PCMH Unit 2 North head nurse Cindy

Johnson said. "Thursday as her nurses reviewed her care plan, we noted her sadness at being so long separated from her children. We started talking about just how much it might perk her up if they could come here. We looked into it and found there was no one at home able to bring them. So nurse Kathy Braswell volunteered to use her day

Schools Seek Accreditation

WILLIAMSTON - Ten Martin County elementary schools and the administrative offices are seeking accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Accreditation teams of the association will visit in the county this week.

Schools involved in seeking accreditation are: Williamston Primary, Hayes. East End. Edna .Andrews, Farm Life, North Everetts, Robersonville Junior High. Rodgers, West Martin and Williamston Junior High.

In other school matters, members of the Martin County Board of

Education at its April meeting approved the 1984-85 school year ca endar which includes a later than usual beginning date of September 4. with the school year to fun to June 17. Graduation is scheduled for June 19.

The board has received written confirmation of a $233,000 low bid interest loan through the state Literary Fund to construct a new school bus garage. Superintendent Eugene Rogers said bids for the 106 by 60 foot building, to be constructed at a site near the present facility on Prison Camp Raod. should be let within the next month.

off to go get them."

Kathy began her trip to Jacksonville Friday at 4 a m and by shortly after breakfast the children were greeting their mother in her hospital room. They spent a leisurely day with her. She was weak, but beamed at their presence, her nurses said. When she had to rest, the nurses entertained the children with games and trips to the cafeteria. Cindy Johnson and her husband gave them a ride to Jacksonville early Friday evening.

Glenda is a special patient and hers is a special situation," Johnson said. "But most of our patients on this unit are long-term ones and many are from some distance away. Ive seen our staff do things like this before. They're always seeking out special ways to meet their emotional needs of our patients. Today they really did something that made a big difference for Glenda and were all happy about it."

Glenda said, Its been a wonderful day. 1 just want to thank Kathy and all the others for bringing Sean and Kim to see me."

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A*8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 8.1984

In The World

Comment Refused Inspectors Indicted Prisoners Freed

Guerrillas Leave

WASHINGTON - Administration officials refused comment Saturday on widespread reports the CIA is directing the mining of Nicaraguan waters to disrupt shipping to the country whose leaders President Reagan has repeatedly criticized.

I dont have any comment on anything, said White House deputy press secretary Robert Sims when asked about the reports.

CBS News, the Wall Street Journal. The Washington Post and The New York Times quoted various

sources as confirming the CIA involvement in the mining operation.

Nicaraguas Marxist Sandinista government has accused the intelligence agency of participating in the placement of the mines, which the regime said have damaged eight foreign ships.

Spaced Out Seeds

SPACE CENTER, Houston -Millions of tomato seeds were sowed in space aboard a satellite Saturday for an experiment that will conclude next year when the seeds are retrieved by another shuttle crew and returned to Earth for study in classrooms around the country.

My kids and my neighbors kids the

can play with these seeds and hopefully learn a lot of science from them, said George Park Jr., vice president of George Park Seed Co., sponsor of the experiment.

The seeds are among 57 experiments loaded in a l2-sided cylindrical satellite called the Long Duration Exposure Facility, which was deployed from Challenger at 12;20p.m.EST.

Slavery Charged

KERRVILLE, Texas - Three members of a ranching family were aiTested after six people said they were abducted while hitchhiking and held in chains as slave laborers, authorities said Saturday

3y-

Kerr County Sheriff Cliff Greeson said Walter Wesley Ellebracht, 53,

his son; Walter Wesley Ellebracht Jr., 31; and daughter-in-law, Joyce Ellebracht, 29, were arrested on kidnapping charges at their ranch near Mountain Home, 20 miles northeast of Kerrville in central Texas. They were being held Saturday on $100,000 bonds.

Victory Claimed

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast -Cameroon President Paul Biya said loyalist government forces achieved complete victory Saturday over

palace guards atternming a government coup in the west African

nations capital of Yaounde.

R^ular units of our national army who remained faithful to the constitution ... fought methodically and with determination, and late Saturday morning they achieved

complet victory,^ Biya said in an address on Radio Yaounde,

monitored in Abidjan.

He made no mention of casualties in the two-day rebellion. Biya said dissident elements in the presi-(tential palace guard sought to seize political power through violence in an armed revolt that started early Friday.

Political Force

NEW ORLEANS - Leaders of about 25 black church groups from around the nation have formed what they hope will be a powerful political force.

The first National Assembly of Black Church Organizations ended

in the Superdome as 5,000 people celebrated the presidential cam-

Fake Cancer

DENVER - Two federal inspectors ordered the destruction of records that could have been used to prosecute a company accused of selling tainted meat to the nations public schools, an indictment charges.

The two inspectors were indicted along with seven officials of the Cattle King Packing Co. and a man accused of trying to influence a witness in the investigation.

All told, the company sold 50,000 pounds of tainted meat, the indictment charges.

paign of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the final speaker.

Amrnig the participants in the threcKlay session was James E. Hurt, of Mckensack, N.J., president of Black diurch Publications Inc. and a coKihalrman and organizer of the assembly.

Escapees Sought

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Authorities hunting for six escapees - including two convicted killers who brcAe out of a county prison by sawing through a barred window warrwd area residents Saturday not to open their doors to strangers.

The breakout at Dauphin County Prisons maximum-security wing occurred around 11 p.m. Friday when the inmates crawled through the window, climbed onto the prison roof and jumped 20 feet to the ground. Warden John C. Lawson said.

Authorities conducted a cell-by-cell search Saturday and canceled visitation and phone privileges for the inmates. No weapons were found in the search, he said.

MONROVIA, Liberia - President Samuel K. Doe on Saturday freed 10 of 13 men who had been sentenced to death for plotting to overthrow him. His act of clemency touched off a jubilant demonstration by supporters of the freed men.

After Doe announced the decision in a broadcast over state radio, thousands of people rushed to the capitals military barracks to see the 10 released, then paraded with the freed men before the presidential mansion shouting, We want Doe!

The men were convicted Thursday of involvement in a plot, discovered last November, to topple Doe. It was the third attempted coup reported since Doe came to power April 12, 1980, after a military coup that overthrew the civilian government of President William Tolbert.

SANTIAGO, ChUe - The military government bowed to Vatican pressure and let four guerrillas accused of murder leave Chile Saturday for political asylum abroad.

It also expelled two commui^t

and Paul Lusk, a Navy sonar technician. Their hometowns and ages were not available.

leaders for promoting totalitarian doctrine and sent a French diplo

mat home after claiming she had helped left-wing rebels.

The four Leftist Revolutionary Movement guerrillas who took refuge in the Vatican Embassy in Santiago 83 days ago arrived in Quito, Ecuador, where authorities prevented them from speaking with reporters. The Ecuadorean government said two were being given political asylum there for 60 days and the two others would be flown to permanent asylum in Belgium.

Guards Return

Test-Tube Births

MINEOLA, N.Y. - A retired police officer has been accused of fabely testifying that he was dying of cancer in order to gain sympathy from judges during two court proceedings.

Benson Huflgard, 44, of Lynbrook, was anresteoTFriday and charged wfth paiury, said Nassau District Attorney Denis Dillon.

Huggard retired from the police fotcelast year on disability after suffering a broken finger.

; MAILCALL

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Participants in the 1984 International Games fw the Disabled wont have far to go to get mail from the naar-SO countries they represent in the com^ition scheduled here June IMO.

A post (rffice will be on site to accommodate them at the Mitchell Park Athletic Complex here, according to the U.S. Postal Service. The office will be in a trailer ptecetT in the village built to house the athletes throughout the games du-"ation.

DOVER, Del. - Delaware prison guards were back on the job Saturday, ending a twoHlay sickout, after union negotiators and Department of Corrections officials reached a tentative contract agreement.

The tentative agreement will be brought before union members for discussion and ratification. A union spokesman said a full amnesty has been granted to all members who were involved in calling off sick and or picketing.

SAN DIEGO Test-tube triplets born to the wife of a Navy man were in stable condition Saturday after a team of 35 physicians, nurses and therapists hel^ deliver the two girls and a boy, officials said.

The triplets were born three months premature Friday night at Naval Regional Medical Hospital, spokeswoman Mary Rhein said. They were suffering from lung ailments and were attached to respirators, she said.

The parents are Debra Styles-Lusk

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COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT ... For the past two years, a growing number of individuals and firms have become involved in supporting programs for students in Greenville schools. One current example is that of Nautilus, with proprietor Mike Harrington working with teacher Tony Gray at .Vgnes Pullilove School to provide

Special Olympics

weekly fitness activity sessions for eight students at that school. Here, Nautilus manager Dave Pratt explains the safe way to use equipment to four students, left to right: Tony Taylor, Ricky Moore, back to camera, Michael Young, and Tim Thompson. (Reflector Staff Photo) I

The 1984 Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics Spring Games were held Friday at East Carolina University's Bunting Field beginning with opening ceremonies that included the lighting of the Special Olympics flame of hope by Kenneth Coward of Elmhurst School.

ECU Football Coach Ed Emory, his staff and the ECU football team served as honorary coaches for the event. Competition began with over 500 Special Olympians competing in events such as the 25,50,100,200 and 400 meter runs, the 400-meter relay, ball and frisbee throws, broad jump and several adapted events.

Some of the winners will compete at the North Carolina Special Olympics Spring Games to be held May 18-20 at North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro.

The competition is coordinated by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Sponsors of the event are East Carolina University, Pitt County Community Schools, the Kiwanis

Correction

An article in The Daily Reflector Thursday incorrectly listed the owners of The Creamery, a new restaurant. The Greenville facility is owned by Randy Baker of RCB Enterprises, Greenville.

Club of Greenville, the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club, the Association for Retarded Citizens and the Knights of Columbus.

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; Arts Festival Calendar

:rts Festival events for Sunday and for the morning and afternoon hours op Monday are listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all are free, and all are opn to the public. Scheduled events are:

TODAY:

,>3:30 p.m. - Graduate recital. Mike Reagan, organ. First Presbyterian Oittrch.

8:15 p.m. ECU Wind Ensemble Concert. Wright Auditorium.

:M0M)AY:

"Monday through April 13 Video tape of choral works, Ayden-Grifton ligh School Library.

I^onday - Plays, Eastern Elementary School.

>Monday through April 24 Art exhibits, displays of musical instruments. Eastern Elementary School.

;Monday, 10 a.m.-noon Weaving demonstration, Myra Sexauer, and wtercotors demonstration, Warren Chamberlain, both 2nd floor, Community Building, corner Fourth and Greene Streets.

>Monday, 3:30-5 p.m. Junior crafts (7-9 year olds), Jaycee Park, 2000 C^r Lane, Recreation and Parks Building.

^Monday through April 13. 5-7 p.m. - Community/School Book Fair, PaCtolus lementary School.

Marines Packing For Trip Home

* BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - About iW) men of the 22nd Marine Amphib-ihK Unit began packing their bags

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^.|Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 8,1984

THE QUIZ

Answers On A-12

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

Transportation

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Thanks to four of its Latin American neighbors, a $500 million loan package has been assembled to help (CHCXDSE ONE; Argentina, Brazil) meet the interest on its $43 billion foreign debt.

2 A recent terrorist attack in the Israeli capital ofleft one assailant dead and 48 people wounded. It was the worst such attack since last years bus bombing in that city.

3 )oint military exercises between the U.S. and (CHOOSE ONE: Costa Rica, Honduras) went ahead as planned, despite the forced resignation of that countrys armed forces chief.

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County sheiiffs deputies have taken over the chore of transporting people arrested in Martin County to the new Martin-Bertie jail near Windsor.

The arrangement was announced by County Manager Donnie Pittman and Shenff Willie Rogers after local law enforcement officers complained about having to make the 12-mile trip from Williamston.

Pittman said the system could be mollified if needed.

RE-ELECT

Charles P. Gaskins Pitt County Commissioner

17 Year* Experience Workinfl For Continued County

Proven Qualified And Dedicated As Pitt County Commiswoner

yZ sSport And vol. M.y 8th, 1984 R.tp11nlly ").t.d And

Appreciated

Paid for by friondt of Charlas Qaakina.

4 Citizens in North and South Carolina recently began cleaning up in the aftermath of the worst day of tornadoes in a decade. TRUE OR FALSE: On the average, more tornadoes occur in April than in any other month.

5 Residents of the island of Hawaii faced "double jeopardy recently following the simultaneous eruption of the Mauna Loa and Kilauea volcanoes. TRUE OR FALSE; It was the first simultaneous eruption of these volcanoes ever.

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Strains of "Take Me Out To The Ballgame can once again be heard ac'ross the land. The 1984 baseball season is officially underway. With 160 games to be played before the fall classic, many fans are optimistic about their favorite teams chances. Among the new faces this year will be new baseball commis

sioner who is replacing the outgoing Bowie Kuhn.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)

I am beginning the 1984 baseball season with the Montreal Expos, my third team. At 42,1 am one of the oldest active players in the game. This year, I hope to surpass the league record for career hits. Who am I, and who currently holds that record?

1 Soul singer Marvin Gaye was shot and killed recently at his Los Angeles residence. Gaye was best known for his 1968 hit..?..., featured in the soundtrack to the film "The Big Chill.

matchwords

(4 point* lor ach corrvct match) 1>raucous a-talk wildly

2 President Reagans former Secretary of State..?.. has criticized the chief executive in his recently published memoirs. He says the Presidents announcement that he was sending troops to Lebanon ruined chances for peace in the Mideast.

3 It was billed as the "battle of the big men. But thanks to tenacious team defense, the Hoyas of. . f. University defeated Houstons Cougars to capture the NCAA college basketball championship.

4 The University of Southern California won the women's NCAA tournament by defeating Tennessee 72-61. TRUE OR FALSE; It was the second consecutive title for the USC women.

5 The city of Baltimore is mourning the loss of the NFL Colts. Team owner Robert Irsay has moved the football franchise to (CHOOSE ONE; Canton, Indianapolis).

2-ravage

b-lay waste; destroy

3-rave

c-fray; separate

4-ravel

d-deep, narrow valley

roundtable

S-ravine

e-hoarse; harsh

Family discussion (no score)

What do you think should be done to alleviate the problems of debt-ridden third world nations? Should such countries be allowed to default on their loans?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair -Knowledpe Unlimited, Inc. 49-84 __

Spring Conference

Children in Group Care, the ' second annual spring conference of the North Carolina Day Care , A^ociation's eastern region, has been scheduled for May 19 at East Carolina University.

Featured at the conference will be . 25 workshops on aspects of day care ! and child development. Workshops will be offered at least twice, so that participants may select which

___ - mvtfF

session to attend. Participants may ; attend four workshops each.

Further information and registration materials are available from Children in Group Care, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Enrollment will be limited.

Cosponsors are the ECU Division of Continuing Education and De^ of Qil

prtment of Child Development and r'amily Relations and the N.C. Office of Day Care Services.

DOrn in HRH SCHOOl MUimil El* VHIR EDUCATWI!

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Vietnam Says China Moving Over Border

By MICHAEL ROSS United Press International

Vietnam, now fighting on two fronts, charged Saturday that several Chinese battalions crossed into its territory and fought a three-hour battle with Vietnamese troops in an extremely blatant act of war.

The accusation, in a statement i^leased by the Vietnamese Em-ttassy in Peking, coincided with a drive by Hanoi against Chinese-backed rebels in Cambodia that overran a key guerrilla base near the Thai border.

There was no immediate Chinese comment on the Vietnamese charge. If the Vietnamese account is accurate, the incursion Friday would be the most serious since the communist neighbors fought a brief border war five years ago.

The official Chinese news agency Xinhua said only that heavy cross-border shelling continued Friday, with Chinese gunners destroying many Vietnamese military installations and killing and wounding a number of Vietnamese soldiers. Western diplomats in Peking cau-tioned that both sides routinely exaggerate the scope of their periodic border clashes. The diplomats ,^ded they had received no in-formation indicating that hostilities were escalating.

In Washington, a State Department spokesman said he had no information to indicate that tensions have significantly increased.

The Vietnamese statement said Chinese troops in Guangxi province, one of two Chinese provinces bordering Vietnam, crossed into Vietnams Lang Son province at 9 a.m. Friday morning.

It said a number of infantry battalions took up positions around two hills near the village of Quoc Khanh and fought a three-hour battle with Vietnamese forces before being repulsed.

This constitutes another extremely blatant act of war, violating Vietnams territorial sovereignty. the statement said.

The reported ground fighting followed Chinese reports of escalat

ing artillery duels that Xinhua said had claimed many lives on both sides.

Vietnamese troops continued their armed provocations against Chinese border areas in Guangxi and Yunnan on April 5 and 6, bombarding more than 20 places with artillery fire, Xinhua said.

Chinese frontier guards hit back with their big guns, destroying many Vietnamese military installations and killing and wounding a number of Vietnamese soldiers, it said.

Western diplomats said they thought the flare-up along the Sino-Vietnamese border reflected a Chinese attempt to relieve some of the pressure on Peking-backed rebels fighting Vietnamese troops occupying Cambodia.

Rebels Down Two 'Copters

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Rebels shot down two army helicopters in northern Nicaragua and there have been numerous casualties in fighting between insurgents and Sandinista troops, a military source said Saturday.

The source, who asked not to be identified by name, said the helicopters were downed Tuesday near a village 102 miles northeast of Managua.

I have reports that two helicopters were knocked down near Ji-quilipe during combat while they were providing air support for troops. But I dont know if the crewmen escaped unharmed or were killed, he sak.

The Associated Press tried to obtain comment from the Defense Ministry, but telephone calls went unanswered.

The military source also reported heavy fighting near the villages of Waslala, El Bijao, Rio Blanco, El Tuma, Rancho Grande and La Dalia, all located in northern Matagalpa province.

17 Pitt Students Win Fair Awards

ECU News Bureau

Seventeen Pitt County students science projects received awards at the Eastern Regional Science Fair held at East Carolina University recently.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education, the fail* drew more than 350 entries from across North Carolina. Several thousand spectators also attended the event.

Pitt County students honored included:

Bryan Kendall Hardee of A.G. Cox Junior High, third place in the Junior Earth Science Division; Hall Tyson Dunn of A.G. Cox, third place in the Junior Earth Science Division; Tamara Lynne Tetterton of Bethel Elementary, third place in the Junior Biological Science Division; Jason Paul Bedderman of

D.H. Conley High School, second place in the Senior Biological Science Division; Michael Stone of

E.B. Aycock Junior High, third place in the Junior Physical Science Division.

Melissa Stanley tf E.B. Aycock second place in the Junior Biological

Science Division; Lee Moore of Farmville Central, third place in the Senior Physical Science Division; Tommy Mayo of Farmville Central, second place in the U.S. Army Award Division; Laura Ann Beardsworth of Greenville Middle School, third place in the Junior Physical Science Division; Jonathan Li of Greenville Middle School, third place in the Junior Physical Science Division; Melana DeEvelyn Harris of Wellcome Middle School, third place in the Junior Biological Science Division.

Six others Pitt students won honorable mention citations.

The ECU Science Education Department presented its annual Austin D. Bond Award to Anne F. Barefoot of Hallsboro, a teacher at Whiteville High School. The award recognized her contributions to science education.

Ms. Barefoot is a former Whiteville City Schools teacher of the year and was chosen as the 1983 recipient of the Henry and Camille Dreyfus Master Teacher Award. She has taught in the North Carolina public schools for 28 years.

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Sale 8.25 to 48.75

Fashion buys for all the guys. Save on handsome suits or sportcoats and coordinating slacks, like these shown here. And more. In polyester and polyester blends.

Sportcoat, 4-7.,... Stretch slacks, 4-7. Twill slacks, 4-7 ... 3-piece suit, 4-7 ... Striped suit, 8-12 Striped suit. 14-20

Reg.

Sale

...$20

15.00

.,.$11

8.25

, .$12

9.00

$35

27.00

$55

41.25

. . $65

48.75

Sale 1.64 to 36.00

Dress-ups for little ones at big savings. Choice of vest sets or suits Frilly dresses, too. For tots and tod diers, Diaper sets for infant boys and girls. And more. In polyester and blends.

Toddler's dress.

Diaper set.......... 8 50

Nanas Pet pinafore, sizes 2T-4T ...

2pc.suif,2T4T 48 00

Nylon tights, pr 2.19

f- M ' 1 ji [i H I

; ! 1 '! -i! ! ii , ii : i

25% off

All tier curtains.

Grace any window with our lovely tier curtains And save 25% on every pair' From elegant eyelet styles, to tn-color diamond designs Ruffled, tiebacks. embroideries, and much more In a range of colors from palest camel to azalea pink, and everything m between AI.I are machine wash and dry, most required little or no ironing Fabrics of polyester, polyester/cotton and polyester/rayon blends

Reg.

Sale

10.00

7.50

850

6.37

20.00

15.00

48.00

36.00

2.19

1.64

Join The Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce

20% off

All in-stock window shades.

Sale 6.40 Reg $8 37"a/4x6' Kordovir medium weight roll-up vinyl shade. Embossed to resist fading, drying . Bright and basic hght-filtenng colors

VISA'

JCFfenney

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.

Sunday. April 8,1984

Flood Damage Reaches $35 Million In NJ.

LITTLE FALLS, N.J. (AP) -Rescue crews patrolled by boat and damage estimates climbed to at least $35 million as-the rain-swollen Passaic River, which has chased 5,000 people from their homes, continued to rise Saturday in parts of northern New Jersey.

Officials warned that some of the evacuees may have to wait several days before they can return home.

Water from seven rain-gorged tributaries poured into the Passaic and submerged sections of Morris, Passaic, Essex and Bergen counties. Additional flooding downstream threatened communities in the southern parts of those counties near where the river flows into Newark Bay.

Its like dominoes all along down the Passaic, said Col. Alfred De-Matteo, director of the Morris County office of emergency management.

Rescue crews in boats searched in

the Morris County communities of Wayne and Lincoln Park for people who needed to be rescued from rooftops.

Record rainfall, reaching as much as 4 inches in some areas Wednesday and Thursday, combined with melting snow to push four rivers the Wanaque, the Ramapo, the Pompton and the Mahwah to record heights, the National Weather Service said.

The Saddle, Pequannock and Rockaway also rose above their banks, and all seven fed the Passaic.

The Passaic peaked at 12 feet in this Passaic County community about noon Saturday, one foot below the prediction, and began to fall back down toward its flood stage of 7 feet, said state police Sgt. William Buchwald in the state Office of Emergency Operating Center in Trenton.

But he warned that the river was still rising downstream. The crest

wont reach Newark Bay until to- banks until Wednesday, he said,

morrow morning and we do^t Itll go down slowly and thatjl

expect the river to fall back into leave water in a lot of areas. 1

-1

SOCIAL SECURITY CASES

Representation Of Claimants At All Levels Of The Social Security Appeals Process And Federal Court.

DISABILITY BENEFITS DISPUTES MEDICARE DENIALS NO FEE UNLESS BENEFITS AWARDED 757-0042

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR. Attorney At Law 209 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

ON STAiiE ACTION ... Yasha, the musician, played by Michael Manuelian. left, and his rival, painter Dauber, David Manis, fawn over their patron, Mrs. Mister, played by Libbv Colaban, in The Cradle Will Rock. The play will be performed at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in .McGinnis Theater on campus. ,

Kennedy Troupe To Present Play

The acting company of the John F. Kennedy Center for *he Performing Arts will return to East Carolina University to present Marc Blitzs-tein's play The Cradle Will Rock Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis Theater.

The Cradle will Rock was first produced by John Houseman and directed by Orson Welles in 1937.

The acting company, which is often referred to as a training

ground for young actors and actresses, has produced many fine performers and has won numerous citations since its beginning in 1972.

Tickets are avaliable from the ECU Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center (757-6611, ext. 266) and cost $10 for adults and $7 for youth 14 years and younger. Tickets purchased at the door will cost $10. The ticket office is open from I0a.m.-4p.m. Monday-Friday.

Flat Tires Hamstring Aliens

MISSION VIEJO. Calif. (AP) -Authorities rounded up 143 suspected illegal aliens Saturday after two flat tires disabled the moving van hauling them north on Interstate 5.

A California Highway Patrol officer checking a disabled vehicle report about 4:30 a.m. saw about 50 people standing around the truck near the freeways La Paz Road exit, about 50 miles soUth of Los Angeles in Orange County.

U.S. Border Patrol Agent Coy Wells said the crowd scattered on spotting the officer, but he slammed the trucks doors shut on 108 people and children still inside and cal ed immigration agents.

Sheriff's Lt. Bill Miller said his deputies located an additional 35 people all over the Mission Viejo area.

Wells said it appeared to be a commercial smuggling operation

in which each person paid $300 to be taken to the Los Angeles area.

At least seven women and six children, including two infants, were among those apprehended, Wells said.

Wells said the driver ws gone when the CHP officer arrived.

A valid registration showed the truck belonged to a moving company in the Los Angeles suburb, of Torrance, but Wells said the driver might not have been an employee.

All the suspected aliens were taken to San Clemente and then bused to San Ysidro on the border for a determination of their immigration status. Border Patrol Supervisor T.J. Brady said most were believed to be Mexican nationals.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

Carolina Caro fiost Home

Opening Very Soon

Applications For Admissions Now Being Taken Call For Information 752-3402

Hwy. 43 Directly Behind The Hospital

Owners Affiliated With Grifton Rest Home, Carteret Care and New Bern Rest Home.market clearance s^ APRIL 9 -14

ITEM

MANUFACTURER

RETAIL

PRICE

UPHOLSTERY

Rocker Rccliner

Blue Corduroy Wall Lounger

Rust Wall Lounger .

Contemporary Gray Lounger Lawson Lounger Contemporary Pop Up Lounger Chippendale Lounger Quilted Floral Sofa Green Small Design Sofa Queen Beige & Navy Sleeper Camel. Navy. Rust Sofa Chippendale Sofa Tuxedo Floral Sofa Curved Back Floral Sofa Naugahide Sofa Early Am. Sofa & Chair Floral Stripe Sofa & Loveseat Contemporary Design Sofa Country French Sofa Country Love Seat Occasion Chair Contemporary Design Chair Small Wing Back Chair Occasional Chair French Occasional Chair Green Velvet Wing Chair Salmon Velvet Chair Chippendale Floral Wing Early Am. Chair ' Cranberry Corduroy Swivel Chair & Ottoman Early Am. Floral Chair Lounge Chair Corduroy Lounge Chair Rose Mahogany Trim Chair Martha Washington Solid Mahogany Chair

Floral Stripe Wing Chair White Rattan Chair Pair Beige Swivel Chairs 6 Country Occasional Chairs Occasional Chair

Barcalounger..............$585.00

Barcalounger............ $690.00

Barcalounger..............$630.00

Barcalounger..............$700.00

Barcalounger..............$520.00

Barcalounger..............$620.00

Barcalounger..............$680.00

Temple..................$750 00

Temple ............ $790.00

Brandon................$123000

Hammary...............$1056.00

Temple..................$756 00

Stanton-Cooper...........$104400

Stanton-Coopcr............$924 00

Temple..................$460,00

Temple..................$897 00

Hammary...............$1752.00

Lane...................$1104 00

Temple..................$818.00

Temple..................$600.00

Hickory Chair..............$572 .00

Lane....................$526.00

Hammary................$468.00

Hickory Chair. , ...........$449 00

Hammary................$276.00

Temple..................$379.00

Temple..................$346.00

Temple .......$259.00

Temple..................$288,00

Hammary................$660.00

Temple..................$290.00

Statesville.................$429.00

Statesville.................$429 00

Statesville.................$466 00

Statesville. ............$297 00

Hammary................$378 00

Vogue...................$359.00

Hammary...............ea $456.00

Tell City...............ea. $275.00

Hickory Chair..............$337 00

Mon.-Fri.

9-5:30

Sat.

10-3

SA1.F,

PRICE

$350.00

$345.00

$199.00

$350.00

$260.00

$310.00

$340.00

$499.00

$610.00

$615.00

$528.00

$378.00

$649.00

$550.00

$299.00

$449.00

$699.00

$399.00

$550.00

$352.00

$299.00

$149.00

$234.00

$245.00

$159.00

$279.00

$249.00

$199.00

$144.00

$300.00

$145.00

$199.00

$23300

$199.00 $169.00 $159.00 ea. $149.00 ea. $175.00 $199.00

ITEM

DINING

7 Piece Oak & Cane Matching China 5 Piece Oak Dropleaf James River 7 Piece (Table has slight scratch)

BEDROOM

5 Piece Maple 5 Piece Oak 5 Piece French

MISCELLANEOUS

Oak Curio Queen Anne Curio Roll Top Desk Wall Units

Wall Units Wall Units Wall Units

Corner Desk & Hutch 2 Metal Blanket Racks Decorator Desk. Oak Floor Sample Drapery & Cornice Oak Hall Tree 2 Lowboy End Tables Grandfather Clock Grandfather Clock Roll Top Desk. Oak

MANUFACTURER

RETAIL

PRICE

Tell City.................$2076.00

Tell City.................$1318.00

Keller...................$698.00

Hickory Chair $3055.00

Dixie .. ................$1906 00

Athens..................$1229.00

Henry Link...............$1428.00

Jasper $579 00

Mersman...............i.. $549.00

Athens..................$306.00

Hooker..................$407.00

Hooker..................$37400

Hooker ......$430.00

Hooker..................$430.00

Kemp $216.(X)

Cox...................ea. $85.00

Pulaski ............$341.00

Normans $299.00

Pulaski...................$209.00

Hickory Chair...........ea. $335 00

Howard Miller............$1575 (K)

Howard Miller............$ 1295 (X)

Hooker.................$1232 (X)

SALE

PRICE

$899.00

$599.00

$449.00

$1799.00

$1100.00

$599.00

$999.00

$399.00 $339.00 $199.00 $279.00 $259.00 $299.00 $299.00 $99.00 ea. $35.00 $199.00 $149.00 $119.00 ea. $179.00 $789.00 $699.00 $649.00

1 GROUP CEDAR CHESTS BY LANE ............... $149.00

1 GROUP LAMPS......................................... /4 PRICE

STIFFEL LAMPS ........................ 40% OFF RETAIL

1 GROUP TABLES................... Vi PRICE

1 GROUP PICTURES..................................................Vi PRICE

KARASTAN ORIENTAL DESIGN 700 SERIES RUGS FIRST QUALITY...........Vi PRICE

Parking

Rear

701 Dickinson Ave,

*tr

VHA

758-0282

U,5, Cuts Japanese Sea Catch

' TOKYO (AP) - The United States has notified Japan that its fishing quota within the U.S. 200-mile economic zone will be 20,000 tons less than originally propo^, a Fishery Agency spokesman said Saturday.

Takashi Nakayama said the U.S. side had cited an increase in regulation violations by Japanese fishermen as the reason for the smaller quota.

The United States in January notified Japan that its fishermen ciMild catch as much as 485,632 tons, and in April it had been expected to give the Japanese permission to catch an additional 242,816 tons. But the second quota of the year,was. trimmed, by 20,000 tons, Nakayama said.

He acknowledged that the number of violations by Japanese, including false catch records, increased from 33 .cases in 1982 to 66 in 1983. He said the agency will ask Japanese fishermen to obey regulations on fishing within the U.S. zone.

He said about 240 Japanese fishing boats are catching cod and flatfish in or near the Bering Strait, the Aleutians and the Alaskan coast.

The United States proposes a tentative annual quota in January each year and then sets the actual quotas in three parts - in January, Aiwril and July. The tentative quota for the year was 971,260 tons.

Irish Toddler Seeking Liver

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A critically ill Irish toddler has arrived to'seek a life-saving liver transplant, and Pittsburghs Irish-American community has rallied behind 18-month-old Colin McStay.

Weve had so many calls from people offering to help and keep them in their homes. Its been tremendous, said Thomas ODonoghue, the owner of an Irish restaurant in nearby Etna who welcomed the McStay family to Pittsburgh.

Leonard and Margaret McStay arrived with their son at Greater Pittsburgh International Airport Friday night. Colin brought along his favorite toys: Mickey Mouse and a t^dy bear called Huggle Bunny. Tlie child suffers from a rare c^yme deficiency which leads to irreversible cirrhosis of the liver. Officials at Childrens Hospital in Pittsburgh plan to begin tests Monday to determine if he is strong enough to undergo a transplant. The tests will take about a week.

A nationwide appeal in Ireland riesulted in $1 million in donations to help cover the familys travel and living expenses, as well as medical costs.

U.S., Japan Concur On Imports

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Japan reached agreement Saturday on increasing the import quotas on sales of American beef and citrus products to Japan, ending a long-simmering dispute between the two allies.

The agreement was reached after nearly six hours of talks that culminated four day of negotiations between U.S. Trade Representative William Brock and Shinjiro Yamamura, the Japanese agriculture minister.

Yamamura had extended his visit here twice in an effort to settle the trade dispute.

While the amount of sales of the products to Japan is not substantial, the dispute had become symbolic of the trade problems between the two

countries, _ _______

Brock, through a spokesman, expressed his pleasure with the agreement. Weve guaranteed our cattlemen a minimum of $300 million

in new sales over the next four years to Japan, he said.

That would bring total U.S. beef sales to Japan to $800 million over the four years.

David Demarest, Brocks spokesman, said Japan agreed to increase'its quotas on high-quality U.S. beef by 6,900 metric tons a year for the next four years.

The import arrangement that expired last Saturday had allowed a yearly increase of 3,300 metric tons, which brought exports to 30,800 total tons in the last year of the agreement. A metric ton equals 2,204 pounds.

Under the new arrangement, the total imports by the last year of the agreement will be 58,400 tons.

Ill take doubling exports any day of the week - especially to Japan, Brock said.

Agriculture Secretary John Block said he was pleased that we have reached this accord with Japan,

which he said is good news to American farmers.

At a press conference, Yamamura, speaking through an intrepreter, hailed the agreement as important because beef and citrus issues had become symbolic of trade friction between the two nations.

Roger Berglund. vice president of the National Cattlemens Association, an umbrella group for beef cattle producers, said in Denver that the agreement represents progress, but were still disappointed that the amount will not be still larger, particularly the way we open our markets to the Japanese. We feel they should grant greater access. We certainly would have liked to see more.

The two sides also reached

Visit the Environmental .Vwareness Center at River Park North on Mumford Road. For park information, call 758-1230.

agreement on new quotas for oranges, to allow an increase of 11,000 tons per year for the next four years.

American producers had been permitted to ship a total of 82,000 tons of oranges in the last year of the old agreement. The rate of increase

under that pact had ranged from 4,500 tons a year to 5.000 tons.

The negotiations resulted in Japan agreeing to no longer maintain import quotas on U.S. sales of grapefruit juice.

UNFINISHED FURNITURE

5 Drawer Chest

WITH FREE MINWAX

Bside the Railroad Depot

752-3223

The Answers

rWORLDSCOPE: 1-Argentina: 2-Jjeritsalem; 3-Honduras; 4-false; 5-fabe.

-NEWSNAME: Pete Rose, Ty Cobb.

IMATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-b; 3-a; ^S-d.

;NEWSPICTURE: Peter Ueber-mfli,

^PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: i Heard It Through The Grape-vflae; 2-Alexander Haig; 3-Qebrgetown; 4-true; 5-Indianapolis.

Do Yourself A Big Favor & Listen To

Chuck

Swindoll

cocncniccD TO excellence in axncnunicAcmc E)&L)CALCRUCh AnD IC5

AppbcACion

Join our radio family at

Monday through Friday

12:30 To 1:00 P.M. WBZQ 1550 AM DIAL

AMERICAS FAMy DRUGSTORE

ECKE

SAVINGS

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE ECKERD. WE'RE GOING TO MAKE SURE.

ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING...

TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE HIM TWICE THE GUARANTEE

Sol. Prkf Good Thru W.d., April 11th. W RISERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Itom availability may vary at soltct stores.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

VISA

fceagan Urges More bulling Together^

By IRA R. ALLEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan criticized Congress again Saturday for restricting White I^e authority in foreign affairs while failing to accept an equal sense of responsibility for the consequences.

When we develop a problemsolving plan to help build a safer world and a better world, there must be no Republicans or Democrats just Americans pulling together, he said.

In a followup to his speech Friday attacking second-guessing by Congress on Lebanon policy -remarks denounced bitterly by Democratic congressional leaders -

Reagan used his weekly paid political radio address to renew his call for bipartisanship in foreign affairs.

The Congress has given itself many new powers in foreign policy, Reagan said. But the Congress hasnt yet accepted an equal sense of responsibility. He repeated the main themes of hi& Friday speech to the Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Studies - that the United States must reduce the risk of nuclear war, bring stability to regions riddled by terrorism and revolutionary violence, restore the international economy and restore bipartisan support for a foreign policy that would meet our responsibilities.

Just before making the speech, Reagan expressed sympathy to the family of former Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, who died hours earlier.

Church, an early critic of the Vietnam War, served his nation with distinction and dedication, Reagan said. His abiding interest in foreign policy made an important intellectual contribution to our nation.

After the radio speech, Reagan greeted members of the Georgetown University basketball team, which defeated Houston Monday night to claim the national championship.

In his radio address, paid for by

his re-election committee, Reagan contended,When I took office we faced the greatest foreign policy challenges since World War II. Now, however, Were a leader again for peace and progress. ... Today, America is safer because our defenses are stronger, he said.

He asked rhetorically whether the new Soviet leadership wants new arms agreements, answering: Theyll never convince the world theyre sincere with harsh rhetoric and walkouts. We do know they respect strength, and in time, we should expect that they will return to the negotiating table where all of us hope and pray that a safer world can be secured.

LA. Moves Into Second

WASHINGTON (AP) - New York is still No. 1, but Los Angeles - the western anchor of the fast-growing Sun Belt - has replaced Chicago as the nations second largest city, the Census Bureau reported Saturday.

.' Chicago, which has been the countrys second city since 1890, lost population from 1980 to 1982 and slippeatoNo.3.

Los Angeles grew by 1.8 percent 'during the same period to overtake Chicago. Houston, with the fastwt growing population of any major city, displaced Philadelphia for

fourth place.

- The bureau put the population of New York City at 7.086 million, up a slight 0.2 percent from the 1980 census. Los Angeles was estimated it: 3.022 million, compared with Chicagos 2.997 million.

' The new figures are the bureau s Tirst update of city population

Five Missing After Crash

' PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - Military aircraft and ships searched the Atlantic Ocean on &turday for five people missing in ^ crash of a helicopter providing support for the test launch of a ,Tnoent missile by a submarine.

; *A submarine support ship picked lip three crewmembers after the ^ash, but there was no immediate word on their condition, said Air Totee Lt. Col. James Moore.

The USS Frank Cable, the sup-iori ship which picked up three of ^ men, is still at the scene, Moore said, adding that it was expected to :retum to Port Canaveral late Satur-

*^?he Air Force and Coast Guard '^were searching in the area 50 miles northeast of Patrick, he said. The search included the Coast Guard cutter Port Charles, one Coast Guard helicopter, two Air Force *130 aircraft and three H-3 Air ),Forihelicq)ters.

* The CH-3 helicopter and its tiit-man crew went down in the ^Atlantic shortly after 2:40 a.m. Satui^y, Moore said.

rankings since the 1980 census and reflect population estimates as of July 1,1982. While the bureau issues state and county population estimates each year, it revises city population estimates only every two years.

In February, the bureau put the total U.S. population at 234 million. This was a 3.3 percent increase from 1980 to 1983, with half of the growth coming in California, Texas and Florida.

The new city rankings also reflect the population boom in the Sun Belt, with Texas for the first time placing three cities in the top 10 and several large Northern cities showing population declines.

Detroit suffered the biggest population loss, a 5.3 percent decline, but its ranking remained unchanged at sixth place. Following Detroit were Dallas, San Diego and Phoenix, Ariz.

2806 East 10th St. Greenville, N.C, 758-8661

By Cabin Creek

Full Size

Pencil Post Bed. . Res *480 Now OO!#

Queen Size $QOO

Pencil post Bed. . Res $520 Now 'f'f

Dressers, Chests & Tables Also On Sale

Solid Pine By Heritage Park

48' Round Pedestal Table And 4 Ladderback Chairs ...........*9 Now D / 3

Butlers Tray Coffee Table..................*9 $280 Now U 80

$36

Shaker Benches...............^.....................

Comer Cabinets, Welsh Cupboard, Lingerie Chest, Gourinet Workbench, Desk, Dressers, Mirror, Chests, Tables and Cabinets by Heritage Park On Sale Now.

" All Lamps Reduced 35-40%

Ike City hu published its Annual Re^rt for 1983. For a free copy, call the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

Delivery Available Houra: 10-6, M-S

90 Day Cash Plan Financing

We Offer Apple*, Alpha Micro, Chameleon, and Franklin** ... need we say more?THE OnPUTEHNflflE STORE

210 Henderson Drive Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 (919) 346-8499

Jacksonville Location Only Greenville Location Only

Rivergate Center Greenville, N.C.27834 (919) 752-5894

Kingsdown Mattress Sale

All Sets Below

Half Price

Other Sets As Low As

$77

Set

Double Mattress Heavy Duty Foundation

Bed Frame piece. Avallble

^13 InAiiSlie.)

521 East 10th St. Greenville Beside The Railroad Depot 752-3223

San Antonio was the only new city in the top 10, replacing Baltimore, which fell from No. 10 to No. 12 following a 1.6 percent population decline.

The population estimates are based on information the bureau gathers concerning births and deaths and such things as federal tax data to estimate net internal migration. .

While the bureau release information only on the top 25 cities, it makes population estimates for 39,000 cities and towns. That information was mailed to local officials on a confidential basis last month.

The agency will listen to challenges to the estimate and if it finds merit will make revisions. But Fred Cavanaugh, a Census Bureau official, said thjat in the past, changes have been made in less than 0.5 percent of the original estimates.

/or that comfortable, cozy, country hok''^

Super Spring Spectacular Sale

I Solid Handcrafted Pine

Prices ' Good Thru Wed.

Ldiue's

isfiBiiing

Lowes Exterior Flat ^nms' White House Paint 2-Gai. Paii

$1299

n). $19.99 , M9921

4 Paint Brush

Wire Brush With Scraper

$99

Sturdy brush with solid handle includes metal scraper. #40118

CfLoui^lP

8-'i6aWjfcriV

With durable nylon bristles and solid wood | handle for long life. #40165

Cut $5.00

Regular $12.99

Lowes Best Intror Latex Flat

V iO%i\Aibrcyi'y y,

1-coat coverage. Washable. 10-year warranty. #49801-11

Nairn****

Save 54

Ceiling texture

Sand texture

Smooth texture

Sand paint

$099

. . 2Gal.Pi

Latex Interior Texture Paint...

Choose from several textured finishes

Use to hide cracks and imperfections

One coat. Regular $13.99 #48635-8

Interior Flat

Aluminum 6 Ft. Lazy Painter Step Ladder Set

oiau L.OUUWI ^ ^

$9099 $984^ ^

#92524 Regular $5.69

11 Oz. Acrylic Latex wail Paint Latex Caulk $C99 0 (

Gallon

V^rranted l-coat coverage | W3472 stainresistant, washable. Each vVhite or off-white. #49901,2

Olympic Weatherscreen ^1218

WE4THER

SCREEN

'1 s asd wonc 'ts!vv

Available in a variety of stock colors Repels water & guards against rot A mildew #46339^

pintiiBin*

rarnov

Latex

Liquid Paint & Redvwod Stain Varnish Remover $099

^ Gallon Smooth redwood" finish. 9 M 99 Resists cracking, peeling Canon #45615 and Wistenng. #48659

Standard | Bunyan

Fiberglass | Economy

Roofing

Shingles

S'765

2x4

Stud

'/2"x4'x8'

Exterior

3-Ply

Plywood

S789

250' Roll 12/2 Gauge Copper Cable

^Oi99

Fiberglass 'T>att nc; gives them Cia A ire rating . -.-al aqamst rain.wiptl$LOOO^^INSniNTTOQUAUHB) APPUCANTS Ask For Details At uiwesldiue's

2728 Momorial Dr.

Qrttnvlllt 7584560 OpM Mon.*Fri. 7:30 *til 8:00 Sat 8 tH 5:00

101984 LoKvaa Companies, Inc.

Adopt-A-Pet

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERRED OUTLETS EXPANSION A REMODELINO SALE

We Are Enhirciing Cer Store le Order To Serve Oreenville Whfc The Largest Selection Of First (Kiality Bedding And Waterbeds In Eastern N.C. Dee To This Grand Undertaking We Need To Sell All Merchandise In Oer Warehouse During This Sale You Can Save Up To 65% And Mere!!! Now Is The Time To Buy. SALE THBU SAT. ONLY!!!

Here Are Some Of The Extremely Lew Prices You Will See During This Sale

BEDDING SPECIALS THIS WEEK

- The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pets of the Week are six d-week-old boxer-German shepherd puppies, fat and sassy - shots started aiid dewormed. If you w ish to adopt any of them, call 758-07%.

: Also being sought homes are the W) owing:

- >A neutered male yellow long-haired cat; a neutered male gray tabby cat and a female tri-colored cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

I A 5-month-old male black and brown German shepherd with shots; three 11-week-old black Lab puppies with shots; a 13-week-old black Lab puppy with shots; four 7-week-old shepherd-huskey puppies, with shots; a female 13-week-old mixed collie puppy with shots. Humane Society. 756-1268.

- aA male black Lab. with shots; three spayed female Labs with shots; a male large tri-colored hound, with shots; a medium-sized male hound; a female hound with shots; a small spayed female brown dog, housetrained, g(^ with children; a male collie-shepherd named Snoopie, has shots, needs Country home; a spayed female miniature collie-shepherd, housetrained, with shots; a spayed female tan mixed beagle, houestrained. Humane Society. 756-1268.

:*A male black and orange cat. 752-4414 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

vA brandy-colored spayed female 3-year-old part-Lab-pointer, with shots. 752-4137 or 752-3173.

*An 11-month-old female poodle-dachshund, w ith shots. 355-2616.

; *A 4-month-old male brown puppy with shots. Humane Society. 756-8472.

: ^Three huskey-shepherd puppies 6 weeks old. 758-6783.

- >A 9-week-old shepherd-boxer puppy, wormed. 758-07%.

- vTwo 6-month-old female young cats, with shots - one black and white, one black and yellow. 753-2034 or 757-6484.

: iFive 7-week-old afghan-German shepherd puppies. 752-2786.

iA 2-year-old spayed female full-blooded Doberman pinscher, housetrained, needs country home. Humane Society, 752-9922.

- A 1-year-old white female dog with boxer features; two part-German shepherd s 7 months old, with shots. 752-9070.

: A spayed female white and gray cat 1-1' 2 years old, all shots. 752-2427 : Lost on S. Harding Street - old cat, white front, gray and black on back. Has limp. 752-2895.

- Found in hospital area - sheepdog. 757-1602.

I Found on Highway 43 South a female black chihuahua. 756-4813.

: Lost in Cherry Oaks - a tan walker hound. Hurnane Society, 75^12%.

; To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Brbara Haddock, 752-9922; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 56-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden ); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

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Haywood identified the dead as [| Lonnie Robinson, 3; Kim Robinson,

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A-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 8,1984

Cherokees Leave Red Clay Intact

RED CLAY, Tenn. (UPI) - The C(Mincil of the Cherokee Nation, meeting on sacri Indian ground stolen by the white man in the 1830s, voted Saturday to let the state of Tennessee keep the land as a state park.

Chief Robert Youngdeer of the Eastern Band of Cherokees authored a resolution asking the state to return land where the Cherok^ held their last council meeting before the Trail of Tears march to (Ahorna in 1838.

When the resolution came up for discussion, Youngdeer asked that it be withdrawn, saying he thought the state of Tennessee was doing a good job of memorializing the Cherokees with a state park at Red Gay.

Tennessee lawmakers established Red Clay State Historical Area, a 275-acre park, in 1979 to remember the Cherokee presence in southern Appalachia.

We have found Red Clay state park to be a beautiful, well-kept, well-respected memorial to our ancestors, Youngdeer, wearing a beaded Indian tie, told the joint council. This state park has lived up to the expectations our ancestors, who lived here 146 years ago, would have for it.

The 27-member council unanimously approved Youngdeers motion to withdraw the resolution.

Chief Ross Swimmer of the Oklahoma band said leaders of the Eastern band let their hearts over

rule their heads when they oroi getting Red Gay back in of the tribe.

The emotion of the times probably overcame some people and they said, Why dont we ask for Red Gay back. But after looking at it more closely they saw it wasnt practical, said Swimmer, a lawyer and banker in Tahlequah, Okla.

Swimmer said the tribe would be wise to let the state continue paying the annual $32,000 cost of maintaining the state park, located on the Tennessee-Georgia border.

The economics of it arent good. There are a lot of costs associated with it. Wed have to charge fees to visitors. Its just not practical for the tribe to operate it, Swimmer said.

About 20,000 ^ple, including a few thousand Cherokees, jammed the park Saturday to celebrate the first reunion of the CheriAee Nation since the forced removal west. More than 10,000 people attended the first day of the two^y celebration FYi-day.

Some 17,000 Cherokees were forced to leave their homeland in the Southeast and walk to what is now Oklahoma in the winter of 1838. One-quarter of the p<^ulation died along the Trail of Tears.

A smal^band of Cherokee^, no more thsm 1,200, escaped thewrced removal by hiding in the North Carolina mountains. They became the eastern band of the Cherokee Nation.

Colombo and Kitchin

Attorneys at Law Announce The Relocation Of Their Office To

200 W. 3rd St.

Effective April 2, 1984

Michael A. Colombo W. Walton Kitchin, Jr.

758-5835

P. O. Box 7143, Greenville

Klan Trial Near Jury Stage

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Testimony has ended in the 13-week-old trial of nine Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis charged with violating the civil rights of five demonstrators who were gunned down at an anti-Klan protest in Greensboro in 1979.

The all-white federal jury of six men and six women is exp^ted to b^n deliberations late this week after closing arguments, expected to take most of the week.

They will have to consider 11 weeks of testimony by 120 witnesses and more than 400 pieces of evidence, including about two dozen television news tapes of the gunfight.

That finally concludes the testimony in this case, U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Flannery said after the last defense witness stei^ down from the stand Friday.

He said jurors will be sequestered until they reach a verdict.

Five Communist Workers Party members were shot to death during a Death to the Klan rally in Greensboro on Nov. 3, 1979. Six Klansmen and Nazis were found innocent of murder charges in a 1980 state trial. Nine current and former Klansmen and Nazis, including five of the original defendants, are now being tried on federal civil rights charges.

Prosecutors allege that all nine conspired to violate the de-mcmstrators civil ri^ts by trying to intimidate them and interfere with the rally, and that some defendants

Talks Start Oyer Border Traffic Ban

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina officials have initiated new discussions with Virginia officials over a controversial barrier to traffic along a five-mile stretch of beach on the bordCT between the two states.

We want to ensure that the long-term permanent residents of the Currituck Outer Banks have continued reasonable access to and from their homes, North Carolina Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary James Summers said.

Virginia officials recently erected

a barrier to control driving along the

beach in the False Cape State Park, which stretches 5.6 miles north of the state line.

While we recognize Virginias legitimate interests in protecting sensitive natural resmirces in their park, we believe this can be done without unreasonable incmivenience to North Carolina residents, he said.

Summers said members of his staff will work with Virginia officials in exploring ways to allow reasonable access.

Some North Carolina residents have said if the gate on the new steel-cable barrica is locked it will violate their rights to what has been a traditional traffic cooridor.

Virginia officials have said the few Nmth Carolina reside.nts that would be allowed access to the area would have to pay a 175 annual fee to offset the cost of me barricade.

Klan Protests Over Schools

SANFOBD, N.C. (AP) - A handful* of Ku Klux Klansmen Saturday dmnonstrated in fit of

violated the marchers rights by killing or wounding them.

Defense lawyers contend the Klansmen and Nazis went to the rally for a peaceful counterdemonstration and that they fired only when the marchers attacked them first.

I heard a bunch of gunfire before I fired my gun, testified one defendant, former Nazi Jack Wilson Fowler Jr. I was scared to death. One major question is who fired the first 11 snots during the 88-

second gunbattle. The vidwtapes show Klansmen and Nazis firing, but it is unclear where the first shots come from.

During the state trial, FBI sound expert Bruce E. Koenig testified that the third, fourth and fifth shots could have come from an area occupied by the anti-Klan demonstrators.

But in this trial, Koenig said a re-analysis of the tapes shows that those shots could have come from an area occupied by Klansmen and Nazis.

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some w uior ucnuuiuB w MO, wouldnt take them, said Capt. J.R. Fasick. I told them theyd have to give them to the chief.

Police Chief R.V. Yarborough declined to meet with the Klansmen who, led by Glenn Miller, had vowed to issue an ultimatum in the wake of complaint of male intruders in girls bathroomi at. a local elementary sdho(4.-Dean Robin Smith was charged Thursday with attmnpted kidnapping and trespassing after girls said. ey found a man iuriditt in a Mclver Elementary School bathroom Monday. A similar incident occurred Friday at the same ..... " no arrest was

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Morris Fans Kittle For First No-Hitter

CHICAGO (AP) - Jack Morris decided he would break the tension of pitching a no-hitter Saturday and told pitching coach Roger Craig in the eighth inning, Im going to get it.

Actually, I was more nervous in the seventh inning than I was in the ninth, said Morris after pitching the Detroit Tigers to a 4-0, no-hit victory over the Chicago White Sox.

I knew I had it going in the fifth inning, said Morris. Usually, by the fifth inning I dont have a no-hitter going. I looked up at the board and saw the zero.

Morris figured the turning point in his masterpiece, which included six walks and eight strikeouts, came in the fourth inning. He had gone through the first three innings flawlessly.

He opened the fourth by going 2^ on Rudy Law and then went to his mouth at which time umpire Durwood Mrrill charged him with a third ball.

Two more walks filled the bases and then came what Morris said was the turning point of the game. The bases were loaded and there were no outs.

Morris got Greg Luzinski to bounce back to the mound and he threw to the plate to start a double play before striking out Ron Kittle to end the inning.

Going into the ninth 1 wasnt gung-ho on the no-hitter, said Morris. I wanted to get the first hitter out. I threw (Carlton) Fisk a good fork ball and got him. Then 1 got gung-ho about the no-hitter.

So much so that with a count of 2-2 on Luzinski, Morris fell off the mound after throwing the next pitch and eventually walked Luzinski with two outs before striking out Kittle again on the 120th pitch of the game to get the no-hitter, the first by a

Detroit pither since Jim Running threw one against Boston in 1958.

You know, you need a lot of luck to pitch a no-hitter or even a shutout, said Morris. I've had better stuff before.

Lv In 1980, Morris had a one-hitter against Minnesota when Rob Wilfong hit a bloop over third base in the first inning of that game.

Morris admitted, Im so nervous I can hardly talk. Im happy, very happy, but Im uncomfortable with alt this attention.

It was the first no-hitter in Com-iskey Park since Chicagos Joe Horlen no-hit Detroit on Sept. 10. 1%7. And it tied the record for the earliest date on which a major league no-hitter has been pitched. Ken Forsch, pitching for the Houston Astros, did it on April 7,1979 against the Atlanta Braves.

Except for some fine plays by right fielder Kirk Gibson and first baseman Dave Bergman, a late defensive replacement, all the other defensive pays by Morris Tiger teammates were routine.

Gibson raced back to make a fine catch of a long drive by Rudy Law in the first inning that sent him to the right field wall.

In the seventh, Morris issued his fifth walk of the game, to Greg Luzinski, whom he also walked with two outs in the ninth. After Ron Kittle flied out in the seventh, first baseman Tom Paciorek hit a hard shot headed toward right field that Bergman picked off with a one-handed stab. Bergman also stole another potential hit off pinch-hitter Jerry Hairston when he grabbed his hot shot behind first base and threw to Morris covering first.

The Tigers made the most ot their four hits off Floyd Bannister, 0-1. Chet Lemon slugged a two-run homer in the second inning on a 3-2

pitch. Parrish had walked with nobody out and was on base when Lemoii slugged his homer into the lower left field seats.

In the fifth. Lemon led off with a double and scored on a double by Gibson. Gibson then was sacrificed to third and scored on a field-ers-choice grounder by Lou Whitaker.

The 28-year-old Morris, a 6-foot-3, 200-pounder whose best pitch is a split-finger fastball, is a product of the Detroit farm system. Now in his seventh year with the Tigers, he carried an 88-64 record into this season.

The no-hitter was the second pitched in seven games against the White Sox, dating back to last season. The White Sox were no-hit last Sept. 29 by Mike Warren of the Oakland A's.

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No-Hit Jubilation

Detroit pitcher Jack Morris leaps in the air after striking out Ron Kittle in the ninth inning to finish a no-hitter against the Chicago White Sox at Comiskey Park Saturday. The Tigers won the game 4-0. (AP

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,1984

Laserphoto)

'Crazy Idea' Gives Bean Lead

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Andy Bean had an idea as he stood over that 40-foot putt on the 18th green.

Sometimes you get those crazy ideas, he said. I thought I was going to make it as soon as I stood over it.

And he did, stretching his lead to two shots going into Sundays final round of the $400,000 Greater Greensboro Open.

I had a couple of chances to win last year, said Bean, a non-winner for two seasons, and I had a couple of chances earlier this year.

If you keep knocking on the door, sooner or later its going to open. And when it does. Ive got a feeling its going to open big.

Im putting pretty good now. And when I get the putter going, it seems like I can make as many birdies as there are holes.

I feel like I played my bad round today, said Bean, who had a 72 despite a double bogey on the 16th hole, where he hit his drive out of bounds.

And when youve played your bad round and youre still in the lead, you must be doing okay .

Bean, with a 210 total for 54 holes, was six shots under par on the Forest Oaks Country Club course.

Buddy Gardner, not yet a winner and now in his seventh season of PGA Tour activity, suddenly found himself tied for the lead when he birdied the 16th and Bean bogeyed it. But he bogeyed the 18th, missing the green, and finished with a 70 and a tie for second with David Peoples at

212. Peoples shot a 71.

Ive got a chance tomorrow. And thats alll can ask, Gardner said.

The group at 213, only three shots off the pace, included Jack Renner, veteran George Archer, Clarence Rose, Mac OGrady and Scott Simpson. Archer, a former winner of

this old event, closed up with a 68. Rose and Simpson had 70s. OGrady shot a 71 and Renner 74,

Fred Couples, winner of the Tournanfet Players Championship last week, had a 71 and was at 214. Defending champion Lanny (Please turn to page B-4)

Trio Shares LPGA Lead

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -JoAnne Camer and Pat Bradley, two of the LPGAs top players over the past decade, and Dale Eggeling, who has won just once since turning pro in 1976, were locked in a three-way tie for the lead Saturday after three rounds of the $400,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore.

The three stand at 6-under-par 210 heading into Sundays nationally televised final rcnind of the womens richest tournament.

earner, who held a oi-stroke lead over Bradley and Patty Sheehan heading into the round, shot a 2-under-par 70 over the Mission Hills Country Club course.

BracDey followed a second-round 66 with a 69 to move into the tie for the lead. The second consecutive low

score helped her rebound from an opening 75.

With a 67, Eggeling also fought her way back, after a Tirst-round 74. Looking for her first victory since 1980, she had shot a second-round 69.

Although Camer, an LPGA Hall of Famer, has won 39 tournaments since she joined the tour in 1970, the 45-year-old veteran has never won the Dinah Shore, the womens most prestigious event.

Bradley, 33, has captured 13 titles in her 11 years on the tour, but also has never won the tournament.

The 29-year-old Eggeling almost could equal her best annual earnings on the tour with a victory in the Dinah Shore, which has a top prize of $55,000. Her top money year was 1982, when she collected $57,691.

Juli Inkster, who won one event last year, her first on the tour, carded a third-round 69 to remain within close striking distance of the leaders at 212.

Kathy Whitworth, seeking to become the all-time top tournament winner in professional golf, shot a 70 for a 214 total. Whitworth, who has won 84 tournaments* needs just one victory to surpass Sam Snead.

Also at 214 were Beth Daniel, with a sizzling 65 for the third round, and Sally Little, who carded a 70 to go with an earlier pair of even-par rounds.

Sheehan, just one stroke behind earner when the third round began, dropped back into the pack with a 75 that put her at 216.

Leader In Trouble

Third round leader Andy Bean chips to the seventh green during Saturdays third round of the iireater (Ireenshoro Open at the Forest Oaks ( ountry ( lub. Bean leads the field with a six-under-par score of 210. (AP Laserphoto)ECU's Harrison To Aid Olympic Trials

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor While the national signing day for basketball recruits is this week. Coach Charlie Harrison of East Carolina University is looking forward to the next few weeks for a couple of reasons.

One, of course, is to find out which young men have chosen ECU for their basketball careers. The other is the Olympic Tryout Camp being held at Indiana University. Harrisim will serve as one of lU and Olympic head coach Bobby Knights staff for the tryouts.

Were looking forward to signing date, but we dont expect everyone to sign on that day, Harrison said. We already have a verbal commitment from a junior college point guard who is going to help us a lot. And were hopeful that were gome to get another freshman point guard, and a couple of strong big men. Harrison also noted that several returning members of the Pirate

team, now involved in an off-season wei^t pn^am, have shown good results so far. Both Leon Bass and Roy Smith have passed the 200-pound level since the season ended.

Harrison is excited about being a part of the Olympic Tryout camp, which stars on A^ 17. Knight is

going to be running it just like drills, Harrison said. Hes got a number of his ex-staff people helping out. We know what he wants done and hes going to teach the ultimate. , ^

And Harrison issued a warning to potential candidates for the United States Olympic team: be ready to play defense. If you cant play defense and press three-quarter court, you wont make the team, he said.

The coach said that chemistry and the acceptance of roles is going to be important on the team too. Any five people who go on the court at any one time will probably have averaged over 100 points a game (collectively) in college, but its obvious that they arent going to be able to do that in the Olympics. So everyone has to accept the role into which they are placed. And it may be that the top players are not the most talented overall.

Harrison said that in the past

decade the rest of the world has done a great deal of catching up to the Americans, who dominated the sport for years. Only in two Olympics did the Americans not win the gold medal. In 1972, the USSR topped the Americans on a coniroversial final second shot that was made several times before beging declared official. Then, in the Moscow 1978 Olympics, the United States did not compete.

They (the rest of the world) have stolen everything from the United States. They send their coaches over here to ob^rve our coaches. They send their best players here to learn the game ever better. They bring their teams over here for clinics, and invite our teams there for clinics.

The Communist countries like Yugoslavia and Russia have teams that have been playing together for years. They start in at 15 and by the time they reach the Olympics, they are 25 or so and know everything the

others can do. Our teams, however, only play together a short time, and really dont learn that much about each other.

That, Harrison said, was a big advantage for the other countries. The Europeans are mechanical, but they are big and strong and shoot well.

One facet which is helping the U.S this year is the fact that the NBA has elected to wait until the Olympics are over before drafting players. This will keep prospective players from signing early and foregoing their Olympic chances. Theres been a lot more effort for cooperation between all organizations in basketball this year, Harrison said.

He also noted that if the U.S. could get into the act other countries use, they would propably send an NBA all-star team to the Olympics, and consider the collegiate teams as the junior team for such times as the Pan-Am, University Games, and the like.

Harrison said that he would not be opposed to a 45 second shot clock in basketball, if it tiecomes an NCAA rule in the future.

It was expected that the shot clock would be voted in this past week by the NCAA rules committee, but it was sidelined for at least another year becau.se the committee could not agree on when, if ever, the clock wouklbecutoff "I think they should cut it off for the final four minutes. But 1 think they need to do something about zone defenses, too. I cant see a team with a four point lead and the height of a Houston dropping back into a zone and forcing people to shoot only from the outside. I want people to come out and play defense and give the offense a chance.

Harrison has refused to play with a ckK'k against teams whose conference uses them. It does us no good to play them since our conference doesnt use it.

0.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, April 8,1984Berra's Single Boosts Pittsburgh

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pittsburghs Dale Berra dumped a two-run single into ri^t field in the seventh inning, helping John Candelaria and Don Robinson to a 3-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday.

iT baseball is 90 per cent pitching , tike they say it is, the rest of us are capable of picking up the other 10 per cent, said Berra, who supplied the insurance runs in the Pirates second successive victory over the Dodgers.

Candelaria, 1-0, hurled six innings, but only once retired the Dodgers in order.

"He hadnt gone more than five innings all spring, Manager Chuck Tanner said of Candelaria, but he pitched his tail off with that man on third.

It was the fifth inning and the Pirates owned a 1-0 lead when German Rivera led off with a triple. Candelaria escaped, but Berra, the shortstop, helpM with a leaping catch of a line arive by Steve Sax.

Were a good defensive club, Tanner said, and our defense helped us stay ahead today. Candelaria, 1-0, gave up eight hits over six innings and Robinson pitched the final three to record his first save of the season. Alejandro Pena, 0-1, took the loss.

The Pirates had a 1-0 lead through six innings, the result of an unearned run in the fourth inning by throwing errors by Pena and first baseman Pedro Guerrero.

In the Pirate seventh, after two were out, Tony Pena and Doug Froble singled to center. Berra then got his hit to right, scoring Pena and Froble.

The Dodgers had several scoring opportunities, but failed to capitalize. In the fifth inning, German Rivera led off with a triple, but was stranded. In the eighth inning, Steve Sax opened with a left-field double off Robinson, but Dave Anderson popped out and Robinson then struck out Terry Whitfield and Guerrero.

Marvell Wynne singled in the Pirates fourth. Pena attempted to pick him off first but threw the ball away, and Guerrero, after retreiving the ball, threw wildly to third, allowing Wynne to score.

Alejandro Pena gave up lust four hits through six innings but left for a pinch hitter in the seventh, having given up seven hits.

PITTSBURGH

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Totals

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Pittsburgh.....................0*0 100 200-3

Los Angeles...................000 000 000- 0

Game Winning RBI None.

EAPena, Guerrero. LOBPittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 7. 2B-Sax. 3B-Rivera. SB-Wynne(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Candlria W.l-O 6 8 0 0 0 3

Robinson S,1 3 10 0 13

Los Angeles APena L.O-1 7 7 3 2 1 2

Hershiser 2 10 0 12

T-2:36. A-32,403.

Philadelphia.............9

Cincinnati............ 1

CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe Lefebvre, who tends to be his own worst critic, gave a performance Saturday with which even he could find little wrong.

Lefebvre pounded four hits, including a two-run homer, and drove in five runs to power the Philadelphia Phillies to a 9-1 victory over the struggling Cincinnati Reds.

He gets mad at himself, Phillies Manager Paul Owens said. Hes that way. Hes smiling today, though.

After a torrid spring training, Lefebvre slumped to .111 in the Phillies first three regular-season games, bringing him in line for teasing by teammates.

Last night I was really down, said Lefebvre, who went O-for-2 in the Phillies 8-4 victory Friday night. They wanted to know if I was going to jump out of a window, to see if I was going to show up at the ballpark today.

Lefebvre flied out in his first at-bat, then recaptured a little bit of spring training in his swing. He singled home the Phillies first run in the third off Frank Pastore, doubled home two more in the sixth, and cracked a two-run homer in the ninth to finish the scoring.

Its good to drive in runs when it counts, Lefebvre said.

Mike Schmidt added a two-run single and three hits, and Len Matuszek scored three runs and hit a solo homer before a hometown crowd.

I had a feeling today, for some reason, said Matuszek, who at

tended high school in suburban Cincinnati. As soon as I hit it I was just praying it would get out.

Jerry Koosman, acquired by Phila^llrfiia from the Chicago White Sox in the off-season, scattered seven hits over seven innings in his first National League start since 1978. Koosman struck out seven in sending the Reds to their third straight loss.

PHILA CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 5 2 I 0 Redus If 5 0 2 0

Matszk lb 3 3 11 Cncpcn ss 2 0 11

Schmdt 3b 4 2 3 2 APerez lb 3 0 0 0 Lefebvr rf 5 1 4 5 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 GWilson If 3 0 0 1 MSmith p 0 0 0 0 VHayes cf 5 0 0 0 Esasky 31) 4 0 10 Virgil c 5 110 Cedeno cf 4 0 10 OeJesus ss 4 0 1 0 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0

Koosmn p 2 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 2 12 0

Corcm pn 1 0 0 0 Hoshldr rf 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Pastore p 10 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 2 0 0 0 Totals 37 9 11 9 Totals 32 1 7 I

Philadelphia..................002 014 002-9

Cincinnati......................001 000 000-1

Game Winning RBI Lefebvre (1). E-Oester, Virgil, Esasky. DP Cincinnati 1. LOBPhiladelphia 7, Cincinnati 9. 2B-Schmidt 2, Virgil, Lefebvre. 3BDeJesus. HRMatuszek (1), Lefebvre (1). SBSamuel (3). S Pastore. SFGWilson, Concepcion.

IP H R ER BB SO

< Philadelphia

Koosman W.1.0 7 7 1 1 3 7

Andersen 1 0 0 0 0 3

McGraw 1 0 0 0 0 1

Cincinnati

Pastore L,0-1 5 1-3 7 5 5 4 1

Power 1 2-3 2 2 2 1 2

MSmith 2 2 2 2 0 1

WPPastore, Koosman. PBVirgil. T-2:41.A-12,516.

San Francisco..........11

St. Louis..................0

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ri^t-hander Jeff Robinson of the San Francisco Giants, a mediocre

7-7 for Cal State Fullerton one year ago, found the major leagues more to his liking Saturday.

Robinson, 23, pitched six shutout innings in his major league debut and hurled the Giants to their first victory of the season, an 11-0 rout of the St. Louis Cardinals.

T didnt do as well as I could,

Pirates Race By Spiders

Robinson said apologetically. But I only pitched eight innings alt spring and my arms not where it should be.

Robinson, recalled from Shreveport, La. of the Double-A Texas League two days prior to the opener, threw 89 pitches and yielded four hits in six innings before Randy Lerch and Frank Williams completed the shutout.

I like his coolness under pressure and the command he has of his pitches, Manager Frank Robinson said of the young pitcher. I took him out because I felt he was getting tired.

Johnnie LeMasters three-run homer gave the Giants a 4-0 lead in the seocnd inning after Robinsons run-scoring grounder provided the game-winning RBI in his first professional at-bat. Manny Trillo and Jeff Leonard belted two-run homers in the sixth.

LeMasters homer and shots by Manny Trillo and Jeff Leonard accounted for most of the Giants scoring off starter Dave LaPoint, 0-1, and relievers Jeff Lahti and Ricky Horton.

The Giants opened the scoring in the second after leadoff batter Chile Davis and Joel Youngblood singled and Bob Brenly beat out a bunt, loading the bases. With one out, Robinson hit a run-scoring grounder on his first professional at-bat.

That proved to be the game-winning RBI and LeMaster followed with his first home run of the season for a 4-9 lead.

Successive one-out singles by Leonard, Davis, Youngblood and Brenly scored a pair of runs in the third, chasing LaPoint. Lahti took over and Steve Nicosias sacrifice fly made it 7-0.

With two outs in the sixth, LeMaster doubled and scored on Trillos homer. After Jack Clark singled, Horton replaced Lahti and Leonard smashed the first pitch for a 400-foot homer to center.

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

LoSmith If 4 0 2 0 Oberkfl 3b 2 0 0 0 lorg rf 3 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Ramsey ss 0 0 0 0 DGreen lb 4 0 1 0 McGee cf 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 4 0 2 0 Porter c 2 0 0 0 Brummr c OSmith ss Horton p LaPoint p Lahti p Lyons 2b Totals

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

LeMstr ss 4 2 2 3 Trillo 2b 5 112 JClark rf 5 12 0 Leonard If 4 2 .2 2 CDavis cf 4 2 3 0 Yngbld 3b 4 2 2 1 Brenly c 4 13 1 Nicosia c 2 0 0 1 SThmps lb 1 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 2 0 0 1 Kuiper ph I 0 0 0 Lerch p 1 0 0 0 FWillmS' p 0 5 0 0

10 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 2 0 0 0

34 0 7 0 Totals 37 11.15 J1

StLouis..........................000 000 000- 0

San Francisco................043 004 OOx11

Game Winning RBI - JRobinson (1). E-DGreen, Brenly. DP-StLouis 2, San Francisco 1. LOB-StLouis 11, San Francisco 4. 2B-LeMaster, CDavis. HR LeMaster (1), Trillo (1), Leonard (1). SF Nicosia.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

LaPoint L,0-1 2 1-3 9 7 7 0. 2

Lahti 3 1-3 3 3 3 .0 5

Horton 21-3 3 1 1 11

San Francisco JRobinson W.l-O 6 4 0 0 3 4

Lerch 2 3 0 0 0 3

FWilliams 1 0 0 0 0 i

HBP-McGee by JRobinson. T-2:23 A-13,274.

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RICHMOND East Carolina plated three runs in the sixth with the help of an error by Richmond as the Pirates came away with a 6-4 ECAC-South victory Saturday.

Winfred Johnson went the distance on the mound for the Pirates, picking up his fourth win in six decisions. Johnson scattered seven hits in allowing three earned runs, while he walked four and struck out four.

We have to say that Winfred pitched an excellant game, ECU assistant Coach Gary Overton said. He scattered his hits well and battled hard. Winfreds pitching was the key to the game.

It appeared early that it was

going to be a high scoring game. Both teams settled down, though, and played a real conservative game after that point.

The Pirates had fallen behind in the third inning when Richmond scored a pair of runs on a double by Bobby Woo^.

But in the sixth, Mike Williams singled and Steve Sides walked to ignite the Pirate offense. Chris Bradberry advanced the runners with a sacrifice, and Mark Shank reached on an error to score Williams. Jim Rileys sacrifice fly drove in Sides, and Greg Hardisons double scored Shank for an insurance run.

This is a very big conference win

Reagan Congratulates NCAA Champion Hoyas

for us being on the road, Overton said. It was very crucial during this part of the season. We are very happy with this win.

'The Spiders got on the board in the bottom of the first, as Rick Alexander doubled and scored on a single by George Pace. Pace stole second and scored when Woods reached first on an error.

But the Pirates retaliated in the second, knotting the score at 2-2. Williams and Sides both reached first on errors, and Bradberry and Shank drew walks to plate one run. Riley scored Sides on another sacrifice fly.

ECU took the lead in the third when Todd Evans reached first on an error, stole second and scored on a single by Williams.

East Carolina, now 18-8 overall and 5-2 in the conference, travels to James Madison Sunday with Jim Peterson on the mound for the first time since his victory over North Carolina. Richmond slipped to 9-14 overall while 1-3 in the league.

East Carollna 021 003 000-6 5 3

Richmond..............202 000 000-4 7 6

E- ECU: Evans 2, Hardison; R: Paris 3, LaRose 3. DPRichmond. 2B ECU: Haridson, Wells; R: Alexander 2, Pace 2, Woods. SB- ECU: Evans; R: Pace. SF-ECU: Riley 2. Sac: ECU Bradberry. WP: Johnson 4-2; LP: Didd3-2.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

EastCarollna

Johnson (W,4-2).................9 7 4 3 4 4

Richmond

Sichenger..........................1 1 0 0 0 0

Dip (L,3-2).........................4 4 5 2 3 0

Walker..............................4 0 1 0 0 1

Dip faced two batters in the sixth

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WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan greeted the Georgetown University basketball team Saturday, congratulating the Hoyas on winning the NCAA Championship.

Georgetown, of Washington, D.C., which won the tournament Monday night in SeatUe, Uned up in the White House Rose Garden and seemed to dwarf the 6-foot-4 president.

Reagan said the teains victory represents iwt just a sii^e effort but is the result of countless hours of conditioning, training and practicing by each of you individually, all of which is part of making a truly great team.

Tliie president sinded out center Patrick Ewing, chosen as the tournaments most valuable player, and Coach John Thompson.

Now I understana theres been some criticism. Coach Thompson, that maybe your coaching was a little too stringent or almost military, Reagan said. I wouldnt let that bother me at all. Its results that pay off and certainly this has

been a result.

He said Thompson never let these young men forget that there is something more important for their being at Georgetown than basketball.^

Thompson presented Reagan with a basketball, auti^raphed by the team members, and a Georgetown basketball T-shirt.

Pirate Relay Unit Takes First Place

DURHAM - Henry Williams took first place in the 200 meters and teammed with Erskine Evans Nathan McCorkle and Joe Dingle for a victory in the 4X100 meter relay the Duke-Carolina Track Carnival Saturday at Wallace Wade Stadium.

Williams time of 21.45 was best in the 200 meters, while the relay unit finished with a time of 40.8. Ruben Pierce finished fourth in the 400 meters in 47.39.

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Hurst Helping Prove Quality Of Staff

! OAKLAND (AP) Boston lefthander Bruce Hurst is convinced that the Red Sox pitching staff is one of baseballs best, and he helped prove it Saturday by shutting out the Oakland As on four hits, 3-0.

Ive always maintained that we have a good, young staff, said Hurst. Were all starting to get what everybody said we lacked before experience

Hurst evened his record at 1-1, walking two and striking out six. He outdueled Oakland's Mike Warren, 0-1, who was making his first start since ending last season with a no-hitter against the Chicago White Sox.

When Bruce is pitching good, he pitches good against anyb^y, said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. He 'did that all during the last two months of last year. He pitched outstanding. We got five great ballgames pitched, and we know we can get runs. We figure pitching will be what keeps us in the race Oakland Manager Steve Burroughs, whose club suffered its first loss in four games, agreed that pitching will do a lot to help both

clubs to stay comi^titive this year. Burroughs was impressed with Hurst.

Ive never seen him pitch a bad game, said Burroughs. He always does well against us.

This is a fun ballpark to pitch in, said Hurst. The grass slows the ball down for the infielders. Ive had a few good games here, but it doesnt mean Im going to have a good game next time. But I do have a lot more confidence in what I can do this year.

Hurst, 1-1, a left-hander, gave up a bloop double to Mike Davis in the third inning and two-out singles to Bruce Bochte and Davy Lopes in the sixth and Dave Kingman in the ninth. He walked two and struck out six.

Armas homer, his first of the season, was a line drive just inside the left-field foul pole with two out in the sixth off Warren. Boston also scored single runs in the third and fifth innings, rookie Jackie Gutierrez starting each burst.

He singled with one out in the third and came around on Jerry Remys single, a walk to Dwight Evans and

Wade Boggs sacrifice fly. In the fifth, Gutierrez walked with one out, stole second and scored when Evans grounder went through the legs of Lopes, the Oakland second baswnan.

As outfielders Ricky Henderson and Davis collided on a fly ball hit by Jim Rice in the eighth. Davis caught the ball but left the game with a cut over his right eye. Henderson was not injured.

BOSTO.N

ab r h bi

Remy 2b 5 0 2 0

DwEvns rf 3 0 1 0

Boggs 3b 3 0 11

Rice If 4 0 0 0

Easier df 3 0 0 0 Armas cf 4 12 1 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Stapltn lb 4 0 10 Gutirrz ss 2 2 10

Totals

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

RHndsn If 4 0 0 0 Bochte lb 4 0 10 Lopes 2b 3 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 0 Almon rf 4 0 0 0 Essian c 2 0 0 0 MDavis rf 3 0 10 Murphy cf 0 0 0 0 DHifl ss 2 0 0 0 Burghs ph 10 0 0 Phillips ss 0 0 0 0 32 3 H 2 Totals 31 0 4 0

Rudd Runs By Waltrip And Bon nett For Pole

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Ricky Rudd outran cofavorites Darrell Waltrip and Neil Bonnett Saturday to capture the pole position for the Northwestern Bank 400 Grand National stock car race.

Rudd will be joined along the front row by Bonnett for Sundays 250-mile, $227,290 race on the five-eighths mile North Wilkesboro Speedway. It was the second pole in a row for Rudd, who became the first driver since 1980 to qualify for the No. 1 starting position here in a Eord.

: It is great to start up front here, Rudd said. Even if you have a faster car and have to start back in the pack you could get a lot of trouble early. The winner here will be the car and driver who can get through the corners most smoothly.

; -Rudd, of Chesapeake, Va., toured the banked, asphalt track Saturday at 113.316 mph to capture the pole with a two-day qualifying average of 113.487 mph.

In a qualifying system unique to North Wilkesboro, the first eight

spots are determined by averaging qualifying times from time trials on Friday and Saturday. The remaining 23 spots were determined during qualifying Saturday.

Rudd, who won the pole a week ago for the Valleydale 500, was the third fastest qualifier Friday.

Waltrip led Fridays qualifying, followed by Bonnett, both of whom drive Junior Johnson-prepared Chevrolets. Bonnett had a two-day average of 113.293.

I was concerned about Waltrips and Bonnetts speed because Juniors cars run so well here, said Rudd, whose Wrangler-sponsored Thunderbird is prepared by Bud Moore,

Dave Marcis, who was the eighth-fastest qualifier on Friday, rebounded Saturday and will start in the third position Sunday in a Pontiac with an average speed of 113.091.

Marcis said his first lap around the track was a good one, but that his second run could have been better.

Boston...........................001 on 000- 3

Oakland.........................000 000 000- 0

Game Winning RBI Boggs (1).

ERHenderson, Lopes. DPOakland 1, LOB-Boston 8, Oakland 6. 2B MDavis. HRArmas (1). SBLopes (1), Gutierrez (1). SGutierrez. SFBoggs.

IP HR ER BB SO

Boston

Hurst W,M 9 4 0 0 2 6

Oakland

Warren L.O-l 7 6 3 2 3 6

Atherton 2 2 0 0 1 0

T-2:37 A^26,827.

Minnesota..............13

Baltimore.................4

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Pitcher John Butcher said his debut with Minnesota was his way of saying hes glad to be a member of the Twins.

Butcher, who came from Texas with pitcher Mike Smithson in an off-season deal for outfielder Gary Ward, allowed two runs in eight innings as the Twins bombed winless Baltimore 13-4 Saturday.

There was a lot of controversy about the trade and Mike and I wanted to show the guys were happy to be here, Butcher said. Some of these guys have known Gary Ward since the Twins drafted him and when you lose a guy like that you lose a friendship.

We wanted to show that well help this team too, added Butcher, who scattered six hits over eight innings.

Tim Teufel, Tim Laudner and Lenny Faedo hit home runs to power the Twins 16-hit attack against the Orioles, who lost their third game of the young season.

Mike Flanagan was rocked for

seven runs in the first two innings -three earned due to three Baltimore errors. Flanagan, who had a 14-game winning streak against the Twins dating back to 1977, lasted only 12-3 innings.

Teufels first-inning homer also scored Darrell Brown, safe on a throwing error by third baseman Wayne Gross.

The Twins scored five runs in the second, loading the bases as Dave Engle walked, Gary Gaetti singled and Tim Laudner was safe on catcher Joe Nolans error.

Faedo singled to score Engle and Gaetti, both Faedo and Laudner took an extra base when center fielder John Shelby bobbled the ball, Brown singled to score Laudner and, after Teufel walked, Kent Hrbeks single brought Faedo and Teufel home.

Butcher held Baltimore scoreless until John Lowenstein doubled and Wayne Gross homered in the seventh. Minnesota responded with six runs in the bottom of the seventh when Gaetti hit a two-run single, Laudner a two-run homer and Faedo a solo homer.Baltimores Todd Cruz

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Shelby cf 5 0 10 Ford rf 4 0 10 Sakata 2b 0 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 EMurry lb 4 0 0 0 Lownstn If 3 1 2 0 GRnck ph Singltn dh Gross 3b

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi DBrown cf 4 1 2 1 Teufel 2b 4 2 2 2 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 5 12 2 Hatcher If 5 12 0 Engle dh 4 2 2 1 Gaetti 3b 5 2 2 2 Laudner c 5 2 2 2 Faedo ss 4 2 2 3

0 10 0 4 0 0 0 3 112

TCruz ph 1112 Nolan c 3 0 0 0

Dmpsy ph 0 0 0 0

Dauer 2b 2 0 10

Dwyer rf 10 0 0

Ayala ph 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 10 13 16 13

Baltimore (MKI IKMI 202- 4

Minnesota.....................2.50 (MMI 60\-l3

Game Winning RBI Teufel (11.

EGross, Nolan, Shelby, Dauer DP-Baltimore 1 LOB-Balfimore 6, Min nesota 7. 2Bl,owenstein, Engle, Hatch er HR-Teufel (1), Gross lU, Laudner (li,Faedo(l),T('ruz(li IP

Baltimore

Flanagan L,0-1 1 2-3

GDavis 41-3

Underwd 1

SStewart 1

Minnesota Butcher W,M) 8

Filson 1

hit a two run pinch-hit homer off reliever Pete Filson in the ninth.

Texas.....................8

New York................5

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Wayne Tolleson slammed a bases-loaded double in the bottom of the fifth inning to snap a 5-5 tie and give the Texas Rangers an 8-5 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday in a game shortened by rain.

Texas reliever Mike Mason, 1-0, pitched two-thirds of an inning to gain the victory while Yankee starter Ray Fontenot, 0-1, was the loser.

The Rangers ended the tie in the fifth with a double by Tolleson into the right-field corner off reliever Jay Howell, scoring Larry Parrish, Gary Ward and Ned Yost.

The rains came with two outs remaining in the inning and umpires waited for an hour and a half before calling the contest.

The Rangers led off the scoring in the first inning when Buddy Bell came home on a double by Parrish and scored four more runs in two innings on an RBI triple by Billy Sample in the second and a three-run homer by Pete OBrien in the third.

The Yankees rallied in the fourth with four runs. Dave Winfield singled home one run, Ken Griffey doubled in another and Roy Smalley

singled home a third run and scored the fourth on an error.

Rangers starter Danny Darwin lasted 4 1-3 innings. Darwin was lifted during the Yankee rally in the fourth. Yankee starter Ray Fontenot also lasted 41-3 innings.

NEW YORK

ab r b bi

OMoren cf 3 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0 Mltnglv If 3 2 2 0 Baylor' dh 3 0 1 0 Winfield rf 3 1 2 0 Gnffcv lb 2 f 1 3 Smalley 3b 3 l l 1 Wynegar c 1 0 0 0 Foli ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 23 5 7 4

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Sample If 3 0 11 BBell 3b GWrght cf LAPrsh rf W'ard dh OBrien lb Yost c Tollesn Wilkrsn Totals

110 0 3 12 0 3 12 1 3 2 10 3 113 2 10 0 3 13 3 ss 2 0 0 0 23 8 10 H

Neu York 000 41- 5

Texas 113 03^8

Game Winning RBI - Tolleson (1). E-Smalley, Tolleson. LOB-New York 5. Texas 5. 2B-LAParrish, Mattingly, Bavlor, Tolleson 3BSample. HR

OBrien (1). SB-Winfield (1), Smalley (11, Wynegar (l), Tolleson (1).

IP II R ER BB S<)

New York

Fontenot L,0-1 ,1 Howell Texas Darwin 4 1-3

Mason W.U) 2-3 T-153 A-12,181

4 1-3

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ChHGO (AP) - _ rs jUnped all over right-hander

The Detroit

Tigers.,

Jack Morris Saturday after he pitched his no-hittef over the Chicago White Sox on national television.

All except Manager Sparky Anderson, wWe defensive move in the seventh inning - when he inserted Dave Bergman at first base probably preserved the masterpiece.

I didnt want anyone from the other club to see me running or

jumping, Anderson said. Its tough enough when something like that happens against you.

No sooner had Anderson brought Bergman into the game when the first baseman became a vital part of situation. Bergman made a leaping ; stab of Tom Pacioreks 4iner in the seventh inning and then went on the seat of his pants to grab pinch-fiitter Jerry Hairstons smash behind first to throw him out with Morris covering.

Anytime someone is going for a

NFL Seeks Hearing On Court Injunction

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League said Saturday it will seek a court hearing to discuss an injunction which temporarily bars the league from releasing its 1984, schedule unl^s the Colts remain in Baltimore.

Robert Irsay, the team owner, moved the franchise to Indianapolis

Idst W66k

Baltimore City Circuit Judge Martine B. Greenfeld on Friday signed a 35Kay restraining order, which can be extended, prohibiting the NFL from transferrinc the Colts certificate of membership from the city.

The injunction also prohibits NFL officials from approving any contracts or* broadcast sponsors and accepting television income unless and until the home territory is the city of Baltimore.

The league is entitled to a hearing

within two days of requesting one.

We will review the courts order, said Joe Browne, the NFLs director of information, and then ask for a hearing to discuss the merits of the injunction. Whether or not this impacts on the schedule, which we had hoped to announce in the next week or two, is up in the air right now.

NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, in a statement issued by the league, said the Colts recent move to Indianapolis and subsequent litigation illustrates the need for Supreme Court clarification regarding antitrust matters in sports.

When the Raiders (now in Los Angeles) sought to desert Oakland, the NFL voted against the move, was sued and subseouently was penalized $49 million for opposing the move, Rozelle said. Moreover, if we had voted to allow the move, the Oakland authorities were prepared to sue us.

Now we are being sued for not preventing the Colts from leaving. No doubt, we would be sued in Indianapolis if we had prevented the Colts move. Under court antitrust interpretation, we are literally damned if we do and damned if we dont....

We are proud of the deep Colts tradition in Baltimore, Rozelle

said. However, the rulings to date ordet,

no-hitter you have to dive for balls, Berman, who was acquired in a trade involving San Francisco and Phildelphia last month, said. Im just happy for Jack that the ball went into my glove.

Catcher Lance Parrish, the first to jumptill over Morris after he fanned Ron.Kittle to end the game, said Jack pitched smart game. Only a couple of guys hit the ball hard. He walked a few (six) biit he wouldnt give in to them.

I had a feeling about this. In the ninth inning I called for nothing but split-fiAgered fast balls. I was as excited as he was. He might have been in trouble once, when they had the bfes loaded, but youliave to give him credit for pitching out of it. .

That was in the fourth inning and the turning point according to Morris who walked the bases full after retiring the first nine men in

in the Raiders case have created sports franchise free agency and the league does not now have the final say on the location of its teams.

Morris, 28, then got Greg Luzinski to bounce to the mound for a home-to-first double play and struck out Ron Kittle to end met^ning.

Bean Leads GGO...

(Continued from page B-1) Wadkins had a 75 and was far, far back at 223.

The long-hitting Bean, a one-stroke leader at the start of the days play, got 1 under for the day and two strokes clear of the field with a six-foot birdie putt on the ninth hole.

But he chopped up the 10th, eventually one-putting for bogey, then rapped in . 35-foot birdie putt on the nth. A wedge to two feet set up another birdie on the 13th and he was suddenly four in front and apparently poised to romp away.

But he hit into a bunker on the next and bogeyed, then drove out of bounds for the double bogey on the 16th.

Gardner, playing in front of. him, made a 10-foot biraie putt on the 16th and had a share of the top.

But there was a two-stroke swing on the 18th, Gardner missing the green and making bogey and Bean scoring from long distance.

It ended up good, Andy said.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API - Thlrd-round

score Saturday in the 1400,060 Greater

Greensboro Open Golf Tournament on the

6,004-yard, par 72 Forest Oaks Country Club

C(Min6t *

Andy Bean 71-87-72-210

Buddy Gardner 66-73-70-212

David Peoples 70-71-71-212

MacOGrady 70-72-71-213

Jack Renner 72-67-74213

George Archer 72-73-88-213

Clarence Rose 71-72-70-213

Scott Simpson 72-71-70-213

Nick Falito 71-70-73-214

RonStreck 73-74-67-214

Fred Couples. 72-71-71-214

Jim Nelford 71-71-73-215

Steve Liebler 73-71-71-215

Tommy Nakaiima 76-71-66-216

MarkMcCumber 75-71-70-216

Cony Pavin 70-76-70216

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Aside from the line drive by Paciorek and the smash by Hairston which were fielded by Bergman, the only thing resembling a hit came by the leadoff man, lUidy Law, who sent a drive deep to right field which was snared by Kirk Gibson.- He hit a mistake pitch, Morris said. assure ySlTl wasnt thinking* no-hitter at that point.

But'after the fifth inning, Morris realized he hadnt given up a hit and some of the fans were frying to jinx me by letting me know about iy

Yet the same fans among the crowd of 24,616 were standing, and cheering his every pitch in the ninth inning.

I could feel the fans were with 'Ine, Morris said. It*s kind of nice to see the crowd get behind you.

Hiiw much luck was involved?

A lot, he said. Ive had better stuff before but an^ime you throw a no-hitter or even a sutout, you have . to have luck.

The White Sox havent had much luck as they suffered their second no-hitter in their last seven regular season games. They were no-hit by Oaklands Mike Warren last Sept. 29.

I dont see a no-hitter for my whole career and then Im on the wrong end of two in a one week, said Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk. You have to give him credit, hes one of the toughest right-handers in the league.

White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa, comparing the no-hittere of Warren and Morris, said Morris had better stuff. We had a few more pitches to swing at in Warrens ame. We didnt have too many hard lit balls (in this game).

Some people think its a great thing to be part of a no-hitter, but the

club that gets no-hit suffers some embarrassment, LaRusM said. I was looking for just any kind of a hit,

I was kind of frustrated.

Mords said he didnt shake off Parrish very much and not at all in the ninth when he kept going with his split-fingered fastball.

And Anderson said he didnt say anything to Morris during the game.

When you have a pitcher like Jack, you leave him alone, Anderson said. He had great stuff, unhittable.

Neither would Anderson take any credit for inserting Bergman into the lineup in. place of rookie first baseman Barbaro Garbey.

We always have our best defensive team in the game in the eighth or ninth innings, Anders?5n said.

And that included Morris, wha

ECU Golfers

Tinish 15th

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Wake Forest fired a combined 894 over three rounds to win the Furman Invitational golf tournament at the university course.

Clemson finished second at 895, while Jeff Langford of North Carolina State was the medalist with an even par 216.

East Carolina finished 15th out of the 24-team field with a tally of 942. ECU results:

Mike Bradley.......................78-7678230

Chris Czaja...........................7682-76237

Mike Helms..........................768678238

Mark Arcile^........................867680238

David Wagner.......................768682247

posted his second straight triumph after winning 20 games last season.

I had the best spring training Ive ever had, Morris said, becaiee I was getting my breaking ball over. Usually^ I dont dd that until well after the season has started.

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April 10-17

Field Aims At Lloyd After Dropouts

COLUMBIA, S.C.(AP) Now that have forced three top tennis playhr to drop out of the Family Circle Magazine Cup, the tournament director says the rest of the fieliraight get a shot at Chris Evert Llpyd, who is seeking her seventh title in the $200,000 event.

X^nament officials announced Friday that Andrea Temesvari, Tr^cy Austin and Andrea Jaeger w(^d not play due to injuries. And thjft improves some of the players chances to meet Lloyd, said Toiirnament Director Laura Norman.

^With the girls pulling out, were thmking a lot of the younger ones wifl have a chance against Chris, Notman said this weekend. People lik^ Lisa Bonder, Manuela Maleeva, Bo^e Gadusek and Zina Garrison.

.*Theyre ail after Chris, Norman saii of the 29-year-old who has won thi^^ily Circle event six times.

{[lilis is her territory... shes a top cli^ (court) player. Now theyll have a chance to play her, she said. Getting even the chance to pay Chiis for some of these girls is going tolje enough to get them going.

But Norman said Lloyd will face some stiff competition, particularly with No. 2 seed Kathy Jordan. The 24-year-old Jordan has climbed 12 plapes in the past year to the No. 5 sppt in current Womens Tennis Association rankings.

'athy is a veteran. She knows Chtis game. She probably will be thg biggest contender, the tournament director said. Everybodys going to be putting

their money on Chris, but dont count on it. There will be a lot of girls fighting her for it. ^

The tournament begins Monday and continues through April 15 at the Sea Pines Racquet Club.

Of the players who withdrew from the tournament, Norman said Temesvari has a back problem and Jaeger has a pulled leg muscle. Austins injury is related to a nerve injury that sidelined her for eight months last year.

Austin and Jaeger have canceled plans to play competitive tennis for at least another month, tournament public relations spokesman Lynn King said Friday.

The 21-year-old Austin, who returned to tournament play early this year, has won the Family Circle event twice, in 1972 and 1980.

The thing with the girls is they play just about every week, Norman explained. Its such a rough life ... theres just such a high risk of injury because they play so much.

Its not just practice its stiff competition. Somethings going to happen to most of them, she said.

The Family Circle event will feature several young professionals, including Carling Bassett, Kathy Rinaldi, Kathy Horvath and Hana ManMova.

the $250,000 River Oaks International Tennis Tournament.

Dicksons victory eliminated the final seeded player from the tournament and sent him into Sundays finals against hometown favorite Sammy Giammalva, who held off Australian Pat Cash 6-7, 6-3, 6^ in the other semifinal match.

Giammalva, a Houston resident who reached the River Oaks finals in 1981 in his first tournament as a professional, played his match on the side court but was the crowd favorite for his comeback victory.

Cash broke Giammalva in the fourth game of the first set and took a 4-1 lead but Giammalva fougth back and force a tie-breaker but lost it 7-2.

Giammalva regained the momentum in the second set and earned the crowds respect in the third set when he reversed a

linesmans call in the eighth game that would have given him the game.

Giammalva eventually won the game anyway.

I just didnt want to win the match that way, Giammalva said. I did it more for myself than for Pat. The ball was clearly on the line.

I was just confident that I could win anyway.

My dad said that was the best thing I could do in Houston, because theyll think Im a nice guy, now, Giammalva said. But he said they really didnt know me.

Dickson, who hit 11 service winners and three aces in the match, had Scanlon at break point in five of Scanlons serves in the second set, winning it at the third match point when Scanlons forehand sailed long. The match was played in gusty winds that raked across the Stadium Court at River Oaks Country Club

but Dickson said he wasnt botheredd.

I love playing in the wind, he said. I grew up next to an airport. Ive spent my life coping with 35 to 40 mile per hour winds.

Scanlon, who struggled with his serve throughout the match, fought off two match points in the 10th game of the second set on forehand errors by Dickson and then held serve on a forehand winner and another forehand error by Dickson.

Despite his balky serve, Scanlon remained on serve until the 10th game of the opening set when Dickson broke through with a forehand passing shot.

Tennis Tournament of Bari Saturday.

Sundstrom, Rebolledo Meet

BARI, Italy (AP) - Herik Sun-dstrom of Sweden and Pedro Rebolledo of Chile won their semifinal matches in the $75,000 Grand Prix

he 20-year-old Sundstrom whipped Marcel Freeman of the United States 6-1, 6-2 andRebolledo, 23, defeated Emilio Sanchez of Spain 6-3, 6-7, 6-2 to advance to Sundays finals.

The Swede, ranks 23rd in the international tennis listings and Rebolledo is rated 96th.

The winner will earn $15,000.

In doubles, the Czechoslovakian duo of Stanislov Birner and Libor Pimek will face Freeman and countryman Tim Wilkenson in Sunday's finals for a prize of $4,500.

Birner and Pimek defeated Spains Sergio Casa and Brazils Marcos Hocevar 7-6, 6-2 in the semifinals, while the Americans advanced by downing Rod Frawley and Broderick Dike, both of Australia, 6-2,2-6,6-4.

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Dickson In Final

HOUSTON (AP) - Mark Dipkson lost only two points on his overpowering serve m the second set to eliminate fourth-seeded Bill Scanlon 6-4, 7-5 Saturday in the semifinals of

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puring Fridays hearing, attorney Arnold Barry Gold was appointed to rAresent Henderson after the fofcner National Football League pljyer told Muncipal Court Judge W*. Winston Jr. that he could not aijord a lawyer.

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Henderson is free on $10,000 bail in each case and Belcher is free on $5,125. The two men were neighbors at the time of the incident, police said.

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' The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 8,1984

Walston Power Jaguars

LITTLEFIELD - Two-run homers by Randy Daniels and Taylor Wakton gave the Farmville Central Jaguars the offense they needed to escape with an 8-5 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference baseball action.

Daniels blast came in the first inning after Nat Norris doubled, while Billy Godley singled before Walstons seventh inning cushion. Godley finished with three hits in four at bats including a pair of doubles.

Godley also went the distance on the mound for the Jaguars, scattering nine hits. Doug Coley suffered the loss for Ayden-Grifton.

Doug was not as effective as he has been, Charger Coach Bob Murphrey said. But he just pitched Tuesday, and I think that had a lot to do with it. He was just a little tired, so he wasnt as strong as usual. Other than that, 1 think he pitched a good game.

The Jaguars got on the board first

with Daniels homer, but A-G came back with a run in the bottom of the first as Shannon Peede singled in the first, stole second and scored on a double by Coley.

Farmville scored three more in the third. Norris walked and stole second, Daniels walked and Godley doubled in Norris. Joey Steppe singled in Daniels, and Walston drove in Godley with a single.

The Jags added another run in the fifth, as Godley doubled, went to third on a pop fly and scored on an error of a grounder by Walston.

But in the bottom of the fifth the Chargers loaded the bases with one out and managed just two runs. Wesley Hardee and Peede walked and Coley singled to fill the bases, but Daniels made a diving scoop on a line drive by Gene Johnson. Hardee scored on the play, but a single by Jackie Conway to drive in Peede was the only other run the Chargers came up with for their efforts.

Daniels made a super play with

the bases loaded and one out, Murphrey said. We could of had a big innings if that ball had gotten to the outfield. They made a couple of really good defensive plays that kept us down.

They made the big plays and we didnt.

Ayden-Grifton slipped to 3-2 in the conference and 5-4 overall, while Farmville Central improved its mark to 7-0-1 overall and 4-0 in the league. The Chargers travel to Roanoke Tuesday, while the Jags visit C.B. Aycock.

Farmville Central......203 010 28 8 2

Ayden-Grifton...........100 020 25 9 2

Godley and Walston; Coley and Moye

Nicholson finished with two hits in four at bats, as Conley pitcher Darryl Edwards scattered six hits. David Rose went the distance on the mound for the Patriots to record the win.

After Mark Page walked to open the sixth, Steve Corbett bunted back to the mound. But Edwards throw sailed over the first baseman allowing Page to score and Corbett to take third. Nicholson followed with his home run blast.

The Vikings took the early lead, as Steve Mills reached on an error in the first and scored on a double by Fred Bryant. Chris Via walked, and

v,uu.c,a..u Rose hit Calvin Phillips and Lee

lAf X r -A A o Hardee to force in Bryant

West Larteret............o Brvant scored onab.H. Conley..............5

MOREHEAD CITY - Daniel Nicholson ripped a two-run homer to cap a three-run rally in the sixth by West Carteret as the Patriots defeated D.H. Conley 8-5 Friday in the Coastal 3-A Conference baseball opener for both schools.

Bryant scored ona single by Phillips in the third, and Edwards singled in Phillips. Courtesy runner Martin Anderson stole second, but the throw went to the outfield allowing another run to score.

But West Carteret came alive wi^ four in the third and and another in the fifth before the decisive inning.

Kornegay Sparks Conley

Conley, now 5-3 overall, visits White Oak Tuesday for a Coastal clash.

D.H. Conley...............203 000 0-5 4 6

West Carteret............004 013 x-8 6 4

Edwards and Bryant; Rose and CorbettTarboro-Edgecombe.... 4 Greenville Christian....3

Steve Wells laced a long single to drive in John Beach with the winning run in the seventh as Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy downed Greenville Christian 4-3 Friday in high school baseball action.

Wells finished with a perfect 2-2 at the plate, while Beach had a pair of hits in four trips. Greenville Chris-tian managed just one hit, but utilized two errors by Tarboro to hold close.

Greenville took the lead with a run in the top of the first, but TEA rallied with a pair in the bottom of the frame. GCA plated two more runs in the fourth, while Tarboro knotted the score with one in the fifth.

In the fourth, Daren OBrien walked and stole second and third for GCA. Tim OShea walked, but

then OBrien was out at the plate on a double steal attempt. Mike Griner walked, and this time GCA pulled oil the double steal for runners on second and third. OShea scored ori a passed ball, and another passed ball allowed Griner to score the other run.

Greenville.................100 200 0-:! 1 t

Tarboro....................200 010 14

Bragg, OShea (1) and O'Brien; Cherry Johnston (5) and WellsRoanoke Rapids 4Roanoke..................1

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Ben Wijods singled in a run in the third inning after another was walked home bs Roanoke Rapids defeated tbe Roanoke Redskins 4-1 Friday, in Northeastern 3-A Conferefip baseball action.

Roanoke Rapids pitchers Garrett and Barnes combined for a twjo hitter. But, ironically. Ricky Traylor and Rich Wilson gave up just one hit between them as the Redskins suffered their fourth conference los^ in eight outings . ^ /

Roanoke....................(Kii (KW (I 2 2

Roanoke Rapids 012 010 s4 1 . >

Taylor. Wilson i3) and Respess: Gdr rett, Barnes (4) and Barber

MOREHEAD CITY - Lisa Mills tossed a three hitter and Mechio Kbrnegay drove in the games only run as the Valkyries of D.H. Conley downed West Carteret 1-0 Friday in Coastal 3-A softball action.

Mills led the Valkyries with three hitts in as many trips to the plate, while Karen Barrett went 2-3. Kelly Guthrie paced West Carteret, now 0-1 in the conference, with two hits in three at bats.

After two outs in the fourth, Barrett doubled, and Mills followed with a single. Kornegays single gave Conley the win in its first league game of the season.

The Valkyries, now 5-3 overall, visit White Oak Tuesday for another Coastal Conference matchup.

D.H.Conlev...............<HW KM) (4-1 7 2

West Carteret............(MM) 000 (4-0 3 S

Mills and Lloyd; McCain and Hopkins

Williamston............11 . _ .

Washington..............7

. WILLIAMSTON - Timberly Rodgers slapped a three-run homer to lift Williamston to an 11-7 victory over Washington Friday in Northeastern 3-A Conference softball ac-..tion.

Rodgers finished the day with a 2-3 prformance, while Jan Mills went 3-3, Sonya Purvis 2-3 and Shirley Godard 2-4 for the Lady Tigers.

Sharon Hopkins went the distance on the mound to record the victory.

T. Manning led Washington with three hits in four trips to the plate, while G. Sherrod went 2-4 with a triple.

Mills and Godard singled in the fifth, and Rodgers followed with her homer to give Williamston a 10-7 lead. The Lady Tigers followed with another run in sixth.

Williamston led 6-0 after two innings, but Washington took control with seven runs in the third. The Lady Tigers plated a run in the fourth before Rodgers game-winning hit.

Williamston is now 7-0 in Northeastern action and 8-0 overall. The Lady Tigers travel to Edenton Tuesday.

Greenville Christian... 16 Tarboro-Edgecombe.. 11

TARBORO - Patti Carr tripled in three runs and Kathy Vernelson cracked a two-run homers to highlight an eight-run fourth inning as Greenville Christian outran Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy 16-11 Friday in hi^ school softball action.

Vernelson scattered eight hits by TEA to record the win on the mound and went 2-4 at the plate. Carr had a pair of hits in three trips for GCA. Sue Baker led Tarboro with three hits in four at bats

Eight walks by Tarboro gave two of its runs in the fourth, while Page Bragg drove in the other with a single. GCA trailed 6-2 going to the fourth but added another run in the fifth and five in the sixth for the victory.

Greenville Christian, now 3-4 on the season, hosts Goldsboro Chris-

Greenville..............020 815 0-16 10 3

Tarboro.................204 005 0-11 8 2

Vernelson and Williams; Pittman and Trebathan

Farmville Central......11

Ayden-Grifton...........5

LITTLEFIELD - Farmville Central erupted for seven runs in the third inning to defeat Ayden-Grifton 11-5 Friday in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference softball action.

Tammy May recorded the win for Farmville, while Kim Smith led the Lady Jags with three hits in four trips to the plate. Christine Bynum and Debra Joyner went 2-4 for Farmville.

Tracy Moore paced Ayden-Grifton with a pair of hits in three trips, while Michelle Whitfield went 2-5.

In the third, Pam Foreman reached first on an error and scored

Washington............007 (MM) 0- 7 6 9

Williamston...........510 131 x-11 12 4

T. Manning and N. Ingalls; Hopkins and R. Rodgers

Nominations Open For Top Award

Nominations are now open for the annual Daily Reflector Collegiate Athlete of the Year Award.

The awards are open to male and female athletes who eitherattend East Carolina University, or who make their home in Pitt County and attend universities elsewhere. '

East Carolinas Jody Schulz and Tootie Robbins, both football All-Americas were the winners of the first two awards for Collegiate Male Athlete of the Year, while Sam Jones and Mary Denkler, both ECU basketball stars captured the award for women athletes.

Anyone wishing to nominate athletes for this years awards may do so by sending the nominations, along with information about the athlete to "Athlete of the Year, Daily Reflector Sports, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

All nominations must be received by Saturday, April 14.

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on a single by Diane Bullock. Kim Smiths fielders choice forced Bullock at second. Pam Elks walked, and Joy Peaden singled to load the bases. Hope Moore singled in Smith, Bynum singled in Elks and Joyner singled in Peaden.

The Lady Chargers appeared to out of the inning when Fran Little lofted a fly to left, but the ball popped out of the fielders glove allowing two runs to score. Another error on a grounder by May drove in two more runs.

Ayde.i-Grifton, now 0-6, hosts Southwest Edgecombe Wednesday. Farmville Central, 2-6 overall and 1-3 in the league, travels to C.B. Aycock Tuesday.

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Ayden-Grifton........001 102 1 5 7 5

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Andujar Hurls Cards Past Giants

By The Associated Press Joaquin Andujar said he didn't pitch any differently than in his 6-16 season last year. But he'd better not tell that to his manager, Whitey Henog.

The St. Louis right-hander, one of the heroes of the Cardinals' World Series victory in 1982, shut out San Francisco Giants 3-0 on four hits Friday night as the Cards won their second game in three starts.

Maybe people will believe now what I've been saying," Andujar said. "The Giants hit some balls hard, but they were caught. Last year, when ball were hit hard, they were doubles, triples and homers."

But Herzog was more cautious, pointing out that Andujar won his first two decisions last season: Joaquin got off to a good start, then had a little .tough luck and then started pitching bad."

In other National League games. New York topped Houston 8-1, Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles, 3-1; Montreal beat Atlanta 8-5; San Diego topped Chicago 3-2 and Philadelphia beat Cincinnati 8-4.

In San Francisco, the Cards got the only run Andujar needed in the first. Lonnie Smith led off with a single off Bill Laskey, stole second * and scored on Ken Oberkfell's single. Andy Van Slyke lined a home run, his first, over the right field fence in the fourth.

Pirates 3, Dodgers 1 John Tudor, making his first NL start, pitched hitless ball for 6 2-3 innings, but needed last-out help from Cecilio Guante to clinch Pittsburghs first win of the season.

Steve Yeager got the first hit off the former Boston left-hander. But Tudor, who surrendered four hits in

all. had to leave in the ninth after Pedro Guerrero walked and Yeager singled.

Pinch hitter Rick Monday singled. home Guerrero, but Guante retired Greg Brock on a fly to center.

Expos 8, Braves 5 Tim Raines had four hits, including a three-run homer and two doubles for Montreal, but Greg

Harris shared the spotlight.

Harris, who bounced between the majors and the minors for three seasons with the New York Mets and Cincinnati Reds, fanned two-time Most Valuable Player Dale Murphy with two runners on in the seventh inning then struck out Bob Horner and Chris Chambliss to start the eighth.

This was a big boost for me, Murphy was the biggest," Harris said.

"He got the heavyweight out," Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said. He made three dandy breaking balls to Murphy."

Raines' homer came in the Expos six-run fourth. Tim Wallach had a two-run shot in the inning.

Bryn Smith was the winning pitcher, going 61-3 innings.

Mets 8. Astros 1

George Foster, dormant for most of the two years hes been with New York, drove in four runs with four hits, including a three-run homer. Walt Terrell went all the way. limiting Houston to four hits.

Foster's homer came in a six-run third inning that gave the Mets a 7-0 lead and made things easy for Terrell.

"I dont think any team could have played better than we did tonight. Terrell said. "I just tried to get ahead of the batters and throw strikes and let it happen.

Foster said a lighter bat contributed to his successful evening.

I tried it for the first time in batting practice and it was easy to swing." he said. "I liked the balance of the bat and the slim handle. 1 have short fingers and its hard for me to find just the right size. Hopefully, theyll be able to make some more bats just like these."

Phils 8, Reds 4

The defending NL champions did it with 15 hits, all singles, and some help from late-inning defensive replacement Greg Gross and pinch hitter Len Matuszek, who played a key role in a four-run eighth that put the game away. The Phillies were helped in that inning by two Reds errors on the same play.

"We showed how versatile we are," said third baseman Mike Schmidt."We used everybody. '

Charles Hudson struggled through five innings for the win. allowing seven hits and surrendering four walks. Kevin Gross pitched two scoreless innings and A1 Holland pitched the final two. giving up a two-run eighth-inning homer to Nick Esasky.

Joe Price was the loser for the Reds.

Padres X Cubs 2

Pinch hitter Champ Summers doubled into the left-field corner to score Garry Templeton from first base with one out in the ninth to give the Padres their third win without a loss.

The Cubs had tied it in the ninth when reliever Sid Monge, who eventually became the winning pitcher, walked pinch hitter Richie Hebner with the bases loaded.

The winning run came off reliever Lee Smith, who gave up a single to Templeton before Summers lined a 1-1 pitch just inside the leftfield foul

line. Templeton slid in ahead of the relay throw.

"For me, it's like with the Goose (Gossage)," Summers said."He sees 40,000 fans out there and it adds five miles to his fastball. The same thing happens when 1 hit."Williams leads ECU Thiadads

DURHAM - Henry Williams took first place in the 100 meters as a trio of runners from East Carolina University took the top slots in the race at the Duke-Carolina Track Carnival at Wallace Wade Stadium Friday.

Williams won the race with a time of 10.48, while Erskine Evans took second and Nathan McCorkle was third.

Chris Brooks leaped 24-5 to win the long jump, while Craig White's time of 13.87 took first in the 110 high hurdles. ECUs 4X400 relay unit finished second with a time of 3; 10,64.

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April 10-17

Seattle Topples Milwaukee, 6~3

By The Associated Press When he was manager of the Seattle Mariners, Rene Lachemann had a tough time winning in the Kingdome. Hes having no better luck as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers.

Lachemann, fired last season by the hapless Mariners and hired by Milwaukee, returned to the Kingdome Friday night but the resultwas a familar one for him there as the Brewers dropped a 6-3 decision to Seattle. It was the third straight loss for the Brewers, still winless this season after dropping a pair of one-run decisions in Oakland.

If I spend all my time frying to beat Seattle, Im in a deep stew, Lachemann said. "I can't make a big deal over wanting to beat Seattle. I want to try to win every game, not just the games against

Seattle. All the games are important.

In other American League action, it was Detroit 3, Chicago 2; Texas 7, New York 6; Cleveland 2, Kansas City 0; Minnesota 9, Baltimore 4; Oakland 3. Boston 1, and Toronto 11, California 5,

Jack Percontes two-run triple keyed a four-run Seattle third inning. The Mariners, losers of 102 games last season, gained their second victory in three starts under Del Crandall, bunching five hits off Moose Haas in the third.

Losing 6-1, the Brewers scored two runs in the ninth inning and had runners at first and third with Cecil Cooper at the plate. But they lost their last chance to come back when Coopers ground ball struck Robin Yount as he was running to second base. The baserunner was

automatically called out.

You dont see that happen to Robin Yount too many times, said Lacheman. "Robin Yount is one of the best baserunners in the game today.

Perconte, the Mariners second baseman, felt he would have gotten to Coopers grounder, though. I would have had a good shot at it, Perconte said. I felt I would get to the ball. Whether Id make the play or not, well never know.

Tigers 3, White Sox 2

Dave Bergmans first hit for Detroit, a two-run single capping a three-run first inning, led the Tigers over Chicago and spoiled the White Soxs home opener.

Bergman, acquired in a March 24 deal in which he went from San Francisco to Philadelphia to the Tigers in the Same day, singled off

loser Richard Dotson, a 22-game winner last season.

Detroits Milt Wilcox, who pitched a near-perfect game against the White Sox a year ago, scattered four hits over seven innings. Last April 15, Wilcox retired 26 White Sox before Jerry Hairston hit a two-out single in the ninth inning.

Rangers 7, Yankees 6 Pete OBrien scored the winning run on shortstop Bobby Meachams eighth-inning throwing error as Texas nipped New York.

OBrien led off the eighth with a double off reliever Dale Murray after the Yankees had scored three runs to tie the game 6-6 in the top of the inning on Roy Smalleys bases-loaded double.

After OBrien doubled, Mickey Rivers sacrificed him to third base and Ned Yost struck out. Curtis

Guilford Tops Lady Pirate Netters, 8-1

Guilford College swept all six singles matches giving up just one set as the Lady Pirates of East Carolina fell 8-1 in collegiate tennis action Friday.

The ECU doubles team of Janet Russell and Ann Manderfield defeated Julie Tupper and Tracy Clark 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 for the Lady Pirates only win of the day.

im very pleased with our pro-

ry .

gress so far this season, ECU Coach Pat Sherman said. "Were up against teams with just more experience than we have. Our play at this point is remarkable considering our inexperience.

East Carolina, now 1-9, hosts UNC-Wilmington Monday.

Summary:

Julie Tupper (Gi d Janet Russell. 6-2,

6-2

Melanie Bischolf iGi d Ann Man derfield, 6-0,6-2 Claudia Manhart (G) d. Ty Myers. 7-5,

6-a

Jennifer Friend (G) d Heidi RuntinR,

7-5,6-0

Lisa Miller (G) d. Lynn Wallace, 6-1,6 0 Lilli Carpenter iGi d Miriam Beck. 4-6. 7-5,64)

Russell-Manderfield (ECUi d Tupper-Tracy Clark. 6-4, :i-6,7-5 Carpenter Bischoff (G) d Beck-Myers, 64). 6-2

Manhart-Miller iGi d. Bunting-Wallace. 6^6-2

Wilkerson grounded to Meacham, who hobbled the ball, then threw low to first base, allowing OBrien to score.

Dave Tobik picked up the victory in relief although he permitted Smalleys damaging eighth-inning hit.

Indians 2, Royals 0

Bert Blyleven celebrated his 33rd birthday by recording career strikeout No. 2,500 and pitching Cleveland over Kansas City.

Blyleven struck out eight and walked two in seven innings, giving up only four hits. The right-handed curveball specialist fanned Onix Concepcion leading off the Royals first for the 2,500th strikeout of his career, good for No. 17 on the all-time list. He was relieved starting the eighth by George Frazier.

Blylevens performance ruined an otherwise sparkling major league debut for 21-year-old Mark Gubicza. The hard-throwing right-hander went six innings and gave up only five hits and one run. He also struck out four while walking a single batter.

The Indians scored in the first inning on an RBI groundout by Julio Franco and in the ninth on George Vuckovichs sacrifice fly.

Twins 9, Orioles!

Kent Hrbek and Tom Brunansky homered and newcomer Mike Smithson won his first AL start to lead Minnesota over Baltimore. Hrbeks 430-foot blast in the first inning knocked in two runs and the

Twins never trailed in winning their first game of the season.

Smithson, who came over with John Butcher from Texas in an off-season trade for Gary Ward, gave up eight hits and three runs in 7 1-3 innings.

Mike Boddicker took the loss for the defending world champion Orioles, who lost for the second time in as many starts. Boddicker allowed five runs and six hits in 5 2-3 innings.

As 3, Red Sox 1

Lary Sorensen and Bill Caudill combined on a five-hitter, leading Oakland over Boston for the As third straight win.

Oakland jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first off Boston starter Dennis Boyd on consecutive RBI singles by Carney Lansford and Bruce Bochte. The As added another run off Boyd in the seventh on a one-out double by Mike Heath and a two-out single by Rickey Henderson.

Boston scored in the eighth on Jerry Remys RBI two-out single. Caudill pitched the final 11-3 innings to record his second save.

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Golf Clinics

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Kirk Gibson ofUhe Detriot Tigers scores in the first inning as Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk waits for the ball in the White Sox home

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As the featured speaker at meetings and special events throughout the nation. Bert has touched the citizens of many communities with the story of his manic depressive illness People listen to Bert they hear a respected professional saying I've been mentally ill and It s okay to talk about it "

Reid Picked Top Coach

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Wilson Fike coach Harvey Reid, who won his seventh state championship in leading his Golden Demons to the 4-A crown this season, has been selected The Associated Press boys high school basketball coach of the year in North Carolina.

Reid received 11 votes from a panel of sport writers in the state, while Cherryvilles Bud Black was received three votes. Two other

?iece.

Reid said the award was not his alone, but one he shared with his team.

Most valuable player, coach of the year... all that kind of thing is the most misleading award given, Reid said. Its an honor and in most cases its fitting, but someone else is responsible for it.

It goes right back to the team theyre responsible. Im coach of the year on behalf of the team, Reid said in a telephone interview.

Still, Reids own coaching abilities cant be overlooked. He has won 670 les in his 30-year career while

In his sixth year at Fike, Reid led the Golden Demons to their first state title.

We thought in the beginning (this season) we had a good chance to go a long way with the team we had on

per, Reid said. "The team we

ad on paper was very talented, small but talented.

However, he had to erase some of those names including those of three players who were potential starters.

They didnt show up. That was a big dent in our aspirations, he said. I thought wed be lucky to be competitive then.

From what Reid called the loW point in the season, the Golden Demons righted themselves and went on to win the Big East Conference regular season and tournami^t title.

This tllclub overcame a lot of atlvei?iii. he said. They knew some of the fellows had deserted them.

To help his players focus on their upcoming games, Reid sat down with them and drew up a list of goals.

"We set down goals prior to each game that we thought we could realize and then put some goals down that wed like to attain but which we could attain only if we worked real hard, he said.

"We reached every goal but two, he said.

The Golden Demons did reach their ultimate goal, however, when they downed Roxboro Person for the state title - ending a season that Reid said went by far too fast.

It was a pleasure to come to practice this year for the players and me, he said. We worked three hours, but it didnt seem like wed been in the gym 15 minutes.

Time passed so fast, he added. 'The season was the fastest Ive ever experienced. Id love to be playing right now.

A Citizens's Suggestion Box has been placed in the lobby of City Hall. Your ideas and requests will help the City provide the best^ quality public service.

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Blocked Path

World B. Free of the Cleveland Cavaliers reacts as he moves into Danny Ainge of the Boston Celtics during early action Friday night at the Boston Garden. The Celtics downed the Cavs 113-94, clinching the best regular season record in the NBA. (AP Laserphoto)

Ghinzani Escapes With Minor Injuries

KYALAMI. South Africa iAP> -ItaJian Grand Prix driver Piercarlo Ghinzani escaped with apparent mmor injuries Saturday when his Osiella-AIfa Romeo crashed and exploded into flames during morning )ractice for the South African Grand ^rjx.

Jdn Corsmid, an official of the International Auto Sport Federation, said Ghinzani. 32. apparently suffered "scratches to the head and face, and a burned hand."

Ghinzani crashed at about 140 miles per hour. The Osella disintegrated. the engine flying across the track, and burst into Games, sending black smoke soaring into the sky.

American driver Eddie Cheever. who was behind the Osella in his Alfa Romeo, said he thought he had

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Pride Motivates Suns

By The Associated Press A playoff spot isnt the only thing on the minds of the Phoenix Suns in the final nine days of the' National Basketball Association's regular season.

Pride also will be a motivating factor for the Suns as they try to avoid the teams first losing season since 1976-77. when they went 34-48. They have been well over the .500 mark ever since, but this season they are 37-41 with four games remaining.

If we win them all, we end up at .500. We havent had a losing record since I got here and we dont want to start now. said Davis after scoring 25 points Friday night to help the Suns beat the Seattle SuperSonics 117-108.

"This was a big game for us and we knew it." said Larry Nance, who added 23 points for the Suns. "Even though we feel were going to make it into the playoffs, we still need to get these games. We need to keep up our intensity so when we do make the playoffs, we can smooth on into them.

Phoenix has not mathematically clinched a berth in the eight-team Western Conference playoffs. They are tied with Denver for sixth place. 24 games ahead of ninth-place Golden State.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 113, Cleveland 94; Philadelphia 112, Indiana 106; Detroit 115, New York 107; Chicago 111,

Atlanta'103; Dallas 131. San Antonio 118; Los Angeles 112. Kansas City 97; and San Diego 121, Portland 112.

Seattle, still clinging to the No. 5 position with a 38-40 record, lost for the sixth time in its last eight games despite 33 points from Gus Williams and 26 from Tom Chambers. James Edwards added 24 for Phoenix, who led most of ther game but had to fight off a determined fourth-quarter rally by the SuperSonics.

Seattle trailed 39-26 after the first quarter. 63-58 at halftime and 94-85 after three periods, but cut the deficit to one point twice in the final quarter - the last time on Jack Sikmas free throws with 2:57 remaining.

But the Suns scored the next five points and 10 of the games final 12. with Maurice Lucas and Alvan Adams getting three apiece.

You cant go out and play against a playoff contending team such as Phoenix and give them an eight or 10-point lead and then try to come back. said Williams, who had 21 first-half points. "Trying to come back like that lakes too much out of you and by the time you get it back to one point, you expend so much energy that it's really tough to get over the hump."

Lakers 112, Kings 97

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. who was honored in pregame ceremonies for breaking Wilt Chamberlains all-time scoring record against Utah on Thursday night, scored 22 points to

pace Los Angeles over visiting Kansas City.

The Lakers, who clinched at least a tie for the Pacific Division title, never trailed in the second half although Abdul-Jabbar left the game with 8:35 left in the third quarter with a contusion above his left eye. He is expected to return to action Sunday.

Pistons 11.>. Knicks 107 Detroit pulled even with idle Milwaukee in the race for first place in the Central Division as Isiah Thomas and Vinnie Johnson scored six points apiece during a 12-0 run that lifted the Pistons to victory at New York.

A 21-7 run by the Knicks. who got 44 points from Bernard King, cut a 19-point deficit to 83-78 in the first minute of the fourth pt'riod before Detroit regained control. John Long led the Pistons with 22 points.

76ers 112, Pacers 106 Philadelphia got 39 points from Julius Erving and rallied from an 11-point halftime deficit to beat visiting Indiana.

Moses Malone added 23 points and 14 rebounds for the 76ers. who trailed 64-53 at intermission after the Pacers hit 11 of their first 13 shots and outrebounded Philadelphia 19-11 in the first two periods. George Johnson and Butch Carter scored 21 points apiece for Indiana

Celtics 113, (avaliersOI Boston won at home against Cleveland and clinched the best

record in the league as Larry Bird scored 33 points.

Bird scored 19 points in the second period as the Celtics outscored the Cavaliers ;10-19 in the quarter for a .58-47 halftime lead. Boston. .58-19. is now assured of having a homecourt advantage in all playoff series.

Little League Registration

Registration for new candidates for the Greenville Little Leagues will be accepted on Monday and Tuesday.

Registration can Ix' made at the Elm Street Center those days between 4 and 6 p.m The program is open to all youths living within a six-mile radius of Greenvilles Five Points I.5th and Evans). They must have also been born between August 1.1971 and July 31,1975.

Candidates must present a certified birth certificate and must be accompanied by a parent when registering

Tryouts w ill begin on Monday at 4 p m. at the Elm Street Little League field, ('andidates must provide their own gloves and slxx's. Candidates must attend at least half of the tryouts to be eligilile for the annual draft.

seen Ghinzani thrown clear of the car "as the engine went in the other direction."

Cheever and several other drivers stopped at the scene, but Ghinzani was already being treated by doctors on the trackside. He was then taken by ambulance to the track hospital unit.

Eyewitnesses said the cockpit section slid 100 yards down the road from the point of impact into an earth bank.

Practice was interrupted for about 45 minutes while the track was cleared. Chief Track Doctpr John Pringle said Ghinzanis general condition is excellent, despite "third-degree burns of the left hand, (and) minor burns to the forehead and the back of the neck.

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's \ote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

TodivS Sporls Riifhiill

East Carolina al James Madison i2p m I

Soflball

Easl Carolina al George Mason Invitalional

Monday's Sports

Golf f

Ayden-Griflon al Karmville CenlralUpm I ECAC Soulh TournamenI al William &Marv RoseatFikeil :top m.i Tennis

L'NC-Wilminglon al Easl Carolina women Up m i Pill al Chowan 11 :)Upm i Tratk

Beddingfield. Kocky Mouni al Karmville Cenlral girls Conley al Easlern Wayne girls i:l;30p m i Conley al Easlern Wayne i:i : p ml

Washinglonai Manleoci-Jiin m i Norlheaslern, HeddingfieUI al Rose girls i:i::kip m l Sofcer Grades I J Slars vs Hurriianes > 4 ;i p m i Soflball Columbia al ChiK-ow inily Haseball

Easl Carolina al Kinslon Blue Jays n MID m i

ruesdav's Sports Soicer tirades 4-fi Flames vs Generals 14 :Mipm i Baseball Nash Cenlral al K B Aycoek Roseal Fikei7::lop m i FikealHoseJVMpni i Greene Cenlral .JV al Soulhern Nashi4pm I Conley alWhiletlakiHpm. I Creswell al Bear (irass 17 p m i Jamesvilleal Balh Chocowinilyal Cape llaneras , Karmville Cenlral al C B Aycoek i4pmi

Ayden-Griflon al Roanoke '4 pm.I

SouthWesl Edgeeomlie al North Pilli4pmi Soulnern Nash at Greene Cenlral

'^^^lleTlak al Conley JV (4 p m i Williamslon al Edenlon i7::iO p.m. I'

Roanoke Rapids al Washiglon Niftball E.B. Aycock al Fike 14 p m i Williamston al Edenlon i7::tu p.m. I

Greenville Chrislian al Goldslxiro RosealFikeMpm i Conley at White Oak 15 p m i Creswell al Bear Grass i .5 p m i Jamesvilleal Bath Chocowinity al Cape Halteras North PHI at SoulhWesI Edgecombe 14 p.m i Farmville Cenlral al C.B Aycock I4p.m I , ^

Greene Cenlral al Soulhern Nash (4p.m I Roanoke Rapids al Washington Golf

ECAC-South TournamenI al William & Mary

Tennis

Pembroke at East Carolina Roseal Fikei4p m i Karmville Central al Soulhern Nash 13 ; JO p m. I C.B Aycock al Farmville Cenlral liTSlpm I Williamslon al Washington Track

Hunt at Rose

Southern Nash, C B Aycock al Karmville Central Greene Central al SouthWesl Edgecombe

. ' Wednesday's Sporls Track

Greene Cenlral, Farmville Cenlral at SoulhWesI Edgecombe girls I3:30p.m.l Rose at Hunt girls 13:30 p m. >

Rocky Mouni. E B Aycock al Ki|iitoni4pm I

.Soflball

* Cape Fear al Pill i men and omen-2pm I Washington al Bertie Haseball

North Edgecombe at Washington JVi4pmi Easl Carolina at N C Wesleyan IJTp.m.i Washinglonai Bertie , ^ Soccer

Grades 1-3 Athletics vs Hurricanes i4;:io p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors al Greenfield Academy 13:30p.m. I Southern Nash al harmville Cmtral CapeFearatPiMUp.m I Thursday's Sporls Soccer Grades 4-

Defenders vs. Generals i4;30 pm I _

Soflball

Bear Grass at Aurora Jamesvillc al Chocowinily Hunt at Rose 14 p m.i Hunt at E B Aycock i4p m.i Greenville Christiah at Wake iJ.JOp m I East Carolina at Liberty Baptist TournamenI

Baseball

Bear Grass al Aurora Jamesville at Chocowinity Goldsboro al E B Aycock '4 Cleveland

p m I Detroit

Greenville Chrislian at Wake Toronto

i4:fijpmi Boston

East Carolina al Virginia Com- New York

monweallh'3 p m I Baltimore

Tennis Milwaukee

C B Aycixk al Farmville Cenlral Cl ;lpm I Greene Central al Southern Nash '3 :)p m I Washington al Tarboro (3 30 p m I

Hum at KoseU :)p m.i Golf

TartMiro. Ayden-Grilton al Rose ' 1 p m I

Farmville Cenlral at Southern Wavne

Track

Southern Nash, Greene Central. Southwest Edgecombe al Farmville Central Conley, West Carlerel at West Craven girls 13:30 p m i Conley, West Carlerel al West Craven 13 :io p m i Roanoke at Washington (3:13 p m I

Roanoke at Washington girls (3 l.i p m I

Friday's Sports Haseball

Soulhern Nash al Farmville Cenlral (4p m i Avden-linflon at North Pitt (4 p m' I

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Cenlral (7::ip m I I Greene Central al SouthWesl EdgecomtxJV(4p m i Vorth t,noir al f'onley (7:;i pm. I

Conlev at North Lenoir JV (4

Team 12.....................32 92

High game. Ruih Harrington. 211; high series. Mary Wade. Pal Conde, )fiT

Baseball Standings

By The .Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGCE s, EAST DIVISION

.San Antonio 33 44 429 S'2

Houston 29 48 377 13'2

Pacific Division

x-Los Angeles 52 25 675

x-Portland Seattle Phoenix Golden Slate .San Diego

47 : :i8 40 .37 41 34 43 29 49

610 5

.487 14'2 474 15'2 442 18

372 23'2

W I

Pci.

0 1 000 0 1 000

1 667

2 500

3 50

2 (100 3 000

W EST DIVISION

p.mi

Roanoke al Washington (7 30 p m I

Rose al Hunt JV (4 p m I Hunt al Hosc(7::iop m I

Soflball

Ayden-Griflon al North Pill -'4 p m I

Soulhern Nash al Farmville Central (4 p m. I Greene Cenlral al SoulhWesI Edgecombe 14 p m. I Norl h l-enoir at Conley 14 p. m. 1 Roanoke al Washington Williamslon at Plymouth i7;:iO p.m.I

East Carolina al Liberty Baplisi TournamenI

Tennis

JamesSpruni at Pitt' 1 p m,'

East Carolina women al N.C Slate (2p mi Easl Carolina al L'NC-Wilmington TournamenI

Track

Easl ('arolina al Dogwixid Relays Easl Carolina women al Dogwood Relays

Golf

Easl Carolina al North Carolina Invitational

.Salurriav's Sporls

frack Roseal Apex Relays East Carolina al Dogwood Relays Easl Carolina women at Dogwood Relays

'Teiinis

William & Mary al East Carolina w limen (Mam 1 Easl Carolina al IINC-Wilminglon Invitational

Baseball

Easl Carolina al Virginia Wesleyan i2p.m.i

Soflball

Easl Carolina at Liberty Bapstist TournamenI

Golf

Easl Carolina al North Carolina Invitalional

Sunday s Sporls

Haseball Easl Carolina al Old Dominion (l .;iup m (

Soflball

Easl Carolina al James .Madison - 2(,1 pm 1

Golf

Easl Carolina at .North Carolina Invitational

Oakland 3 (I 1 (WO -

Seattle 2 t 667 1

Kansas City 2 2 500 I' ;

Chicago I 1 50() 1'.'

Minnesota 1 2 ;I33 2

Texas I 2 333 2

California ) 3 2.50 2'j

Fridav's Games Detroit 3, Chicago 2 Texas 7. New York 6 Cleveland 2. Kansas City 0 Minnesota 9, Baltimore 4 Toronto II. California 5 Seattle6. Milwaukee 3 Oakland 3. Boston I

Salurd^'s Games Baltimore (Flanagan 12-4i al Minnesota (Bulcher6-6i Detroit (Morns 20-13( at Chicago (Bannister 16 10

New York (Fontenot 8-21 at Texas 'Darwin8-I3(

Boston (Hurst I'J 12( al Oakland (Warren 5-3)

Cleveland (Sutcliffe 17 11) at Kansas City (FIrickson (I-11, (n 1 Toronto 'Slieb 17 12) at California (Brown2-31, (m Milwaukee (Cocanower 2-4) 1 al Seattle I Langston 0-0). (ni Sunday 's Games Baltimore at Minnesota Detroit al Chicago Cleveland at Kansas City New York al Texas Toronto al California Boston at Oakland Milwaukee al Seattle

Monday's Game Toronto al Oakland. (n)

Only game scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGlE EAST DIVISION

Chicago Montreal New York Philadelphia St laxiis Pittsburgh

Pet.

667

333

x-Clinched playoff berth y-Clinched division title Friday's Games Boston 113. Cleveland 94 Philadelphia 112, Indiana 106 Detroit 115. New York 107 *4

Chicago 111, Atlanta 103 Dallas 131. San Antonio 118 Phoenix 117. Seattle 108 Lps Angeles 112, Kansas Cityy 97 San Diego 121. Portland 112 Saturday's Games New Jersey at Washington Indiana at Atlanta San Diego al .San Antonio Utah al Dallas Detroit at Milwaukee Kaasas City al Golden State Sund^'s Games New York al Philadelphia 1^ Angeles at Portland Houston vs Seattle al Tacoma.

Wash

(,'leveland al .New Jersey Chicago al Boston Phoenix al Denver

USFL Standings

By The Associated Press E ASTERN (ONFKRF.NCK Allanlii

W I. T Pci. PE PA

5 1 0 833 1.56 94

5 I 0 IB3 139 73

240 333 99 110

0 6 0 000 60 187

Southern

5 1 0 833 169 81

5 1 0 833 159 99

3 3 0 500 131 160

2 4 0 333 150 142

2 4 0 333 103 173

WE.STEKN( (INFERENCE

Central

6 0 0 1 000 184 112

4 2 0 667 90 118

3 3 0 .500 191 171

1 5 0 167 137 166

1 5 0 167 60 111

Pacific

5 1 0 833 125 113

330 500 171 89

2 4 0 333 64 99

0 6 0 000 38 128

New Jersey Philadelphia Pitlslmrgh Washington

Birmingham New Orleans Tampa Bay Jacksonville Memphis

WE.STDIVLSIDN

.San Diego 3 0 I (Xki

333 2

2 2 3

Bowling

Slrikelle League

W I

Trophy Hou.se........... 82 42

Overton's Super MarkelHtP . 43 (

H4W Grocery 74 .50

Thorpe Music Co 74 .50

Pugh s Tire Service 70'j 5J(

Farmville Gals............63 61

KashiKarry...............62 62

Brinkley Moore Motors 62 62

Ebonnettes 61 63

Our Gang................. 43 81

Five's Enough............40 84

Allanta Cincinnati

Houston 1 2 .333

lx)s Angeles 1 2 :133

Sun Francisco 0 3 IIOO

Fridav's Games Philadelphia 8 Cincinnati 4 Montreal 8. Atlanta 5 .New York 8. Houston 1 San Diego 3, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 1 SI. Louis2.SanE'ranciscoO Saturday 's Games Philadelphia ilAoosman M-7i al Cincinnati iPastore9-121 Pittsburgh (Tudor 13-12i al law Angeles (Pena 12-9)

St Louis iCox 3-61 at San Francisco (JRobinson 0-0)

Montreal (Palmer O-Oi at Atlanta (Falcone9-41, tni New York (Gooden O-Oi at Houston (Knepper6-13i, (ni Chicago iTroul 10-I4i at San Diego 1 Whitson5-71, mi

.Sunday's (ianies Montreal at Aflanta Philadelphia al Cincinnati Pittsburgh al Los Angeles Chicago al San Diego SI Ijwis at San Frantisco New York al Houston. 1 n 1

Monday's Games Montreal al Cincinnati. 1 n 1 Chicago al Los Angeles, mi Only games scheduled

NBA Standings

By The .Associated Press EASTERN CONKERENCE Atlantic Division

W I. Pci.

y-Boston 58 19 753

X Philadelphia 49 28 636

X New York 45 32 584

X New Jersey 41 35 539

x-Washington 34 44 . 436

Central Divisin

X Detroit 46 31 .597

x-Milwaukee 46 31 597

x-Allanta :I6 42 462

Cleveland 27 .50 '351

Chicago 27 .50 351

IndlaM 25 .52 .325

WESTERN CONEKHENCE Midwest Division x-utah 43 35 .551

x-Dallas 40 37 519

Denver 37 41 474

Kansas Cilv ;I6 42 462

16(;!

24(-.

Michigan Oklahoma Houston Chicago San Antonio

Denver Arizona Los Angeles Oakland

.Saturday's Games San Antonio al Chicago Michigan al Oklahoma Birmingham al Jacksonville Oakland al Tampa Bay

Sunday's Games Pittsburgh al New Orleans Memphis al New Jersey Philadelphia at Arizona

Monday's Games Los Angeles at Denver Washinglonai Houston

NHL PlayoffT~~

By The Associated Press Division Semifinals iBest-ofFlvel Wednesday's Games

Washington 4. Philadelphia 2 Montreal 2, Boston I (^bec3. Buffalo 2 N.Y Islanders4. N Y. Rangers I Chicago 3. Minnesota 1 SI liouis 3. Detroit 2 Edmonton 9. Winnipeg 2 Calgary 5. Vancouver 3 Thursday 's Games Washington 6! Philadelphia 2. Washington leads series 2-0 Montreal 3, Boston 1. Montreal leads series 2-0 t^uebcc 6. Buffalo 2. yuebec leads series 241 N Y Rangers 3. N.Y Islanders 0, series tied 1-1 Minnesota 6. Chicago 5, series lied l-l

Detroit 5. SI Louis 3, series tied 1-1

Edmonton 5. Winnipeg 4. OT. Edmonton leads series 24)

Calgary 4. Vancouver 2. Calgary leads series 241

Saturday's Games Washington at Philadelphia St. Louisa! Detroit ' Buffalo at Quebec Edmonton at Winnipeg Calgary at Vancouver Boston at Montreal N Y. Islandersat N Y Rangers Minnesota at Chicago

Sunday's Games Washington at'Philadelphia St. Louis at Detroit N.Y Islandersat N.Y. Rangers Buffalo at Quebec Boston al Montreal Minnesota at Chicago Edmonton al Winnipeg Calgary at Vancouver

Tuesday's Games Ilf Necessary! Philadelphia at Washington Montreal at Boston Quebec al Buffalo N.Y Rangers at N Y Islanders Chicago al Minnesota Detroit at .SI. Louis

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Women^s Tryouts

Here's a list of women's basketball players invited to the tryouts for ftif 19X4 Olympic basketball (ram.

Invited Players Cathy Boswell. Illinois Stale. Sheila Collins, Tennessee; Cheryl Cook. Cincinnati; Denise Curry, UCLA; Medina Dixon, Old Dominion; Anne Donovan. Old Dominion; Janet Harris. Georgia; Patty Jo Hedges, Kentucky; Lea Henry, Tennessee, Lisa Ingram, Northeast Louisiana Slate;

Trudi Lacey, North Carolina State; Monica Lamb. Houston; Janice Lawrence, Louisiana Tech; Pam McGee, Southern California; Cheryl Miller, Southern California; Kim Mulkey. Louisiana Tech; Cindy Noble, Tennessee; Mary Ostrowski. Tennessee; Lataunya Pollard. California Slate-Long Beach; Carol Henken Schaudt. Oregon State;

Lori Scott. Louisiana Tech; Teresa Spaulding. Brigham Young. Deborah Temple! Delta Slate; Joyce Walker, Louisiana State; Jackie White, California SUle-Long Beach; Lynette Woodard. Kansas, and Annette Smith. Texas, (invited, but won't attend due to injury 1 Qualifying Players Sally Anderson.> Joliet (lll i Junior College; Yvette Angel, Ohio State; Donna Atkinson. Vanderbilt; Helene Baroody. Auburn; Lisa Becker, Iowa, Cindy Brown. California State Long Beach; Tresa Brown, North Carolina; Anucha Browne. Northwestern; Harriet Brumfield. Vanderbilt; Tonya Burns, Iowa State;

Sarah Campbell, Missouri; Apasra Christian, Old Dominion; Tracy Claxton, Old Dominion; Pat Colon. Southeast Missouri State; Cassandra Crumpton, Alabama; Dawn Cullen, (lid Dominion; Kirsten Cummings. California Slate-Long Beach; Cynthia Davies. Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Joni Davis, Missouri, Teresa Domhkowski. Ohio Stale;

Terrv Dorner, Rutgers; Madeline

Doucef, Louisiana State; Teresa Edwards. Georgia; Connie Erickson, Northwestern, Kamie Ethriito. Texas; Kathy Grimes. Virginia , Tanya Haave. Tennessee; Jennie Hall, Rutgers; Kym Hampton. Arizona Slate; Fran Hams, Texas;

Gay Hemphill, Texas; Diane Hiemstra, Colorado; Lisa Hocuson. Wichita sute, Karon HowelL St Mary's Academy High School (Ore ); Maurtice Ivv. Omaha I Neb. I Central Hi^ Scnool; Olivia Jones, Arizona Sute; Britt King, Providence; Yolanda Laney. Cheyney State; Lisa Langston, Texas A&M; Tammy Larkey, East Tennessee sute;

Andrea Lloyd. Texas; Debra Lytle, Maryland; Terri Mackey, New Orleans; Kim Maddox, California State-Long Beach; Linda Mallender. Miami (Ohio); Pam Marr, Tennessee; Nancy Mayer. Virginia; Tammy Mayo. Stephen F Austin; Eileen McCann. North Carolina ; Katrina McClain. Georgia;

Paula McGee, Southern CalifornU; Leslie Nichols, Kentucky; Lisa O'Connor, Georgia; Linda Page. North Carolina SUte;

Michelle Pennefather, Villanova; Rosalind Polk, Stephen F Austin; Sheryl Poole, Arizona Sute; Cara Priddy, Texas, Jodi Ratbun. Arizona SUte; Paula Redo, Stephen F. Austin;

Mila Rogers, Utah; Beth Schroeder, California SUte-Long Beach; Sandra Scott, Towson (Md.i Catholic High School; Kimberly Silloway. Virginia; Karen Smith, California-Berkeley; Brantly Southers, South Carolina; Chns Starr. Nevada-Reno; Marilyn Stephens. Temple- Valerie Still. Kentucky; Regina Street. Memphis SUte; .

Ann Strong. Cheyney State; Cyndie Thomas. Rolling Hills High School (Calif );

N.C. Scoreboard

Collece Baseball Clemson 13, Wake Forest 1 Wingate 9, Pembroke St 6 Women's Tennis Guilford 8. E Carolina 1 N Carolina St. 8. N Carolina-Greensboro 1

Parrish Looking Forward To Return To Football

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Lemar Parrish, vowing to be careful of the company he keeps, has hopes of returning to professional football now that he has been cleared of a cocaine possession charge.

Parrish, who retired 18 months ago after 12 years as a defensive back in the National Football League, said he is ready to play and Im in great shape.

The 36-year-old former All-Pro )layer and Jackie Brandy Alston, 32, K)tn of West Palm Beach, Fla., were acquitted by a circuit court jury Friday.

They had been arrested along with Emery Howard last Aug. 5 at Howards home. City narcotics agents said they found slightly less than an ounce of cocaine in the home.

Howard was convicted in February and sentenced to 12 years.

Parrish said he had just met Howard when he visited Birmingham and that he had been

caught up in the situation with Howard.

If I live for too years. Ill never make the same mistake, he said.

I was just being too friendly with people I dont know. Ill think longer and harder than I did the last time. The guy showed me hospitality. I wasnt aware of his past.

Parrish said he was negotiating with the United States Football League when I got jammed in this. It put everything on ice.

Now, he said, he planned to contact USFL teams.

I know there are some teams out there who would be delighted to know Im released from this, he said, and I may be on a team this week.

His attorney, Fred Pickard, said the innocent verdict just bears out what we were saying all along -that he was innocent and was just in the wrong place at the wrong time. Alston, a beautician, said she was relieved to be acquitted.

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, Quail Unlimited Stamp - Quail (Jnlimited, Inc. announces the third , in a continuing series of quail , conservation stamp/prints in its ^forts to promote wildlife habitat management nationally. The 1984 ^ Quail Unlimited Stamp/Print was painted by world famous artist Terry Redlin and is available in a signed and limited edition of 1,500. The print and matching stamp sell for $130. Individual stamps are vailable at $5 each, $20 for a block of four and $50 for a collectors sheet df 10 quail conservation stamps.

Terry Redlin was chosen above all other artists because of the ej^tremely high quality of his artwork and the appreciating value of his past works. He was recently named Artist of the Year by Ducks Unlimited. He is a past winner of the Minnesota Duck Stamp competition, the Minnesota Trout Stamp competition and placed second in the Federal Duck Stamp competition. He has also been named artist of the year by both the National Wildlife Art Collectors So-gety and the Minnesota Wildlife tHeritage Foundation.

; Redlin's works have been featured Jon; the covers of four issues of jOutdoor Life magazine. His 1984 ^Quail Unlimited stamp print 'features two quail exploding from a tcorn stubble field as they seem to Jsense approaching danger. The pea patches mixed in with the corn 'summarizes the Quail Unlimited program - more food and cover aras for quail and upland game Ibirds.

; Quail Unlimited expects to triple the $72,400 mark during the calendar year of 1984. In order to achieve Ithese goals," Evans said, we must Treach all interested sportsmen and upland hunters. We will be happy to work with any group in any area of the country io help them promote iwildlife habitat management, through Quail Unlimited." For in-formation on what you can to to help

in your area, contact Quail Unlimited Headquarters, P.O. Box 10041, Augusta, Ga. 30903.

King Mackerel Tournament - The U.S. Open King Mackerel Tournament is not going to rock the boat -especially when theres fishermen in it.

Were happy, the anglers are happy. Natural Light is happy," said 1984 tournament Chairman Ed Harper in announcing the entry fee for the October 4-6 event will remain $150 per boat. The major prizes will stay the same, as well: $15,000 for the largest king mackerel, $10,000 for second and $5,000 for third.

The only changes we have made," Harper said, are to increase the opportunities for fishermen to take home cash prizes. Thirty-six anglers are assured of winning at least $500, he explained.

There will be ah aggregate weight category offering prizes of $2,500 for greatest three-fish total weight, $1,500 for second and $1,000 for third.

In addition to the three top fish in the tournament, the next 30 will each earn $500 for the angler. The 30th fish may weigh 24 pounds or it may weigh 15 pounds, Harper said. Anybody can catch a king mackerel that size and has an equal opportunity to take home something for his effort."

More information on the U.S. Open King Mackerel Tournament is available by writing the Southport-Oak Island Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 52. Live Oak Village. Southport, N.C. 28461, or by calling (919 ) 457-6964. The tournament is sponsored by the chamber of commerce with cooperation from Natural Light Beer.

Another Broken Record - The $38.2 million raised by Ducks Unlimited is 1983 is a new record for the 47-year-old wetlands conservation group. Its membership of 504,000 in the United States also sets a new mark for the worlds largest private wetlands conservation group.

Robinson Receives Contract Extension

\ CHARLESTON, S.C.(AP) -Citadel basketball coach Les obinson has received a three-year S^tract extension, athletics director jidi^ip Teague announced Friday.

5'with the extension. Robinsons Contract will run for a four-year ^riod from June 1, 1984 through ijlune 30. 1988. No terms of the icontract were released.

I Robinson, who holds a record as Ihe winningest coach in Bulldog history, will enter his 16th season at The Citadel and his 11th year as ;head coach.

* He has compiled 114 career wins well ahead of Mel Thompson, who 3s second on the colleges all-time firming list with 67 victories. The jpulldogs have compiled an 83-81 record in the last six years.

Robinson, a native of St. Albans, W.Va., led The Citadel to its best basketball record ever of 20-7, in 1978-1979. That same year, he was selected Southern Conference Coach of he Year and South Carolina Coach of the Year.

This past season, Robinson guided his team to a 14-14 record and was runner-up in the voting for conference coach of the year honors.

In making the announcement Friday, Teague paraphrased a tribute made to Robinson at The Citadels basketball awards dinner earlier this week.

Les is good for The Citadel, good for our basketball program and good for the players, he said. He is not only a good coach, but a great person."

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TOKYO (AP) - John McEnroe beat Jimmy Connors 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 Saturday and will face Czechoslovakian Ivan Lendl in the finals of the four-man, $250,000 84 Suntory Cup tennis tournament here.

Len turned back Yannick Noah of France 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 and will clash Sunday in the finals of the two-day tournament with McEnroe, who is ranked No.l in the world by the Association of Tennis Professionals.

McEnroe unleashed sizzling passing shots in the first set while Connors drop shots and volleys were inconsistent, but Connors took the set when his 25-year-old opponent became visibly irritated at some of the line calls and lost his service twice.

Connors, 32, improved on his passing shots in the next two sets, but was less in control of the ball. McEnroes serve improved in the second two sets, during which he tallied eight aces.

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I took three weeks off. so Im not as match-tough as Id like, McEnroe said at a news conference. Its what Ive got to work on

The competition took place before 12,800 spectators. The McEnroe-Connors match was punctuated with protests from McEnroe about judges line calls.

I would say the linesmen had an off-day, the defending Wimbledon champion said.

He also engaged umpire Frank Hammond in a five-minute dispute over a shot by Connors that McEnroe insisted was way out."

He said he has had disagreements with Hammond before.

I think Frank is a nice person, but I dont think its a good idea to have him do my matches," McEnroe said. You dont want to have a match decided because of some bad calls. You want it decided because one guy played better tennis.

The victory in Tokyo was

McEnroes first in five appearances in the Suntory Cup tourney. Connors has won the Suntory Cup four times since the event was started in 1978. The two now have a 12-12 record against each other.

Lendl, ranked No.2 by the ATP. and Noah were both exasperated at their numerous errors in their first two sets, often shouting no or Get in!" to the ball, and tossing their racquets in the air in disgust.

1 was hitting OK. but I was upset because I needed too many chances to put the ball away," the 24-year-old Lendl said.

Noah, the 1983 French Open champion and Lendl, winner of the Grand Prix Masters in 1982 and 1983, came through often with superb serves. Noah, also 24, broke Lendls service twice in the second set. but Lendl came right back and did the same to Noah.

Lendl now has a 7-5 advantage in his matches with Noah.

McEnroe and Lendl clash in Sundays final, where the winner will take $110.000 and the runner-up $70,000. The pair have met each other in only one tournament, in 1983, where McEnroe emerged victorious.

KAREEM SUPREME

LOS ANGELES (AP) - New words to describe (he talent of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Why not^ Coach Pat Riley of the Los Angeles Lakers had some.

Kareem is a unique, once-in-a-lifetime athlete." Riley said. What I like most about him is his consistency in trying situations. He has never had a major injury and the world is on his shoulders every night.

Abdul-Jabbar has been named the Most Valuable Player in the NBA six times, three times as a member of the Lakers and three when he played for Milwaukee.

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Specialization Prevalent In Modern Athletics

Sunday, April 8,1984

By BRLX K LOWITT AP Sports Writer The age of the role player has truly arrived in sports.

Once it was pretty much limited to a specialist like Joe Page or Smokey Burgess, the relief pitcher and the pinch-hitter in baseball, or to someone like Frank Ramsey, the first great sixth man in basketball.

Now, though, there is Joe Washington, the third-and-long running back of pro footballs Washington Redskins, and Fred Dean the designated rusher of the San Francisco 49ers.

And John Lowenstein and Gary Roenicke, A1 Bumbry and John Shelby, Wayne Gross and Todd Cruz and half a dozen other Baltimore

Orioles who, under the direction of Manager Joe Altobelli, platooned their way to baseballs world championship.

And now we have freshmen Reggie Williams and Michael Graham and the rest of the Georgetown University bench, the role players who helped the Hoyas win their first NCAA basketball championship.

From Game One of the 1983-84 season. Coach John Thompson had all his players involved in all their games, not keeping the newcomers on the bench the way most coaches do. It may have looked disorganized at the start, he said, but thats when youre supposed to make the mistakes. By the time the

(NCAA) tournament started, I knew exactly what everyone could do, and everyone knew what he was supposed todo.

Or as Bill Tdrrey, general manager of the four-time champion New York Islanders, said when newly signed Olympians Pat Flatley and Pat LaFontaine were immediately thrown into action: A lot of teams dont place rookies in pressure situations, but if they can play, why not use them? These kids can play.

If success breeds imitation as it did last year in pro football, when the Redskins one-back, two-tight-end offense became de riguer then Thompsons shuttle system, in which his bench scored 43 points in

Georgetowns 84-75 victory over Houston in the title game, will be all the rage in college basketball next season.

But doing it and making it work are two very different things.

I think you have to have the kind of players we have to make it successful, Thompson said. Im sure there are some teams that employ this philosop^hy now, but just dont get the publicity, the recognition, because theyre not as well known.

And I suppose a few coaches may feel compelled to try and change their game. But just changing to adopt a system that works elsewhere doesnt mean itll work for you.

Altobelli put it more succinctly.

Langley Chosen Top Coach

By RK K SCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Southwest Edgecombe coach Sandra Langley, who took a young, inexperienced squad to the state 3-A finals, has been picked girls high school basketball coach of the year in North Carolina by The Associated Press.

Langley received eight votes from a panel of North Carolina sports writers to outpoll Southwest Guilford coach Donna Brewer, who received four votes. Four coaches received one vote apiece.

Despite a starting lineup that featured three freshman, the Lady Cougars advanced to the state finals

for the third time in four years only to lose to North Iredell to finish 25-5.

SW Edgecombe won the state title in 1981 and 1982 under Langley, whos the only coach the school has had in it six-year existence. The Cougars have won or shared the Eastern Carolina Conference title all six of those years.

A lot of people made comments this year that I had done my best job of coaching, she said. Not that I didnt do a good job in the past, but that this year I did my best job.

Langley has been described as fiesty - a description she did not seem to wholy object to.

My players know what I expect from them we have rules and regulations they sign and their parents sign. They know whats Joing to happen if they break the rules, she said.

When practice opened in the fall, Langley was not sure if all her rules and regulations or her best coaching efforts - would be enough to produce a winner.

In the beginning, it was real tough, Langley said in a recent telephone interview. I was hoping wed be competitive. That was all I was asking for in the beginning.

But the Cougars far exceeded their coachs expectations - thanks to

hard work by the players and some coaching adjustments by Langley.

This has been a very hardworking group, but we had to do some things differently this year, she said. We had to run a much more patterned offense, whereas in the past we were able to freelance more.

Defensively, Langley said she was forced to use more man-to-man defense because of her teams lack of size.

This was one of the best man-to-man teams Ive had, she said. Thats what got us where we got this year.

You start trends, he said, only if you are successful.

Thompson said all his players are willing to accept whatever, role theyre asked to do. Some of them (he singled out Williams, Graham, David Wingate and Michael Jackson at one time or another) would be superstars if they played elsewhere, where the emphasis might be on their individual offensive abilities. But here, were committed to defense first and theyre committed to working within the system to win. Winning, of course, means having the right players for the right jobs. If the Redskins fullback had been someone other than John Ri^ins the st two seasons, they might not ve made it to the Super Bowl.

Or consider the Islanders. Five seasons ago they were missing one ingredient, a man to center a checking line. They traded for Butch Goring. And every year since, theyve won the Stanley Cup, emWematic of the National Hockey League championship.

This year, after the Olympic Games, the Islanders signed Flatley and LaFontaine. And, like Goring before them, they fit right into Coach A1 Arbours system. You need experience at certain times, Arbour said, and youth at certain times.

These are both quality players who might have different roles on our team than on another team, Torrey said, but they will make their marks in the NHL. Flatley... is a hard worker in the corners, aggressive, and its been our history to look for players like that. LaFontaine is the more spectacular player and his effectiveness will be easier to notice sometimes.

Each of the youngsters has readily accepted his role.

Said Flatley: I just have to go out and play good hockey like everyone else on this team does.

Said LaFontaine: My job add Flats job is to fit in with this team. If we do that, I think theyll be happy with us.

Rozier, Schellen Set Reunion

By The Associated Press

Mike Rozier and Mark Schellen, who spent some good times together in the backfield at Nebraska, will be reunited - but across the field Sunday when the New Orleans Breakers take on the Pittsburgh Maulers in the United States Football League.

Im looking forward to seeing my old friend. 1 wish him the best of luck except for this Sunday, Schellen, the former Cornhusker blocking back, said of Rozier, last years Heisman Trophy winner as coflege footballs premier player.

Sundays other games are

Philadelphia at Arizona and Memphis at New Jersey. On Monday night its Los Angeles at Denver and Washington at Houston.

Rozier has had a tough time as a pro. In six games he has rushed for 326 yards, a season-high 90 of them last weekend in a 28-14 victory over Oakland that raised the Maulers record to 2-4.

But Dick Coury, coach of the 5-1 Breakers, says those numbers are misleading. Roziers accomplishments speak for themselves, he said of the 2,167 yards he gained last year and the spate of Big Eight Conference records he holds. He is certainly one

Devil's Bag's Trip To New York Waisted

NEW YORK (AP) - Devils Bags trip to New York, which was designed to prepare the 1983 2-year-old champion for the Kentucky Derby, was a bust.

While Secret Prince and four other 3-year-olds were to contest the $150,000-added Gotham Stakes over one mile, 70 yards today at Aqueduct, Devils Bag was set to be vanned to Kentucky.

Following his upset loss in the l>/8-mile Flamingo March 3 at Hialeah in which Devils Bag finished foqrth, trainer Woody Stephens said he hadnt changed his mind about the colts ability, and he thought Devils Bag would redeem himself in the Gotham and the Ufl-mile Wood Memorial April 21 at Aqueduct.

Jut Friday, Stephens scratched Devils Bag from tne Gotham, saying he didnt want to risk running him on a p<sible off-track. There was hard rain in New York Wednesday and Thursday, and when Stephens declard Devil's Bag out of the Gotham at 10:15 a.m. EST, there was a possiblity of more rain Friday. '

Stephens said he conferred with James P. Mills, in whose name Deyils Bag races, and Seth Hancock of Claiborne Farm, who put together the $36 million synaicate that purchased the coli. We dont think we have to chance it (racing the colt on off track) now, said Stephens.

Devils Bag did win on a sloppy track in his second start of 1983 a six-furlong allowance race Aug. 28 at Belmont Park.

Devils Bag, who has won six of seven career races, now is scheduled to make his next start in the seven-furlong Forerunner at Keeneland April 19. The IVs-mile Blue Grass Stakes will be run at Keeneland April 26, but Devils Bag is not nominated for that race, which does not accept supplemental nominations.

Stephens said Devils Bag will follow the Forerunner with a start in the one-mile Derby Trial on opening day at Churchill Downs April 28, then run in the UA-mile Derby.

The Gotham originally was scheduled for March 31, but it was postponed when snow, freezing rain and mgh winds hit New York.

of the great young runners in the game.

Meanwhile, the Breakers have the youngest runner in the game, Marcus Dupree, as well as Schellen. Theyve got one of the best backfields around, Pittsburgh Coach Joe Pendry cautioned. We didnt contain Joe Cribbs (the USFL rushing leader from Birmingham) very well earlier in the season but we did do a good job against Kelvin Bryant (of Philadelphia, second to Cribbs) a couple of weeks ago.

Im just hoping we can carry the momentum from last weeks game, Pendry added.

Linebacker Stan White of Arizona says Sundays game against the visiting Stars presents a special challenge. We should look forward to the big games because thats when you can go out there and really have yourself some fun, White said.

The Wranglers, who werent supposed to lose a game this year, according to Coach George Allen, have lost three of their six going into the game against the 5-1 Stars. Injuries, Allen said.

Ive never seen anything like it before in my coaching career, he said. I havent been able to start the same 11 players in any two games this year.

Herschel Walker of New Jersey,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunc^y, Aprh 8^1984 0-13

^ ^

BB&T Vice President

JOE s. JOHNSON JR.

Joe S. Johnson Jr., retail services manager in the Greenville office of Branch Banking & Trust Co., has been promoted to vice president by the banks board of directors, according to Jerv W. Powell, vice president andcity executive.

. A New Bern native, Johnson joined the bank in 1973 in Raleigh and transferred to Greenville in 1974 as a consumer loan officer. He was named consumer loan department manager in 1976 and assumed his present post last December.

Jc son is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He is married to the former former Shirley Bleau of New Bern and they have two sons.

BW Appointments

"Burroughs Wellcome has announced four appointments at the pharmaceutical companys Greenville manufacturing division.

The appointments included: Michael Baer, to manager, chemical manufacturing division; Ranthi Dev, to director of materials management with responsibility for the planning and scheduling department and the materials handling, formula and packaging administration anti customer order processing divisions;

Howard Powell, to pharmaceutical production director with responsibility for manufacturing and packaging operations, and Richard Witener, to manager of the production and engineering unit administration department in charge of budget tracking and coordination activities, quality circle activities, standard operating procedures center, technical training and the unit project system.

Area Firm Honored,

J.H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville was hbnored recently by the buildings division of Sutler Manufacturing Co. for its selection as a high performance builder.The firm was recognized during a recent Butler sales meeting in Kansas City, Mo.

Butler said the performance designation is awarded on the basis of market penetration by builders who sell, design and construct ie preengineered metal building systems. Hudson is one of more than 740 construction firms authorized to design and build structures using Butler systems.

Representing the company were James H. Hudson and A. Lynn Hudson.

Joins Local Agency

Century 21 B. Forbes Agency has announced that Janet Frutiger has joined the Greenville firm as a real estate broker.

The agency said Ms. Frutigers work background is in education and administration. She received graduate training in communications. Ms. Frutiger. and her husband Dewane have four children and live in Pitt .County.

Earnings Increased

Airborne Freight Corp. has announced that earnings increased for both the year ended Dec. 31 and the fourth quarter. The company recorded revenues of $334,777,000 for the year pnd $91,735,000 for the fourth quarter, a^ gain of 13 percent and 25 percent, respectively, frdm'a year earlier.

Unaudited earnings for the 12 months were $1.60 per share compared to 77 cents in 1982, ah increase of 108 perceht. Fourth quarter income at 46 cents per share was up 283 perceflt from 1982s fourth, quarter of 12 cent perchare.

The company said domestic , shipments increased 58 percent in the fourth quarter, producing a '23 percent revenue gain.

Airborne operates at the.Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Received Awards''

Donald and Ronald Taylor, vice pesidents of ABC Moving & Storage Co., attended a sales seminar and awards banquet in Atlanta, where the firm received the top quality agents award and the outstanding sales achievement award from northAmerican Van Lines.

The Greenville representatives were cited as being in the top 10 percent of agents throughout the United States for excellence of service.

ABC Moving & Storage has been an agent for northAmerican for 25 years. NorthAmerican became the nations largest mover for the first time last year.

Toured Bermuda

Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc., took a familiarization trip to Bermuda sponsored by the Bermuda Department of Tourism. Ms. Anderson toured hotel properties, took a cruise through Hamilton Harbour and toured Camden.

New Staff Member

Connally Branch of Realty World-Clark-Branch Realtors, has announced that Evelyn Darden has

Pest Control Firm

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joined the staff as relocation coordinator and real estate broker.

A native of Dallas, Ms. Darden attended North Texas State University and Southern Methodist University before graduating from Bethny Nazarene College with a bajchelors degree in business administration. She entered the real estate business in Dallas and continued her career upon moving to Greenville. She has resided here for four years.

The new agent is married to Carl Darden.

Concluded Trip

Carla Knapp, travel consultant at Greenville Travel Center, returned recepMy from a four-day familiarization trip to the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, sponsored by the Dallas/Forth Worth travel industry and various airlines.

The trip included city bus tours as well as hotel property inspections and visits to area attractions.

WILLIAM D. BROWN

William D. (Bud) Brown and his wife, the former Alice F. Nicholson, announced the opening of Brown & Nicholson Inc., a new pest control service at 118 Harris St., Williamston.

The couple said the firms services include the control of termites and other wood destroying organisms and mofsture problems, as well as insect pests and rodent control for both residences and businesses.

Brown, who wa formerly employed as a licensed operator for two pest control companies in Atlanta, received training'in both sales and service work. He is a graduate cf Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Brown is the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Nicholson of Williamston.

Bank Promotion

Jerry W Powell, vice president and city exa'utive in Greenville for Branch Banking & Trust Co., has announced the promotion of William F. Handley to assistant vice president.

Handley, who joined the bank in 1977 as a loan officer, was named manager of the Medical Village office when it opened in 198. He became manager of the Arlington Boulevard office and consumer loan operations manager in late 1982.

A Goldsboro native, he attended Wayne Community College and has received his basic certificate from the American Institute of Banking. Handley is married to the former Rebecca Brogden of Goldsboro and thev have three children.

Record Figures

Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain operating 718 units in a 15-state area, reported record high sales and earnings for the second quarter and six months ended Feb. 29.

For the second quarter, sales were $91,486,789 or 32 percent above sales of $69.408.433 a year earlier. Net income was $6,871,220 or approximately 49 percent above net income of $4,607,409 a year earlier.

For the six months, sales were $168,745,016 or 32 percent above sales of $128,156,4.57 in 1982. Net income was $11,692,667 or 60 percent above the $7,322,353 reported for the comparable six-month period.

The company operates a store in Greenville.

i/,5. Asked To Curb Leaf, Textile Imports

By The Associated Press Gov. Jim Hunt asked President Reagan to take action against unreasonable textile imports the same day that tobacco farmers pleaded with the federal government to impose barriers against foreign leaf.

Hunt, in a letter to Reagan sent Friday, said that textile and apparel imports had hit record highs m January and February and were of grave concern to North Carolina. Meanwhile, officials of the Ameri

can Farm Brreau Federation, its North Carolina affiliate and other farm bureau federations in tobacco-growing states met in Washington, D.C., with U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block. They asked Block to seek emergency quotas to cut the imports by half of tne annual import rate over the last 13 years.

North Carolina cannot afford for any more of its jobs to be exported, Hunt said in his letter to Reagan. I urge you to call for a total re

examination of our trade policies and to take whatever steps necessary to guarantee that imports not continue to increase at such unrea-sonab'fjates.

Hunt said he once believed that allowing import increases in proportion to domestic market growth would protect the U.S. industry. But, he said, imports have increased much faster than the market has grown in recent years.

"I now would urge consideration of global quotas based import levels

Savannah Wins Port Contract

ATLANTA (AP) - The port of Savannah has won a major battle in its ongoing war with Charl^ton, S.C.

United States Lines and the Georgia Port Authority Friday announced they had agreed on a 21-year contract that will make Savannahs Containerport facility the leading Atlantic coast container port in the Southeast.

In a news conference attended by shipping officials and U.S. Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., Gov. Jm Frank Parris Mid the direct impact of the contract will amount

^ButTpinofnS from added employment in related Ihdustry will be worth $100 million, the governor said.

kjR, Burlington Rise

Were consolidating our efforts in one Southern port and one Northern port (New York), said William Bru, chairman and president of the Cranford, N.J.-based shipping line. ., ,

United States Lines is already Savannahs leading container handler, accounting for about one-third of the ports total activity.

In 1982, the company handled just under 42,000

containers.

According to company projections, the figures for 1986 should run in the 150,000 to 175,000 range, the governor said.

of several years ago and that some more effective means of accountability be instituted, he said.

Hunt accused some importers of disregarding the intent, if not the letter of the recently-approved Multi Fiber Arrangement and other bilateral trade agreements.

The tobacco farmer representatives, in their meeting with Block, asked him to recommend to Reagan that quotas be imposed temporarily under a federal law that allows such trade restrictions when imports adversely affect a federal agriculture-support program.

Any permanent quota would have to be approved by the International Trade Commission, which rejected a petition for quotas in 1981 after the outgoing Carter administration recommended the trade restriction.

We had a very positive meeting with the secretary, and I believe he has a better understanding of the magnitude of the problem, said John W. Sledge, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau.

Sledge said imports of foreign-grown flue-cured and burley tobacco had increased 350 percent since 1970.

Failure to deal with the influx of this tobacco threatens the ful re of the support program and the livelihood of all tobacco farmers, he said.

C&A Employees ,

Collins & Aikman has announced ^ the association of five ne\v employees with the companys fashion fabrics division at Fai;mville.

Thomas P. Eck, who resides in Greenville with his wife Jean and their son Joey, has joined the division as a dyeing and finishing specialist. Philip Lee Raeburn, a graduate of Virginia Military Institute, is now associated with the company as an industrial engineer.

Gene Parrish, a graduate of East Carolina University, has juined the division as a management trainee. Robert P. Lambert, who lives in the Snow Hill area with his wife Gail and their two sons, is the new personnel manager for the Farmville plant. Judi Boyle, who resides with her husband Glenn and their three children in Tarboro, has joined the division as a laboratory supervisor for automotive products.

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO. INC.

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; By The Associate*; Press

:r.J. Reynolds Indusuies Inc. of Winston-Salem climbed two notches tp 23rd on Fortune magazines latest fet of the top 500 publiclv held industries and Burlington Industries Ihc. of Greensboro dimbed seven ^ts.

rWith 1983 sales of $12 billion, up from $10.9 biUion in 1982, Reyrolcfe led eight Caro^nas-based manufae-turers inihe 500. Reynolds, a leading producer of cigarettes, iood and Averages, got $2.245 billion in 1983 sales From Heublein, which was acquired in August 1982, said company spokesman Ken Brown.

-Burlington climbed to iMrd froin 40th-on the list as sales ncrea^ fhim $2.6 billion in 1982 to $2.99 8Ulioninl983.

Among other textile firms. Springs Industries Inc. of Fort Mill, S.C., held its spot at 320th, while Fieldcrest Mills Inc. jumped from 455th to 435th and Riegel Textile Corp. of Greenville, S.C., rejoined the list at 498th after a years absence.

Cone Mills Corp. of Greensboro, whicf, last year ranked 3. th, fell from the list because the company went private in a management-led buyout. Dan RiPer Inc. of Danville, Va., left the list for the same reason after ranking 440th last year.

Apparel maker Blue Bell Inc. of Greensboro fell from 248th to 258th as its international sales declined. Company executives have blamed the strength of the U.S. dollar for

decreasing the value of sales made in foreign currencies.

Sonoco Products Co., a Hartsville, S.C., paper products maker, leaped from 431st to 383rd as sales grew from $542 million in 1982 to $671.2 million.

Nucor Corp., a Charlotte-based steel maker, had sales increase from $486 million to $542.5 million to rise from 459th to 439th. _

Among other companies with substantial operations in North Carolina South Carolina, Philip Morris fell from 32nd to 35th, Celanese Corp. climbed from 126th to 122nd, J.P. Stevens & Co. improved from 195th to 186tlT, West Point Pepperell Inc. rose from 278th to 262nd and Collins & Aikman Corp., went from 380th to 378th.

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Business Level Rose

The level of business activity in North Carolina continued to expand in February, registering 129.7 or an increase of 0.7 percent from 4he revisbd January figure, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

The increase resulted from the. continued riso^ in the leyel of employment. Wachovia said. Non-agricullural employment /ose 0.6 percent in February.

The-increase in iion-agricultural employment was supported by gains in both manufacturing and non-manufacturing sectors. Employ-ment was up in furniture, construction, government, services and trade.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 6.8 percent in February, down 0.4 percenfege points from the revised January level.

B-14 The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday. April 8. 1984

Weeks Stock Markets

Aviry ,s Avnet s Avon

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Beker 131 1421 II 10 10'!- '!

BelHw 5 50 8 2480 26 21'i 24'!i2'*

BIIAIn 4 40 4 12522 701. 471* 68'*-2'. BellSon 7 80 7 8745 92 91 9|i- '*

BenfCp 2 7 1782 27 25* 26+ '*

BengiB 25e 10 1177 7'i 6'i 6H-

BesIP S 24 10 9757 14 13'* 13*- '

BethSII 40 4573 271 26'* 241.-1'

Beverly 28 15 2119 23 21'* 21-*

BlackD 52 22 4322 24'! 22'. 22'!-1

BIckHR 2 08 12 429 40 38 38'!-|i

Boeing 1 40 10 12254 381 34. 341.-I*

Boisec 1 90 21 4057 41 39'! 391- 1

Borden 2 44 8 1944 551 53'* 54'! * 1.

BrgWas 84 9 7112 20'*dl8'! I8*-I BosEd 3 7 .8099 271* 25 25*-

BrislM si 60 15 .14024 47 44 44.- * BrilPt I 48e 10 *1930 271 27 27'-'.

Brnwk s 40 9 9002 29'. 27 27'* '!

BucyEr 44 1094 14'j 15'! 15*- *

Burllndl 64 7 4997 29 26** 27'-!'!

BrINIh S 7 12334 44* 38H 39'i-4

Burrgh 2 60 11 .13759 501* 481 a-|i.

- (*4'

CBS 2 80 11 3484 72 49' 49'i-l'

CIGNA 2 60 4 14947 43'* 39'* 40'-3'

CPC Ini 2 20 13 1592 37 34 341 1 i,

CSXs 1 04 8 15I4 23 21'* 2l-li

Caesar 3730 12 ll> 12 - 1* CRLkg 48 2229 29'* 27' 27'*-2'

CamSp 2 30 12 .1089 42 60'! 42'*13'.

CapCits 20 14 1809 141 134'* 138

Caresa s 42 8 324 14'! 131 131- *

Caring g 40 1159 14 12* 13'*-!'!

CarPw 2 52 4 .5844 21 20'! 20'i- .

Carrol S 05 12 584 8 71 71- 1.

CarlHw 1 22 15 94918 u29'* 23'! 28'-!i4l CastICk 20 17839 17 14'* 14l*-3'

CalrpT 1 50 10445 5IH 50'! 51'*

Caanse 4 10 850 71* 491* 70- '

CenSoW I 90 4 5020 18'* 17'* 171*- '*

CnIIPS I 52a 4 1912 15'* 14 15 f ,

CnSoya 84 8 760 15. 15 15'- '!

CenlrDI 2337 14'* 10* ll'*-2'* Crtleed 101131 I7H 17 17 -'

CessAir 40 2334 19'* 18'! 18'j- '!

Chmpin 40 19 3380 25' 22' 23'-2l

ChamSp 40 14 4007 10 91 9- 1 ChartCo I 4 14170 9*d.4'i 7'*-2'* Chart wl 1249 41|d21 3'-l'i

Chase 3.45 4 7093 49. 44 44'*-2i.

ChesPn 192 9 4949 331 d32'* 33i,_ l, CNWst 15 2549 34' 33 33'!-2'i

ChiPnT 247 171* 17'* 17'!

ChrisCr 481 57 208 27'! 25'! 25H-2

Chrysir I5e 4 44975 24' 21H 22'!-3' Cllicrp 2 04 5 17594 34 32'! 321-|i. Cilylnv 2 9 7421 381 34'! 34-'! ClarkE 1 10 39 1450 34 32'! 33-2i.

ClevEI 2 40 5 12444 171,0161. WH-I Cloro. 1 04 9 4143 241. 25H 251*- <

Coastal 40 9 3141 34 35'i 34t *

CocaCI 2 76 13 10240 55'* 53'! 54'!- H

Coleco 9043 13'! II'! 13 +

ColflPal 1.28 9 12326 22 211. 2I- 1* ColPen 1 40 8 501 23 23 23 -

Collind 2 20 12 3778 48 44. 47'*- '*

ColGas 3 18 7 3871 37 35* 34-1*

CmbEn 1 84 3125 30 29', 29i- '!

Comdr s 9 13059 38* 341 35*-1

CmwE 3 5 25070 22'! 21'! 22'*- '. CmsatSl 20 9 4445 24'*d22' 23*+ . ConsEd2 l 2 4 4704 24'. 23'! 23'!- '1 ConFds 1.30 9 5212 29 27* 28+1'!

CnsNG 2 14 8 2029 341 35'* 34'* 1 '

ConsPw 2 52 3 28447 10 d8'! 81-l'

CntlCp 2.60 II 2999 30 29'* 29

CntlGrs1 88 9 3335 341 33 33'!-'

Conllll 2 7 4074 17 dl7' 17'*- * ConlTel I 44 8 10199 20H 191, I9H- H ClData 44 8 9459 37'* 34'* 35 -I Coopr 1 52 24 2100 SI 30'* 31'*-! '!

CornG 2.32 14 1448 47 44 44'!-1i.

CrockN 1 20 .1154 27'* 251 251-'!

CrwnCk 10 442 38'* 34 341.-IH

CrwZel 1 14 4918 381* 34' 341*-1

CumEn 2 214 2844 79'. 74* 77'i*-1i.

CurlW 1 20 10 158 40 391 391- 1,

- D-D-

Oanas 1 12 13 4974 24' 24' 24*-l

DartKr 3 84 9 13444 731. 71 72-'!

OalGn S M 14425 47' 42 441- '!

Dayco 24 10 .949 IS I4H 14- '

OaylH 5 45 11 12235 281d27'i 28'- H DaytPL 2 5 1925 14 13'* 13i>- '1

Oaera I 42 5193 331 32' 33 - '

OtllaAr .40 14227 37 311* 32''!-4'*

Dennys .72 II 2444 33'! 311* 32 -I'*

OtlEd 1 48 4 7039 13'tdl2'* 12'- DIamS 1.74 24919 21'! 20' 20'!

Digital 20 28285 91 84'! 91 -hi'*

Disney 1 20 27 34970 47'! 44'i 47 f '

OomRs 2.54 7 3444 22 211 21-f '*

DowCh 1.80 21 14115 321* 31'-1

DowJn $ 72 21 2503 39 341, 371.,

OfHr 80 77 8287 22 201* 20'- 1*

duPonI 2 80 10 10474 491* 441 47'*-2

DllkeP 2.34 4 10484 24' 23'! 231- H

OugU 2 04 4 4403 13' 13 13'- K

- K-E -

EaslAir 2457 4 5t 51*- '*

EaslGF 1.30 12 1545 23 21'! 23 lli

isKod 34 19 15113 441 421* 43'!- '

Eaton 80 15 1798 481 441* 47 -1'!

Echlin 76 12 2100 23H 221* 23'- '*

EmrsEI 2.30 14 4440 44' 42' 431* 1

Enserch 1 60 18 2959 21' 201, 21 H

Esmrk si 04 II 4485 431 40 401*-3

Ethyl .85 8 578 23'* 22 22'-l

EvanP 1.071 753 4'd4 4'*-'*

E.Celo 1.60 10 1070 37 34i, 34i-|i

i..on 3 20 7 28140 38 38 381* f '

- F-r-

FMC 1 80 9 2992 45 43'! 431*-ll

Palrchd 80 12 1225 18 171 174- 1*

Psirld 14 9 1504 111* lOl nik-h '*

Ftders 900 4'* 5 4'- '

PedNW .14 12 33210 14'* d13'* I3H-21 FedDSt 2.40 7 .5929 48'*d45'! 44'-1* I'InCpA .48 3 11122 17' 14 I4l('l- '

FnSBar 140 71* 7'* 7'

firHtn .80 91330 I7H 14 17'*- '* EBkFla 1.08 II 258 u30 28 29'-klH

FitChIc 1 32 4 8219 221* 211* 221*- 1*

Finiste 2.24 7 2444 40'! M'! 39'*- <

N Y S E Issues ConsoMated Trading Friday, April 6 Volume Shares 104,253,700 Iseues Traded 2,010

Unc

NYSE Index

89.48 40.15 S.&P Comp

155.48 40.44 Dow Jones Ind

1,132.22 41.67

Flee

lEn

9x1

3756

23'.d20

FligtSt

15 795

23!

23'*

231-

FlaPL

340

7 4234

37'

341.-

FlePrg

204

7 1544

19?

191

19'1

FiwOn

574

7'!

Fluor

144 4543

22'*

2is-

FordM !

>120

3 44424

37H

33-

21*

FrptMc

40b

10 5379

25'*

23H-

1'!

Fruehl

77 2851

38'

32+1

32i|-

- (i-<; -

GAF

1255

15'!

15'i-

GTE

7 10226

381

34'!

34'-

Ganett si 28

14 7091

39'

39'* +

GnCorp

1 50t

1 11 445

321*

311*

321-

GnDyn

8 4344

441

44'a

441-

1'*

GenEl s

12 25482

551

51'*

51-3'*

GhFds

240

8 4770

45'

44 t

GnHous

10 314

I7H

I7V-

GnInsI

15 10526

24.

23'

241

GnMills

204

9 X3923 441*

45'!

451*-

GMot :

I20e

5 44745

651*

411

621*-

2'*

GPU

7 8582

8'!

8'.-

GnSignI

148

14 1541

451

44'*

441.-

Gensco

38 641

4'!

4 -

GaPsc

.40

24 8972

221*

23'*-

GerbPd

1 48

II 1025

41'!

40'*

40H

GibrFn

4 2212

9i(

1 8':

1 8-

Gillette

244

10 3798

45'

14 -

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ot the 20 most active stocks trading lor more than SI

High l*>w Sales High Low l.asl ( ha.

29v* 18'* CartHw . 9,491,800 29'* 23'! 28'!* 4*

351, 14'! Chrysir 6,697,500 26'. 21' 22'!- 3'*

21'* 15 AT&Tn 4,555,300 15 151 151*+ '.

42' 301* SuprOil........... , 6,357,200 42'. 4I> 411- '*

35' 19' OcciPet ..................5,748,300 35' 3li. 31-

134'* 101' IBM................... .5,342,600 1141, 1071* 1091*- 4!*

80'! 54 GMol ............... 4,674,500 451* 61'. 621*- 2'*

441* 25' FordMs................... 4,442,400 371 33 33- js.

48'* 31'HewPks.........................4,262,000 37'a 31' 33'!-31,

37'* 201 AMI 4,125,400 24 221 24'.+ 'i

61'! 34'! ShellO 4,096,000 58'! 551. 58i+ 3

841* 47'* Disney, 3,697,000 67'! 64'! 67 * '. ,

78' 32 GultCp 3,579,500 78' 77 771*+ 1.

30' 13'* FedNM 3,321,000 16'* 13'* 131- 2*.

54'! 221*MerLys 2,989, IM 251* 221* 23'*-21.

39'* 271 Kmart 2,984,500 30* 28 281*-!'!

21 8'!KCon$eg.......... 2,844,700 10 8'! 81- I'

39 27'* Unocal 2,833,300 38' 35i 35- 2'.

1301. 64 Digital 2,828,500 91 84'! 91 + 1'*

40 30'. Exxon 2,814,000 38 38 38** t ' .

KanGE 2 36 5 5357 16 dl4*. 15 -I

KanPU 2 74 6 738 29'! 29 29'*

Katyin 13 1017 271 23'! 241*-2

KaufBr 40 9 440 I4i 13'! 13'!-!'*

Kellogg 148 9 2013 29** 29'. 29- '7

Kenai 274 4 31* 3- '.

KerrMc I 10 14 2204 31 30'. 30'*-l

KimbCI 4 40 II 2025 91'! 87'* 88'.-2

KnghiR S64 13 x 3834 2 4 22'. 22'!-!'.

Kopers 80 31 2652 21*. 20*. 20*.- *

Kroger 2 II2348 30'!d29'! 29'- '

- I.-I. -

LTV ,25 13724 I7i. 16. 17 -

LearPt 20 12 715 24'! 231 24'*- '* LearSg 1 60 9 1357 i7H 40i< 40**-l*. LeaRnI s 34 15 112 I6i 15'! IS'i-l*. LeeEnI 72 14 75 24 23'i 24

Lehmn 2 98e 1330 15'1 U' 14-1*

Levit! s 72 8 X4I84 27. d25' 25"-l> LOF I 20 13 504 42*. 411 411*- '.

Lilly 2 90 10 4877 43 42 63'* + l*

LincNlsl 68 7 x1490 32 29'* 29**-!'!

Litton 180b 104176 44*. 411 64',+ |',4 Lckhds 8 13032 34* 32'* 32'-l

Loews 120b 7 373 u 210 203'! 209 + 5'! Loew Wl I 83 83 83

LnStar 190 1152 27*. 25 26'*- '!

LILCo 501 2 22978 4Hd51 5-' LLandn lb II 2554 30'! 281. 28**-1* LaPac 80b 28 1779 241 d23*. 231-' LuckyS 1 16 8 5011 I6dl5i 16'- *.

MGMGr 44 19 940 il'. 91* 9-1'

Macmil 80 11 809 28'1 271 28'-*.

Macy 1 04 10 13508 44'* d42'! 431*-2'*

MdsFd 4841 Ul9l* 18*. I91.+ I'*

MagiCt 80 7 1295 3H* 28** 29'-2'* vjManvl 6 2105 11*. 91* 10 - '* MAPCO 114 1103 241* 251 25**-'

MarMid I 60 5 542 23'! 22'! 22'y- Marriot 44 14 5476 62'!d58'! 60 -2'*

MartMsl 34 8 4107 33*. 32*. 32'!- Masco 44 15 4554 29 27 28'!-'* . MaseyF 1609 3'! 3> 3'!+ '

MayDS 2 40 7 4067 48** 44'* 44**- 1 Maytg 2 40a 9 580 44' 41'* 41'!-21 McDerl 180e 10 4 741 3H 28 29i*-ll* McOnId I II 7441 49 631* 65'!-3'

McDnD 1.42 7 2541 51'! 471* 48 -3* McGEd 2 19 308 34*. 35'* 35**+ 1. McGrH si 24 15 2873 38'! 34'! 371+*. McKesS 2 40 9 980 341* 331, 33*4 Mead 1 28 2888 38 35'! 35'-l

Melvil s 132 10 2897 351 34'* 34'!- 1* Merck 3 15 8598 95 911. 931*-1*.

MerLy S 80 9 29891 251* d22** 23'*-2* MesaPt 9 8395 17'* 16 16'*- '

MidSUt 1 74 5 21800 13'* dl2' 12'*- MMM 3 40 12 11334 73 d49'* 69-2 MinPL 2 56 6 523 25' 24'* 241- 1, Mobil 2 20 8 11232 30 29. 30 - '! AAohkDt 14 3422 10'. d 9'. 91- Monsan 4 20 10 5721 91 88 69**

MntDU 2 44 7 295 29 27 28 -

AAonPw 2 80a 4 5980 24 d25> 25-l' Morgan 4 6 4148 671 65 45'*-li*

Morton 1 74 13 4043 79'* 711. 75'!+2' Motrola 1 40 18 14796 Il8'i 108 1091*-8'* MtFuel Si 44 10 1379 32'* 28** 29i-2H

NCR 3 20 10 5282 111 104 105'*-4 NL Ind 20 7W4 14*. 14 14'*- '

NabscB 2 48 9 2434 42 4li| 41'!-1

NatCan I 17 795 341* 35 341.+ '!

NatDist 2 20 15 1415 28' 24'/* 241-l'!

NatFG 344 4 100 421* 41'! 41'

NatGyp 1 54 12 1580 34 35 34'!+ '!

Nil 25 2145 301* 29 291*-1

NSemI s 23 19122 I41 13' 13H-

NevPw 2 72 9 X7994 27 251 24 - '*

NEngEI 3 40 6 954 34> 35*. 35'- '!

Newmt 1 29 440 511* 50 SOH- 1

NIaMP 1 92 5 13428 13'* 12'* 12'-i> NorlkSo 3 20 10 5109 59'! 54 57'*-11*

Nortek 08 10 291 14 13'* 13'*- 1

ItoAPhl 2 10 45 48'* 67 47'.- '*

NAPhl s 10 277 33'! 32 321*- 1,

NoestU1l 48 5 5141 11i*d!0 II'*-' NIndPS 1.54 8 11909 14 13'! 13+ '

NoStPw 2 96 6 3047 35' 34 34'*-!

Nortrp 180 II 1371 74'! 71 721*-l*

NwstAir 80 14 4500 37 351. 36 -),

Nwtind 2 68 3828 47** 44'! 45'*-2'*

Norton 2 13 530 34 32' 33 -1'!

Norwst 1 80 7 1432 311. 28' 29 -2'*

GIdNg s Gdrlcti

10 3714 111* 101 10'-1 54 49 1380 33*. 32'* 33'.

Goodyr 1 40 9 12643 26' 25

Gould 48 19 2484 29'1 27

Grace 2 80 12 1940 411 40'* 401*

GtAtPc 17 2694 141* 13'! 14

GtWFin 88 9 7142 18dl7i*

251.-1 27'!-11*

. . 18'- '! Greyh 1 20 12 10292 25'* 221* 231.-1 ' 231. + I'.

32 + '* 771*+ 1 111.-

4-1.- 1. 42'..- 1*

Grums 90 6 3944 231* 22'1

GltWst 90 8 9993 321 3H,

GullCp 3 13 35795 u78'. 77 GlfStUt 1 44 5 8240 12 dll

- H-H -HRT n 32 41 4+.

Halbtn 1.80 14 19452 43' 41

Harind 92 14 798 341. 32i 33'*-

HrpRw n 80 8 x113 I81 171* 171*-i.

Harris 88 18 2022 3H* 29 29l*-l'*

HartH 5 58 19 4149 291. 29'* 29'*- '.

HeclaM 20e 20 3159 22'. 21'* 21'!

Heilm s 40a 11 1478 251 23' 23+.- '

HerculS 1 44 II 3993 351. 32+* 33'i-l.

HewPks 18 19 42620 37'!d3l'. 33'i-3i. Holiday 90 13 4149 43'! 4li* 421.-1'

HollyS 1 505 54. 54'1 55'*+ 1

Hmstke 20 31 4411 34'* 32 331- 1,

Honwll si 90 10 4206 57'* 53'* 54i-1i*

HospCp 50 14 14305 40 37'! 37-2'*

Hotelln 2 40 10 42 231* 231 231.- 1,

Houslnt 1 70 7 3251 251. 24i. 241* + 1,

Houlnd 2 48 4 10571 191* 181* 191 + H

HouNG 1 82 11 13223 49'* 47 49 +1

HughTI 84 3956 21' 19 20'* - 1*

- I-I -

1C Ind 2 34 9 757 441 44> 44-

ITTCp 2.76 9 8804 411. 39' 39'!-2

lUInt 115b II 4595 22' 191 20 -2i

IdahoP 3.08 7 2484 33'! 33' 33'*- '

IdealB 2729 23 21'* 2H*+ '!

IllPowr 2 44 5 x12843 191* 181* I8 lmpChs99e 9 5107 35*. 33'! 33i-m

ImplCp 438 8'* 71 71*- '*

INCO 20 8718 14H 131* 14'- '*

Inexco 14 23 2114 II' 11' II'!-1

rR 2 40 1010 50'! ai* 481.-1'!

50 2538 28'* 26 27'-

40 5497 151 131 14'- '

2 40 13 1038 50 481 491*

3 80 12 53426 1141 1071* I091.-4'*

IntFlav 1,08 14 3913 261 25'* 24 + 1

IntHarv 4147 9l| 71 7-1'*

IntMin 2.40 12 1899 42 42 42'- '!

IntPapr 2.40 12 9519 541* 52'! 54'+ i.

IntNrth 2 32 9 2383 41' 40 41+

lOwaPS 2 48 7 358 241 331 gSth- H

Ipalco 2 92 4 898 27 24' 24i- 1

-J-J -JohnJn I 10 14 15993 34 35 351+ 1

JonLog 5 54 11 1378 281 271. 271_1

Josten I 11 254 2Sl* 25 251 + '

JoyMtg 1 40 115 4042 26 25** 26'!+ '*

- KK

Kmart 1 08 8 29845 301 28 281.-1'!

KaisrA! 60 3245 18' 141* 17-1.

Kanefo 1 04 9 4955 151* 15 I51.+ '

InldStl

Intrtst

Intrik

IBM

33 8'*-27 -

- 1.

NYNX n 4 6 10544 60 d 59 59'- 1*

-0-0-OcciPet 2 50 X 57483 u35' 311. 31- OhioEd 1 84 5 9933 12 dill 111-OklaGE 192 7 x15749 20 19 19'-1 Olin 1 32 9 1223 29'i 27'! 27i-1'!

Omark 1 04 14 227 211* 21'! 211*+ '*

ONEOK 2 40 8 1121 M'* 281 28'!- i

OwenC 1 20 10 6397 29 28*. 281*-'!

Owenlll 1 48 15 1454 341* 34 341+ 1,

Oxtords 6 1201 121* 12' 12'!

-P-O-PPGs 1 28 9 1964 ! 29 29'*-l'

PacGE si 40 4 14474 13 12'! 12

PacLtg 3.14 7 4318 331* 321* 32- 1*

PacPw 2 16 5 2112 22 21' 21'*-1

PcTel n 5 40 8 15897 571 54'! 541.- *

PanAm 8522 4 6'! ih- '

PanhEC 2 10 3343 38'* 37 37'!- H

Parsr,' s 1 14 943 25'! 25 251. + '

Penney 2 34 8 x8714 50d47 48'!-H* PaPL 2 48 6 8672 20'dl9'! 191-Pennzol 2 20 12 3028 38'! 371. 371*

PepsiCo 1 62 13 8903 381 37'* 37-1*

PerkEI 50 21 5853 27H 24' 241.-2

Pfizer s 1,32 12 26499 35'* d32'4 33 -I PhelpD 1899 24'! 25' 251.-

PhilaEI 2.20 6 13845 141 dl3'* 13'*-1' PhilMr 3 40 9 7413 48' 441 65'+-2 PhilPet 2 40 8 14098 411* 39'. 39'-2' Pilsbysl 40 9 4311 38'! 37'* 38 + l. Pioneer 1 24 13 10074 26' 25 251*- I4

PitnyB si 04 13 3401 30 28'i 281.- '.

Pittstn 2319 141. 13 14'*+ '

Pneum 40 9 13350 24+* 21 25 +3' Poland 1 16 5389 27 251 24l-1'! PortGE 1 78 4 3722 14'* 13'* 13'*- V. ProctG 2 40 9 7399 481* 44'* 44'z-ll* PSvCol 1 92 9 19750 171* |7' 17'! PSInd 1 2 4440 9'. 8' 8'- '. PSvEG 2 64 6 8397 21' 20*. 21 + '! PugetP 1 76 6 5417 I3ldll lll-l'! PulteHs 12 8 2914 I7idl4' lS'*-2' Pyro 9 772 71* 7' 71- 1.

OuakO 2 20 10 3067 59'! 5811 59'*+ '* OuakSO 80a 10 2382 17'! 16'* 17 + .

. KR

RCA 90 14 20544 35' 32'*

RLC s 20 18 144 9 M8'*

RalsPur 92 10 7354 27'i 261*

Ramad 42 3401 8'* 7'!

Raneo 84 12 91 I9i. 181*

RangrO 11 939 8i. 71*

Raythn I 40 10 x 10585 39 34'* 34- 1' ReaBI 40 12 1757 13'* 12' 121. + '

ReichC 60 10 234 27'! 24i 27+1

RepAir 1395 4' 31* 3- '

RepStI 50 5344 31'! 30i 301.-

Revlon 184 12 13354 341 33 34 +

Reynin 3,20 8 8814 571 55'! 56'*- 1

ReyMtl 1 2854 35'* 33'* 33-1

RiteA s 41 II 17113 19'! 18 19+1

Robins 68 7 1085 171* I6 14- 1*

Rckwls 88 9 12209 24d23 231*-H.

Rohrin 6 1692 29 27'* 27- '

Rorer 1 08 15 4449 29i. 27>* 291+ 1'

Rowan 08 34 8310 14'* 12 13 -I

RCCls 104 21 721 u38 37. 37 t '

RoylD 2 82e 5 8234 53' 50'. 50-2

Ryderj 108b 10 2552 47'id44 44'*-3'*

- VS

SCM 2 13 1162 381* 37'. 38* 1 Satewy 1 50 7 7742 25'!d23'* 231.-1'! SIRegis 1 12 28 7404 41'* 39 40'.- '!

SFeSPn I 6 10487 251 23 23'!-!

SchrPIo 1 68 10 6838 351*d33'i 34-Schimb 1 04 14 25427 53 521 531,_ i, ScottP 1 12 11 3779 30'! 29 29'-!'*

Seagrm 80 9 3302 34 32'. 32-1 SearleG 52 15 4734 48 45' 44'*-! Sears 1.76 8 27195 34'/* d30l 301.-3'. ShellO 2 11 40940 58'! 55H 58'! + 3 ShellT 199e 7 x8 38 34. 34-

Shrwin 76 10 2792 251* 23 24 -1

Signal 94 32 9371 29'* 28' 29 +

SimpPI 15 684 12 II'* II- 1.

Singer lOa 38 1370 25'1 24 24- 1*

Skyline ,48 20 1280 15' 14'! 14- 1

SmkB 2 80 9 14816 541* 53'* 53+ +

Sonat 155 7 4554 37'! 34'! 34-2

SonyCp I6e 21 14044 161* 15. 16 -

SCrECS 2 05 8 3840 18 17'! 18 + '*

SCalEd 3 80 6 7419 34'a 34'! 35+ '.

SouthColSO 4 7212 15 15'. 15.

SwBelln5 60 6 14390 57'!d55'! 55-l Sperry 1 92 10 x17184 411* 38'. 381**2' SquarD 1 84 17 4570 39 37' 37- '.

Squibb 1,44 13 8144 44 43 43-1

SlOilCI 2 40 8 19050 38' 34'* 34-" 1*

StOInd 3 9 20918 u54'! 54 541.- 1*

StdOOh 2 60 8 8903 48. 45'! 47'!* II*

SlautCh I 44 4437 22 21 22'* + 1.

SlerlDg 1 12 12 12824 24'* 25 24 + '. StevnJ 1 20 14 x1703 19'* 18'* I81.-I SlopSh s 75 7 1497 34'* 34'* 34'!-|i> SunCo 2 30 14 10183 54. SIH 53

.20 23 63572 42' 4IH 41- '*

1 08 70S 191* dl8' 18'*-!'!

1 60 9 4405 40'*d371* 38*- '

34 IB 1783 351* 35 35+* + '*

- T-T -

2 04 8 1380 26 25'* 25'!- 1.

2 80 11 2427 64d60 41'*-5+.

541 7 71. 7'!+ '.

12 543 12 II II.

12 24154 34'. 33'* 33+ 2'* 12 104 12 12 12'*- '*

1 19 2279 42 60'* 60'i-1

II 3985 168'! 158 IS9'*-7'!

9 4879 22 20' 20-!. Tennco 2 80 9 14839 U43'. 41' 42 . Tesoro 40 7 4494 18 I7' IB'* Texaco 3 8 19883 40 371* 38'.-11.

TexEst 4.10 11 4484 44'/* 431* 64'* + |i* Texinst 2 9290 1381. 126'! 129'!-8'!

TexInt 3732 2>! d 2'* 2'*- ',

TxOGs s 14 17 10137 251* 24'* 247-

TxPac 40 17 41 341 331. 34 - '!

TexUtil 2 34 6 12418 23 22. 221* + 1,

Textron I 80 13 1834 311. 29 30-1*

Thrifty S 52 10 4573 141* 12 13'* + !'*

TigerIn 3085 7'1 7 7

Timel n 82 14 3855 44 411* 421.- TimeM si 20 12 2385 34 35. 351*- '! Timkn 1 80 178 54 521* 521- 1*

Tokhm 40 13 120 26 25'* 24+ '

Tosco 1978 41* 4' 4'*- ',*

TWCpn 8939 281 26 261.-1.

Transm 1 56 8 3320 24'! 23'! 23- '*

Transco 2 04 8 3452 u43' 41 42'*

Travler I 92 9 17241 35 32 35 +1'

TriCon 5.55e 1328 231* 22 22-

Trico 16 40 x932 9' 8 8'.!-',*

TucsEP 2 60 7 2144 391* ]8i 38

- t-l -

UAL 7 14824 331. 28 28-4'.

UMC 40 17 238 15 15'* 15'*- ' UNCRes 1447 3 3'* 3+ '

USFG 4.14 4 2723 581* 53 541.-4'* UnCarb 3 40 48 3844 54 53 54 -I'/*

UnElec 1.72 5 4487 12i.d12' 12'/*-'* UnPac 1 80 19 7147 47 44 44'.+

Uniroyl 7 9474 13 II'. 11'!-1i.

SuprOil

Sybron

Syntex

Sysco

TECO

TRW

Tac Boat

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

DOW Jones Averies

NEW YORK (API The following gives the range ot Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Apr 4

STOCK .WERAOES Open High Uw Clow Chg.

Ind 1153.14 1153 14 1130.55 1132.22-32 47 Trans 508 13 508 13 484 14 484.14-24.03 Utils 126.16 124 14 124,95 125.43-1 40 65 Stks 453.09 453.09 441,82 442.16-14,49 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 48.47 48.47 47.84 48.23-0.48 Utils 44 04 44.04 42 40 43.07-0 94

Indus 73.28 73,50 73 27 73,40-0.01

COMMODITY FI TI RES INDEX

144.58 144 93 143 81 143 98-2 93

Complete Line Of Brick t and Accessories

; Roof iii{{. Shingles

Prompt Delivery

: Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-S MondayFriday

7S6-59S1

FROM FEDERAL AND NORTH CAROLINA INCOME TAXES.

North Carolina residents, compare the yield on North Carolina Investors' Quality Tax-Exempt Trust, a strongly diversified portfolio of municipal bonds rated A. A A, or AAA by Moody's or Standard & Poor's Corporation

Interested? -Write or call today for a prospectus containing more complete information, including all charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

NORTH CAROLINA

mssm

INVESTORS' QUAUTV 1AX EXENPT TRUST

' This represents the net annual interest income after annual expenses, divided by the public offering price as of (04-3 84. Series V) It varies with changes in either amount and with the particular payment options Portions of this return may be subject to slate or local taxes for non North Carolina residents

Sponsor: Van Kampen Merritt Inc.

ggjp

ipr

Contact;

Follmer Financial .Services 201 Commerce St.; P.O. Box 3334 Greenville, N.C. 27836 ( 919) 355-2836

UnBrnd 414 19 I6I1 17'-114

USGyps 2.40 12 1045 40 55'! S5/-3t

USInd 76 15 12898 u2ll* I9'A 2ll* + 2'* USSteel I 18718 30' 28' 29 -11* USWst n5.40 4 15451 57 54' 57'- '* UnTech 2 40 8 5979 43' 40'* 4IH-1 UniTel 1 84 7 8793 19'! 19' 19' Unocal I 10 X28333 38 35* 35?h-2'

Upiohn 2 54 12 13395 451* 42' 45'+21

USLlFE 94 7 809 27'A 241 241*- '*

yiaPL 2 32 9 1877 21' 21 21 - '

- v-v -

Varan 26 18M74 41' 38 39 -2

H'W

Wachov 1.72 9 924 44 44' 45'*+

Wackht 40 12 353 21 20' 20'/-II.

WIMrt s 21 23 7819 33H 32 32-

WaltJm 1 20 8 2002 35 34' 35'* + !

WrnCm 1 7240 241* 23'* 23'*-

WarnrL 1 48 13 9885 34'* 33 33'- 1

WshWt 2 48 5 3324 I8'dl4 I41-|l*

WellsF 2 16 4 2435 37 34' 34'/*

WnAirL 2551 4'* 3 4

WUnion 1 40 4342 26'd231 24'/-1H

WestgE 1 80 9 14447 451 43'* 44 - ! Weyerh I M 22 8209 32 29' 29-2'

Whirlpl 2 9 6002 4ltd38' 39'-1

Whlttakl 40 4 x14834 201* 19 19-'

William I 20 14 4871 281 27 27'/- '

WinDx SI 54 II 440 3ll) 29'* 311 + l

Winnbg lOe II 7434 !l'd9'* 9'-!'

Wolwth 1 80 8 6197 33 30'* 30'.!-2'

Wynns 40 10 108 181 I7H 17- 1

Xerox 3 9 10347 41 39 . 39*-l'

ZaleCp 124 10 111 24 25 25*- Vi

ZenithR 12 7764 29 24'* 27 -2

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES DF* In'

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Dean Witter:

Companies giving the high, low and last Dv(jth n r

prices for the week with the net change DivGth

from the previous week's last price. All HiYld

quotations, supplied by the National IndValu

Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflecfnet asset values, at which securities SearsTE Re could have been sold. TaxEx

100.44 100 59 100 46+ 14

8.08 7 88 7.88- .25

II 97 11,84 11 80- 15 13 41 13 32 13.32- .11

10.09 9 83 9.84- .16

7, 7 84 7.84- .24

10.14 10.14 10.14 9.89 9 84 9.84- 03

Acton s

PK hds High Uw Last Chg. It 777 81* 8' 8'- "1

AdRusI S

10 10 424

16V*- 1

Adobe

24 14 379

23'

211*

221*+ 1

AegisCp

AfilPub

17 3874 80 14 SO

40'*

31*

391*

5 +1 39+ '

AmdhI s

20 14 12009 15

dll

13 -2

AAAotln

30 10 296

29'/*

291+ '

AmPell 3 20 12 104

40'/*

401*+ '!

ASciE

309

4'* d 3

4 - '

Ampal n Andal

04 3 454

2'/*

2'4- 1

3 254

4'/*

4 - '

Armtrn

11 48

111*

11'/*

11'- '!

Asmr g s

15 423

9'/*

9'/*- '!

AtlsCM

181200

2'!

2'/*

Atlas wl

Banstr g

BergBr

. 32 14 804

24'!

231

23'!- 1*

BowVal

15 112

181

18'

18'- '

BradNt

284

8'/- 1*

Brascn g1 40 334

281

281-2

ChmpH

17 2274

4'd 3

311- 1

CirclK

74 13 523

23H

211

2IH-2

ComdrC

1357

3'd 2'

2'- 1*

ConsOG

374

81.

81*

Cookint

101

13'*

I2>*

121*- '

Cross

120 ! '62M25M'5'/

2S1.0 '

CrulcR

7 748

3'- '

Cyprus

1914

31*

Damson

18 542

71*

71- 1

DataPd

14 22 2713

22'

221-2'!

Delmed

5302

11'!

111+ 1*

DomeP

7593 3 3 14 d2 13 14 2 IS-14-3 14

DorGas

14 28 42Su221*

22'

221.

Dynlctn 25e 11 424

11'

11'! '!

EchoB n

2494

9'/*

81.

8- '!

FdRes V

9 224

l*-l 14

Felmnt

10 17 2892

24'

241*+ 11

FlukeJ 1 271 18 1209

25H

251*- '

FrontHd

20b 2475 111.

11l + 2

GRI

10 174

81*

8 - 1

GnIYI g

159

19-1*

GoldW

337

81*- '

GIdFId

34 933

1'!

GrtLk s

34 19 940

311

31'/* +IH

GIfCd g

44 4207

14'!

131

13- 1

HollyQ) HouOTr 1

24 34 494

12'*

Ml*

12'+

1 75e 4042

8 - '

Husky g

15 1398

8'/*

81- 1

ImpOil gl 40 197

301

291.

29'!- 1*

InstSy

19 1430

2'!

21*- '

IntgEn

838

514

IntBknt

04e 1019

41- '

KeyPh s

14 26 8979

14' d12

l3'/*-3'!

Kirby

2435

51*

6'!+ 1*

MCO Hd

12 161

12'-*

12'- '.

MCO Rs

25 453

31.

MSA un

440 ulO

MSR ng

245

Marndq

243

1.-M4

Marm pf2 35 421

211.

21+ '

MrshI s

II 253

251*

23'-2'

MediaG 1 08 11 141

54'!

53'

54'!+ 11

MichSg '

120 7 124

30'!

29'!

29- '

MIchlE

24 14 801

231.

22 -1

NIPatn'

20 1714

221*

19'!

20%.- 1*.

NProc 104e 8x415

14'!

13'

13%.- 1

Nolex

15 104

21*

2'!

2H- '

NoCdOg

277

14'/*

151

151*- '

Numac s

250

121

11H

II'/- '

00k iep

Z4200 14'!

13'

I3'/- 1

OzarkA

.20 54 751

9- H

PallCp

40 20 1478

301*- H

PECp

241 7 380

11*

PetLew 1.491 7 2120

6'!

5- 1*

PrenHa 1.84 12 1598

471*

45'!

45'!-2

Ransbg ResrI A

72 741

14'

14'!

14'-ll*

20 921

44'.!

43'

431-21l

SecCap

046 8 534

13'*

111*

111*-!'!

Solitron

24 341

7'.

4'!- 1*

Sunair s

24 12 33

71*

714- '

Sundnc

151213

71*

7'- 1

TIES

17 9253

201*

IB'

191*- 1

TchAm

40 240

4'* d 4

4 - '

TchSym

14 382

151*

141*-M

Telsph n

914

41*

3?*- '

Txscan

13 414

14 d)2'!

12'- '

Traflgr

137

1 - '

TranEn

214

1'!

1! '

TubMx s

749

31*- '*

UFoodA

10 153

21*

2%.- '

UFoodB

4 292

3'*

3 '*

UnivRs

435

8'- 1

Vrbtm 5

153148

10 d 9H

9%i-l'

Vernil

14 14 225

14'

13'!

13- 1

WanoB

12 20 28222 241* d23l*

WrnC wt

194

21 d 21

Wthfrd

472

Wstbrg

20 13 139

121

111

WstSL S 99e 3 504

211

19'!

Wichita

171

51*

5'- '

WwdeE

441 288 711

51*

5%l- '!

48 IS 187 14'

|NiCirln M 14)1117 IWt 21* .

^^1 en.* 4.1 8 Wt 388 H

ilAM 81 m 581 US 18

oSmM irn w. 11

^GNrtCe 18 8 *11 Its

iWCtieYt W9

* owN tnM s. .

ISOWie 1.U 74 4 m *7V|

WACNMN 59 I

nsoiwTiid 111 111* 11

USCMIV d8i& 111

CUNY aUS 81 4

9*^ LI* MU

II* 4.811 tin

rtM

High

Lew

Las( Chg

WrIdW X

10.40

1034

10.34- 25

ABT Family

Delaware Group:

14.74

14.74- 31

Arbtrg

10.55

10.33

10.30-

.24

Decatur Inc

14.99

Am Birth

11.42

11.27

11.20-

.20

Delaware Fd

17 95

17.71

17.71- .24

Emerg

10.22

979

979-

DelchesterBd x

I 7.50

750

7.50- 08

TaxMng

12.87

12.73

12.74-

.19

TaxFree Pa x

4.03

4.77

4.77 .04

AcornFd n

28.14

27.40

27.40-

Delta Trend

11.05

11.45

11.65- .34

ADV Fund n

1825

17.91

17.91-

DepstCapn

9.78

9.48

9.53- 32

AfutureFd n

11.17

11.43

11.43-

DepstTr n

14.72

14.50

14.50- .24

AIM Funds:

DepstC urine

9.43

9.41

9.43

ConvYld

1221

12.14

12.14-

.10

DirKlCap n

.94

.91

,91 .05

Greenway

7.80

7.51

7 55-

.31

DGDIv

21.46

2144

21.45- .24

HIYield

10 10

10.04

10.04-

.04

DodgCoxBal n

25 54

25 20

25.34- .34

Sumit

474

444

4 64-

OodgCoxStk n

n.n

23.24

23.33- .50

AllanMtg

9.34

931

9.31-

.05

DrexIBurnh n

14.41

14,19

16,23- 26

AllanTch

14.59

14.04

14.06-

.44

Dreyfus Grp:

12.65- .15

AlphaFnd

18.91

1077

18.77-

A Bonds n x

1247

12.41

Amer Capital: CorpBd

CalTx

13.47

13.

13.39- 07

4.40

657

4.59-

Dreyfus

12.17

1188

11.89- .34

Comstock Fd x

13.0

12.78

12.78-1.42

Interm

12.44

12.34

12 34- .08

Enterprise x

IO.U

10.44

Leverage

14.04

15.74

15.74 .35

ExchFd n

43 04

43.84- 81

GwthOn

10.49

10 24

10.24- .31

FundOfAm

11.17

11.12

11.12- .05

NY Tx

13.27

13.19

13.21- 05

Growth n x

23.45

23.01

23.01-2.64

Specllncm n x

7.77

7.72

7.73 00

Harbor Fd

13.05

12.03

12.03^ .32

TaxExmpt n

11.07

11.01

11.01- .06

HIYIdlnv

972

947

9.47-

ThirdCntry n

Z.0O

4.84

4.84- 19

MunlBond

17 25

17.20

17.21-

.04

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

487

6.71

6 72- .15

OTC

9.14

8.90

0.90-

7 21- .21

Pace Fnd

1999

19.55

19.55-

.54

EH Balancd x

720

7 19

ProvidenfFd

459

4.57

4.50- 01

EH Stock x

10 09

10.73

10 75- .34

VenlureFd

1377

1339

13.39-

Growth

4.34

621

4,23- 14

AmExpGth n

1425

14.03

14 03-

.28

HIYield X

449

444

4.44- 17

American Funds:

Inc Bos

834

828

8.20- .08

Am Balan

9.45

9,31

9.34-

.15

Invest

752

7,42

7 44- .11

AmcapFd AmMutI X

762

13.73

7.45

13.54

7.45-

13.59-

SpecEqty

TaxMgd

1734

1244

14.91

12,58

16.97- .47 12 59- 10

BondFd

1210

12.03

12.05- .04

VSSpecI

13.84

13.33

13.33- 47

Fundmlnvs

10.81

10.53

10.58-

Eberstadt Group

Growth Fd

12.34

12.01

12.01-

Chemical Fd

9.34

913

915- 22

IncomeFd

10.00

993

9 94-

EngyRes

12.52

1234

12 37-

InvCoA X

10.21

9.99

10.03-

.24

Surveyor

12.87

1254

12.54- .37

NewEcon

13.01

12.44

12.44-

EngyUtil n x

1924

19.01

19.01- 52

NewPerspFd i

1 8.43

8.24

8.26-

Evergrn n r EvrgTII n

34.54

35 49

35.69-1 05

TaxExpt

9.46

942

942-

.05

15.14

15.01

15.01- .16

WshMutlnv

955

943

9,45-

.14

FarmBuroGt n

12.87

12.44

12.67- M

Amar Growth

9.03

0.90

0.90-

Federated Funds:

AmHerltge n

337

3.27

3.27-

.13

Am Leaders

1099

1084

10.90- 14

Am Invest n

791

7.44

7.64- ,31

ExchFd n

32.34

3192

31.95- 57

Am Invine n

10.05

982

9.82-

.85

Fdlntr

9.34

933

Am medAsc n

28 24

27.72

27 72-

GNMA n

10,23

10.14

1014- .11

Am NatGfth

4.01

3.90

3.90-

.12

Hi IncmSe

11.49

11.57

11 50- 12

Am Natlnco

18.44

10.20

18.20-

Inco n

10.01

993

9 97- .07

Amway MutI

5.73

542

5.62-

Short n

10.13

10.12

10.12- .01

Analytic n x 134 35 133.09

133 14-3.85

SlockTr

14.05

1314

13.89- 22

Armstng n

752

7.40

7.40-

.15

TaxFree

9 10

9.04

9.05- 05

Axe Houghton: Fund B X

USGvtSec

8.25

8.19

8.21- 04

9.10

8,90

8.90-

Fidelity Group: CorpBond n

IncomFd

4.24

4,28- .02

4.44

6.39

6.42- 02

StockFd

4.80

4.56

4.54-

Conmess n Confrafnd n

49 52

48.96

49.11- 44

Babson Group:

9.54

9,25

9.25- .35

Bond n

147

1.44

144

DestinyFd

12.44

1215

12.15- ,34

Gwth n

12.92

12.72

12.73-

Discover

17 95

17 45

17,45- 45

UMB Stock n

11.04

lO.U

10 08-

.18

Equtlncm

22.20

22 05

22.05- 19

UMB Bond n

9.47

9.45

964- ,01

ExchFd n

41.13

40.40

40.60- .81

BLC GthFd

14.45

14.04

14.00-

.49

Fredm n

11.40

11.12

11.12- .

BLC Inco

15.44

15.24

15.27-

,22

Magellan

34,96

34.15

kl5- 96

BeaconGth n

13.44

13.32

13.42-

MunlBond n

4.72

6.71

4.71

BeaconHill n

15.23

15.09

15,11-

Fidelity n

14.10

13.85

13.85- 75

Benham Capital

GovlSec n

9,07

9.02

907'

CalTFLT

994

9.89

9 89- .05

HilncoFd n

8.73

8.47

8.48- 04

Cap TNT n

10.12

9.89

989-

HIghYield n

11,27

1124

11,25- 01

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

I4.M

14.70

14.70-

Ltd Muni n MaisTx

1.17

10.05

8.13

10.02

8 13- .04 10.02- .04

101 Fund n

12.90

12.83

12.03-

Mercury

11.34

11.05

1105- .36

Boston Co

Puritan n x

11.50

11.44

11.44- .35

CapApr n

23 54

23.05

23 05-

.42

SelErgy

10.34

10.24

10.27- .07

Gvtin n

10.40

10.37

10.39-

SelFncl

14.44

16 44- .22

SpGth n

1424

1400

16.01-

SelH'th

1414

1579

15.79- .

BostFoundtn

12.49

1230

1241-

SelMetl

15.00

14.82

15 00- 14

BruceFd

194 81 191 14 192 57-1 58

SelTech

20.59

19 49

19.49-l.4l

Bull & Bear Gp

SelUtll

1400

14.01

14.02- 04

CapGIh n

12.44

12 14

12 14-

.34

^Sit ThrIH n

11.40

Equlll n

10 29

1024

10 24-

.04

9.50

9.44

9.49- .01

Golconda n

13.14

13.30-

Trend n

35.00

34.

34.30-1 03

HIYield X

1423

14.14

14 .15- 22

FiduCap n Financial Prog:

14.04

1581

15.81- .

Calvert Group:

equity n

14.72

14.44

16 44-

Bond n

4.35

6,29

634

Inco n

14.32

14.14

14 21-

.10

Dynamics n

8.45

8.18

8 18- 34

Social n X

1443

15.94

1401-

FnclTx n

1403

13.99

13 99- 05

TxFLt

10.35

10 35

Induslrl n

4.01

392

3 92- 12

TxFLng n

14.85

14.12

14.85

Mineme n

8.54

8.47

8.47- .14

Calvin Bullock

WrIdTc

7.88

7.54

7.54- ,M

AggresGth'

BullockFd

9 14

0.95

8.95-

Fst Investors: M

14.27

15.90

14.00- .39

Bond Apprc x

12.77

12.72

12.72- .16

CanadlanFd

1.21

803

0.04- .20

Discovery

14.40

14.09

14.09- .54

DivldendShr

3.07

3.02

3.03- .04

Growth

820

7.97

7.97- .40

HllncoShr

1139

11.32

11.33- .08

Income x

4.25

4.20- .11

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

10.52

10.40

10 42-

.00

IntlSec

15.46

15.34

15.34- .45

10.23

1011

10 .15- .12

NatResc

724

7,14

7.14- .

TaxFree

953

950

9.51-

.04

9010 X

13.53

13.45

13.45- .40

Cardinal

11.07

10.99

10.99-

.13

Option

5.44

558

5.40- .00

Carneg

CentGIh

10.04

9.92

992-

.22

Tax Exmpt

0.U

1.77

8.77- .04

9.51

922

9,27-

.29

FlexFd n

10.

10.29

10.+ .02

CentryShr n

13.11

12.91

12.92-

.27

44 Wall Eg

4.72

4.41

4.61- .17

Charter Fund n

5.97

503

5 84- 19

44 Wall Sin

9.42

9.24

9.25- .32

ChpsdeOollr n

9,74

9.49

949- .33

FostrMar

6.19

6.09

4.09- ,12

CheslnutSI n

44.87

44.09

44.09-1.11

Fndatn Grwth

4.59

449

4.49- .11

CIGNA Funds:

Founders Group.

Growth

12.40

12.47

12.47-

Grwth n

4.52

6,31- .

HiYld X

943

944

9.44- .17

Incom n

1402

13,09

13.89- .10

Income

4.41

4.59

4.59- 02

Mutual

10.07

9.87

9 90- .24

MunlBd

493

692

692-

SpecI n

23 45

22.

22.00- 96

Colonial Funds

Franklin Group:

CorpCsh

44 54

44 23

44 29- .31

AGE Fund x

3.45

3.64

3.44- 04

Fund

13.59

1344

13.47-

.15

DNTC

9,57

932

9.33- 28

Grwth Shrs

9.34

925

9.27-

.13

Gold

12.51

12.33

12.51- .11

High Yield

7.24

714

7.14-

.07

Growth

1075

10.51

10.51- .34

Income

459

454

6.54-

NY Tax

10,01

9,78

10.01- .07

OptionGr

1529

15.05

15.05-

OptionFd X

4.02

592

5.94- .50

(DptInc

8.47

831

8 33-

.18

Utilities

535

5.31

5 33- .03

Tax Mangd

1214

1207

12.09- .11

Income Stk

190

1.89

1.89- .02

ColumbFix n

1195

MOO

11.94- .01

USGovt Sec X

4.87

4.83

6.87- .07

ColumbGrth n

2019

1949

19.49-

Resh Equity

545

5.54

5 ,54- .14

ComwlthASiB x

1.30

1.27

1.27-

.05

CalTFr X

4.34

6.32- .07

ComwlthCBiD x

1 79

1 75

1 75- .07

Fd ofSW

11.14

10.91

10.91- .37

Composite Group:

GITHYIdn

10,13

10.10

10.11- .04

B&Sn

962

951

9 52-

GT Pacific n

19,17

18.88

18.80-

Fund n

1020

10.11

10.12-

GatwyOptn n

14.21

14.01

14.04- 21

Tax n

4.44

4.43

443

Gen Elec Inv:

ConcordFd n

25.49

25.55

25 55-

Elfunlnco

9.79

ConstellGth n

14.45

15.74

15.74-

.03

EltunTr n

.73

.40

.40- .,47

ContMutlnv n

4.09

593

5.93-

EltunTxEx n

10.70

10.47

10.47- .03

Copley n CorpCsh

4.13

4.07

400- .04

SOiSn

3j.02

.34

.4I- .01

49 40

4915

49,40+

S&S Long n GenSecurif n

10.14

10.10

1010- .04

CountryCapGr

15.50

1522

15 22-

.47

1148

1110

11.13- .42

Criterion Funds:

GInlelErisa n

34.10

33.39

33.42- .77

Comrceinc

0.04

874

001-

.00

GInttlFd n

87.43

84.85

04.8S-2.4I

InvQual

9.27

920

927+ ,01

Growthlnd n

19,99

19.42

19.42- .44

PllotFund

769

753

7 55-

GrdnPkAv

15.78

IS.SS

15.55- .29

OualTx

949

941

9.44- .04

Ham HDA

5.24

5.26- .19

Sunbll

13.55

13.09

13.09- 52

HartwellGth n

1041

1013

10.14- .51

DFA SmI

150.85 155 SO tSS 50-3 45

HartwllLevr n

12.

11.55

11.55- W

15 If i II _

77 M HI 13S+I

119 I8-* IP* )4 r,

an ur US as- -

* us 0*1ij r* 8 IS* (I j

Homelnvst n

9.85

981

9 85-

Horace AAann n

21.51

21,M

21.22-

Hutton Group:

Bond n r x

10.09

10.01

ID 02-

Calif

9.44

9.63

9 66-

Emrg n r

10.11

985

9 85-

3C-

(jwth nr X

12.48

12.23

12 25-

Optninc X

9.41

9 32-

Natl

9.90

984

NY Mun

974

944

9 75

IRI Stk

13.33

12.91

I2 9I-.

ISI Group

Growth

4.31

Income

3.55

353

3 55-

Trust Shares

10.07

1007

10 07

IndustryFd n

737

723

7 23-

Int Investors

15.24

15 10

15 23-

Invstlndictr n

1.44

144

1 44

InvestTr Bos

1027

10 02

10 04

Investors Group

IDS Bond

444

4.4

4 60

IDS Disc

403

6,63

6 63-

IDS Ex

4.95

489

4 90-

IDS Growth

14.71

14,05

14 05-

IDS HIYield

3.94

392

3 92-

IDS NewDim

8.13

791

7 91-

IDS Progr

4.13

6.49

6 73-

InvMutI

1055

1042

10 44-'

IDS TaxEx

3.45

343

3 43-

Inv Stock

15.31

14.99

14 99 -

Inv Select

7.46

761

7 62-

Inv VarlabI

7.40

721

7,21-

Investrs Resh

4.7!

4.48

4 68-

06-;

IstelFd n

1451

1427

14.27

IvyGth n

12.40

12,54

12 56

lyylnstlnv JP Growth

99 73

1274

98 45

12.57

98 81 12 bo

JP Income

7.70

743

JanusFund n

11.34

11.26

11 2?-

John Hancock

Bond

1353

1341

13 45

Growth

1145

11.12

It 14

USGovt

825

821

8 25 -

TaxExmp

9.27

925

9 25

Kautmann n

.10

Kemper Funds: Calif

12.11

1204

12 08 -

Income

808

804

8 04

Growth X

1273

1228

12 28-

HIghYield

10.18

10.13

1013-

IntlFund X

14.00

1575

15 75--

MunicpBnd

799

794

7 98

Option

11.82

11.63

1165-

Summit

22.39

21.90

21 90-

Technology

1148

11.17

11 18 -

Tot Return

12.72

12.51

12 51-

US Gvt

845

8.41

8 45-

Keystone Mass

InvBdl nr x

14.91

14.74

14 80-

MdBdB2nr x

17.58

17.34

17 34-

0Is6B4 n r

799

793

7 93 -

IncoKl n r

8.47

857

8.59-

GwthK2 n r

7.02

4.84

684-

HGCmSI n r X

19 23

1847

18 73-

GthS3 n-r

8.72

8.49

8 49-

LopCS4 n r

594

5.68

5,68-

Inti n r

522

511

5.11-

TaxFr n r

7.44

7.42

7.63-

Mass Fd

12.05

11.85

11 90-

LeggMason n LenmnCap n

10.73

19.68

1847 19 17

18.47-19 17-

Leverage n

729

490

691-

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs

1184

11.41

II 41-

Goldfund n

4.24

4,19

4 26-

GNMA Inc n

7.54

748

7 54 -

Growth n

7,43

7.34

7 35-

Research n

14,72

14.41

1441-

Lindner n

1904

1898

18 98-

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

1679

14.04

16,04-

1 07

Mutual n

15.93

15.60

15.68-

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated

8.85

8.72

8 74-

Bond Deb

10.32

10.17

1017-

OevelGth

7.75

7.50

7 50-

Income .

293

2.91

2.91-

ValuAppr

8.17

796

7 96-

Lowry

9.34

9,36

9 34 *

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

1331

13 14

13 20-

income

8.25

8,24-

,07

Municipal

699

495

6 95-

Mass Financl:

IntTrBd

1013

10.04

10.11-

MIT

11.02

10.74

10.74-

MIG

1092

1048

10 68-

MID

831

8 18

8 18-

MCD

10.34

10.11

10.11-

MEG

1249

12.-

MFD

10.98

10.47

10 67-

MFB

1234

12.29

12 33-

.04

MMB X

9.09

9.08

9 08-

MFH X

7,04

694

6 96-

Ma^sn

7.04

6.90

6 90-

.18

19.02

18.

18.-

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

1349

13.48

13.48-

.31

Capital

19.84

19 50

19 50-

.52

Eiwl Bond

10.78

1071

10.71-

FdTomr n

1004

995

995-

Hilncom

797

792

7 92-

Hi Qualty

997

9.89

9 89-

IntTerm

1012

10.07

10.07-

LtdMal

9.75

975

MunKIYId

9.04

9.02

9 02-

Muni nsr

498

497

6.97-

.01

PKlfk

1454

16.37

14 37-

Phoenix

11.79

11.47

11.72-

SclTKh

9.79

9,59

9.59-

Sp Val

11.

1120

11.M-

Mid Amer

6.19

404

4.04-

MidAmHIGr

449

4,57

4 57-

.13

MSB Fund n

1899

18.73

18.73-

Mutual Benefit

10.91

10 70

10.70-

MdwlGvt n

989

984

9.88

Mutual of Omaha:

America n

9,49

940

9.49 +

Growth

5 12

5,01

501-

Income

8.02

797

7,97-

Tax Free

9.47

9.41

9 62-

,04

MutlQual n

14.07

14.78

16.78-

MutI Shrs n

52.45

52.09

52.09-

NatAvlaTec n

8.54

8.24

824-

NtlInd n

11.22

11.04

1104-

Nat Securities

Balanced

12.75

1269

12 71-

Bond

325

324

3 24-

CalTxE

11.25

11 16

11 18-

Growth

807

7.84

7 84-

Preferred

4.99

4.95

6 95-

Income

670

4.43

6.63-

,08

Stock

082

8.47

8.48-

17 +

Tax Exmpt

8.25

8.20-

TotRet

5.87

583

5 83-

Fairfield Fd

7.84

759

7 59-

NatTele

12.11

1184

1184-

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

957

947

9 49-

(Please turn to B-15)

Pin COMIWUNITY COLLEGE

Two courses re being offered by the Continuing Education Dept, of Pitt Community College on Techniques of Investing. First, an afternoon course structured for, but not limited to, senior citizens (special emphasis on taxation of Social Security benefits and estate gifts). This afternoon course will be held on Wednesdays beginning April 11-May 16 for 6 sessions from 2-4 p.m. Secondly, a regular evening course will be held also on Wednesdays beginning on April 11-May 16 for 6 sessions from 7-9 p.m. Seating will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. Call Wes Singleton (355-2025) for further details and to reserve a seat.

An in-depth analysis will be given on the following topics in both courses:

Savings account and C.D.s

Stock evaluation and the stock

market

Tax advantaged investments (shelters and write offs)

Bonds (all types) and mutual funds

Taxation of Social Security Benefits

Ltd.' Partnerships (real estate,

oll].ready assets accts.,

The Wall St. Journal, cash & ready

assets accts.

I.R.A.S (different types and rollovers)

Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution

The Daily Reflector. Granville Sunday, April 8.J984 B-1 5

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-14>

NtGwth NtBond NELite Fund Equity Growth Incomt Retire Eqt TanExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni n NY Vehtur NewtonGwth n Newton I ncm n Nicholas n Nichinc NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt ,n NovaFund n NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd Aim Direct Eqinc

Oppenhm Fd Gold

High Yield Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree Time OverCount Sec PWebrAtl PWebrAm Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n x PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series BalanFd CvFdSer x Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp MagnaCap Magna Incom

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc x Planndlnvst Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds Growth n Gwihinc n Income n Intl n NewEra n NewHonzn n Tax Free n TxFrSl Pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdiPtd Equity

GvtSc X

HiYield

HYMuni

NwOec

Option

Oualty X

Rsch n r TaxMnqd Putnam Funds Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp InfoSc Intl Equ George Growth Health HighYld Income Invest NYTaxEx Option TaxExmpt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n

7 43 7 18 7 21 - 24

8 89 8 83 8 86 02

17 36 16 30 ' 6 80 - 63

18 81 17 96 17 97-102

10 17 10 12 10 17- 02

17 35 16 80 16 94 - 54

6 57 6 53 6 54- 03

18 20 17 97 18 00 28 35 99 35 46 3 5 46 - 84

3 97 . 95 3 95 - 02

5 85 5 71 5 71 - 19

14 35 1 4 09 14 12 - 3

1 08 1 07 1 08

7 33 7 20 7 20-18 24 38 23 73 23 73- 91

8 04 7 98 8 00- 05

24 40 24 18 24 18- 29

3 60 3 59 3 60

11 33 11 26 1126- 07 10 29 10 12 10 12- 18 12-11 It 77 11 77- 40 7 X 7 27 7 28 - 02

9 80 9 57 9 57 - 31

16 94 16 55 16 61- 35

lt51 19 21 19 21 - 32 18 96 18 48 18 48 - 54

7 34 7 26 7 27 -12

8 36 8 22 8 22-18

9 78 9 64 9 65- 32

1809 18 06 18 06 01

22 93 22 66 22 66- 32

13 09 12 88 12 88 - 25

2 1 54 20 96 20 96 73

15 75 15 II 15 II 82

7 80 7 71 7 77 - 02

12 09 11 71 1171 49

14 50 14 40 14 40 12

9 24 9 07 9 07 - 19

12 31 12 20 12 20- 14

13 17 13 03 13 04 - 20

10 74 10 61 10 61- 19

8 53 8 40 8 43 24

5 69 5 63 5 63- 07

11 61 11.52 1153 - 17

8 38 8 18 8 21- 19

10 17 10 10 10 16- 03

16 00 15 51 15 51- 49

12 03 11 80 11 85 24

9 06 9 00 9 02 - 03

10 23 10 01 10 04- 24

11 93 11 74 II 76- 25

6 19 6 16 6 17 0!

7 77 7 71 7 72 07

23-56 23 39 2 3 56 - 04

12 14 12 02 1202 17

8 69 8 65 8 67- 01

20 08 19 69 19 69 - 51

15 47 15 14 15 14- 38 12 71 12 43 12 43 28

21 11 21 05 2105- 08 12 31 11 97 II 97- 41 20 59 20 3 5 20 59 - 20

12 89 12 49 12 54 - 47

12 83 12 60 12 60 31

8 20 8 20 8 20

14 98 14 72 14 72 26

16 97 ,16 72 16 73 35

12 31 II 94 11 94- 42

8 44 8 42 8 42 02

4 97 4 95 4 95

Safeco Secur Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Income Special n Sc udder Funds CalTx

CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds Action * Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGth AggrGr Appreciatn HiYield MgMun NY Mum ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest Sped n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversitd Progress StatFarmGih n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds Bond n CapOppor n Discovr

9 51 9 37 9 37- 15

17 45 1 7 06 1 7 08- 44

12 14 12 04 12,04- 10 11 38 II 37 11 37 - 01

9 26 8 9* 8 96 - 34

10 69 10 32 10.32- 45 9 27 9 21 9 27- 02

15 73 15,15 1515 - 71

9 6 1 9 58 9.60- 01

11 65 II 41 It 41- 34 55 2? 53 75 53 75-1 74

13 18 12 84 12 84- 39 11 34 11 26 11 27 - 07 24 32 23 87 23 87- 42

7 62 7 61 7 61

6 93 6 78 6 78 20

7 64 7 59 7 64 - 01

6 29 6 19 6 20- 14

8 87 8 75 8 75- 18

7 32 7 22 7 22- 14

9 22 9.13 9 14- 141

17 63 17 38 17 38- 36

9 50 9 28 9 28 - 23

11 06 10 87 1087- 22

7 08 6 93 6 93- 20

5 47 5 32 .5 32- 19

to 87 10 80 10 84 - 06

8 89 8 81 8 82- 10

602 600 6 02- 02

16 43 16 19 16.21 - 28

12 38 12 01 1201 - 50 33 21 33 00 33 13- 10

9 41 9 20 9 20 - 30

62 54 62 01 62 26 - 59

9 7 3 9 40 9.40 - 43

16 35 16 06 16 07 - 39

18 51 18 43 18 44 05

13 29 1 3 21 13 21- ,08

14 04 13 95 13 96- 07 7 56 7 28 7 29 - 35

10 91 10 48 10 48- 43

11 63 11 35 11 35- 27 7 25 7 21 7 25 * 01

7 05 6 97 6 98 09

6 48 6 39 6 40 - 11

10 38 10 32 10 34 - 06

8 92 8 67 8 67- 31

12 64 12 37 12 37- 41

8 18 8 13 8 14- 03

16 54 16 32 16 32 - 22

4 54 4 53 4 53 - 01

17 37 1718 17 18- 30

4 75 4 59 4 60 18

5 6 2 5 54 5 54 10

7 62 7 43 7 43- 20

9 37 9 23 9 23 - 17

12 85 12 73 12 74- 13

77 12 75 91 76 14 -1 32

50 29 49 4 7 49 68 - 78

68 20 66 8 7 6 7 01 -2 09

3 33 3 25 3 25-

90 89 89

1 49 1 46 1 46-

6 62 6 42 6 42

8 9 3 8 66 8 66

8 92 8 70 8 70-

8 32 8 28 8 31

Sped

Stock

25 39 25 24 25 39' 16

13 03 12 82 12 84 29

9 66 9 58 9 58 08

9 91 9 88 9 88- 02

13 74 13 71 13 72 - 02

11 24 10 87 10 87- 43

13 91 13 64 13 64 40

14 49 14 32 14 32 - 16

8 27 8 23 8 24 - 04

19 84 19 69 19 73 19

ROyl

SFT

Eqt

12 40 12 23 12 23 16

13 56 13 50 3 5I - 05

6 44 6 24 6 24 23

49 70 49 23 49 70- 51

48 3 5 48 17 48 35 - 04

10 86 10 46 10 46 - 51

16 18 16 03 16 03 24-

11 16 10 82 10 84 41

10 46 10 26 10 2 7 25

14 74 14 38 14 38 - 42

15 78 15 47 15 55 - 23

6 54 6 49 6 50 05

9 0 1 6 76 8 78 31

14 55 14 47 14 49 - 06

11 59 II 37 11 40- 26

21 86 21 73 21 74 12

14 84 14 07 14 11- 91

14 41 14 04 14 04 - 45

41 70 40 75 40 75 - 1 06

3 76 3 72 3.72- 05

13 03 12 76 12 77- 32

14 13 13,95 13 95- 24 6 81 6 71 6 71 It

9 06 8 84 8 84- 29

Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRet Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Strngln n StrngTot n Tel IncSh Templeton Group Foreqn 1172 11 50 11 50-

Global I 32 89 32 29 32 29

Global II 9 9 5 9 86 9 86

Growth 9 7 4 9 48 9 48

World 12 14 1188 1188

Thomson McKinnon

8 14 8 10 8 14 03

20 01 19 31 19 31 75

7 48 7 24 7 24 27

13 14 12 84 12 84 36

13 88 13 50 13 50 50

7 69 7 65 7 65 - 03

20 26 19 92 19 92- 39

15 40 14 99 14 99 51

7 46 7 24 7 24 23

9 9 7 9 70 9 9 7 01

16 45 15 93 15 93 - 62

16 10 16 09 16 10 ' 02

14 79 14 79 14 79- 02

12 23 12 16 12 18 10

Stox Weekly Duller Leaders

NEW YORK lAPl -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TolitlMi Salrsihdsi l.asi 5593,696 53426 1091.

Name

IBM

Gen Motors GulfCorp SuperOil DigitalEq Carter Hawl Disney W ShellOil Occident Pet Motorola-FordMot s Chrysler HewletPk s GenIElect s Schlumbrg

5296.830 46745 624. 5277,411 35795 77i. 5266,207 63572 4P, 5251,029 28285 91 5250,346 94918 28'J 5244,002 36970 67 5232,960 40960 58'i 5191,130 57483 31's 5167,564 14796 I09. 5163,651 4642633'b 5159,902 66975 22'2 5145,973 42620 33') 5136,756 25682 SPx 5136,143 25627 52')

Grwth n Inco n Opor n Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 201h Century Gilt K

Growth n Select n Ultra USGv n Vista USAA Group Grwth n Income n Snblt n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unified Mgmnt Accum n Gwth n Inco n .Mutt n United Funds Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpI Retire SciEnqy Vanguard Utd Services GIdShr GBT n Growth Prospctr Value Line Fd Bond n x Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Sped Sit n x Vance Exchange CapExch t n DeposBst f n Divers t n

10 27 30

10 19 10 06 10 08 17

9 89 9 82 9 84 06

10 08 9 91 9 91 18

10 55 10 31 10 34 26

7 98 7 95 7 97 - 01

11 58 II 29 It 30 35

16 87 16 29 16 29 69

1153 1117 1117 11 03 10 59 10 59

5 93 5 83 5 83

15 49 15 01 15 03

14 55 13 94 13 94

CASH REGISTERS ;' 224 and up!

' 756-2215 Greenville

2801 S Evans St

enhiy Data Systems

' W* emmet effortl e tingle sietiifie ceifemer.

ExchFd fn x ExchBst t n FiducEx t n SecFidu I n Vanguard Group Explorer n I vest Fund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualOivI n OualOvll n OulDvlll n TCEF Bd n TCEF Intn TCEF USA n GNKAA n HIY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n Muni Long n , MuniShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

n No load fund -Rede

96 60 94 18 04 18-3 39 81 08 78 98 78 98-2 11 51 15 49.50 49 50-1 88 57 53 56 17 56 17-1 45

32 41 31 59 31 59- 98 16 07 15 77 15 77- 391 10 97 10 76 10 76- 28 41 93 40 83 40 83-1 38

14 99 14 91 14 91- 14

7 28 7 25 7 27- 03

24 87 24 77 24 87. 12 24 01 23 85 23 95- 11 28 10 27 73 27 73- 21 34 57 34 00 34,00- 78

8 91 8 86 8 91- 01

8 59 8 53 8 54- 05

7 53 7 50 7 53 - 02

9 79 9 75 9 78- 01

18 94 18 60 18 66- 42

9 08 9 04 9 04 - 04

10 56 10 48 10 48 - 09

9 33 9 29 9 29- 03

15 15 15 15 1515

12 46 12 40 12 44 06

12 21 12 05 12 07- 21

11 95 11 86 11 90- 09

10 72 10 61 10 63 - 09 7 91 7 74 7 74 -25

12 33 11 86 11 86 - 57 10 60 10 33 10 33 - 29

37 72 36 64 36 64-1 13 15 38 14 94 14 94- 43 12 83 12 61 12 61 28

8 44 8 35 8 44 . 01

t-Previous day s quote r-Redemption charge may apply Copyright by The Associated Press --888889

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK 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 oi change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the dillerence between last week s closing and this week s closing IPS

3 99 3 83 3 83

1 9

12 07 1162 11 65 53

2135M 20 91 20 9 1 59

6 41 6 12 6 12 36

95 93 95 55 95 93 - 10

4 24 4 04 4 04 * 23

12 49 12 18 12 18 40

10 40 10 34 10 39 31

13 64 13 24 13 24 44

11 76 11 73 1173 03

1115 1113 1113- 02

10 27 10 27 10 27

8 08 8 03 8 03 07

15 73 15 47 15 47 28

12 33 12 24 12 25- II

II 70 II 57 II 57 18

7 09 6 95 6 95 17

5 30 5 25 5 27 03

6 59 6 47 6 47 -14

13 01 12 92 12 92- 10

13 34 13 21 13 21 - 13

11 93 11 62 1162 40

6 25 6 22 6 22- 02

4 80 4 72 4 72 07

5 63 5 60 5 61 04

9 11 897 8 97

5 39 5 28 5 28

Name Last

Pel

Carter Hawl

28')

19 4

CaxtHawi pt

48's

- 7.

18 8

CooprLb n

15'.

18 4

SavinCp

170

Belog Hem

158

CorroonB

29.

150

Pneumo

143

ThompNled

13 2

Napcoind

1l4

. 1'

11 9

Gearhind

27.

* 2

11 7

BellHwl pfA

24'.

2')

II 5

US Indust

21 4

11 5

Shall lee s

19.

10 6

'1 hrlftvCp s GiffrdHill

13'

* 1'

10 4

. 2'

10 3

BeiiHowell s

24)

to 1

Savin 1 50pl

It'.

Mill Bradly

. 2U

9 7

BnlishLnd

4')

9 1

JerCenP 8pt

4')

9 1

HomesldFin r

t 16'

1'.

NtMedCare

14.

Alhlone Ind

. 1.

NCH Corp

19.

Ptrllnv n

7 5

UtdWater

19.

7 5

IMtWNS

Name Last

Chg

Pci

PSNH I3pl

11'

6M0tl

36 7

PSNH I3 80pl

Oft

360

PSNH 2 75p1 PSNH 17p(

10'.

S')

Olt

34 4

15.

oil

34 2

PSNH I5pl

13'.

oil

34 1

PSNH 15 44pt

13.

Ott

33 5

CharterCo *t

3'b

1';

Ott

32 4

PubSvc NH

Off

309

PSNH 2 8lpt

oil

306

Anacomp

CharterCo

oil

24 2

Oft

23 7

GenRad

ott

23 3

LILCo ptX

15'

ott

21 3

LILCo pIV

I5>>

Olt

70 t

CnP* 4pr

4')

ott

200

CnPxv 3 98pr

4' .

Olt

200

LILCo plW

ott

19 ,

CnPxv 3 78pr

17'j

oil

18 6

LILCo ptU

18.

ott

18 5

CnP* 3 60pr

16'

ott

18 4

CnP* 4 40pr

Olt

179

Castle CKe

14'

176

KansCtyPL s

15'

01'

CnPxv 3 85pr

ott

17 4.

TRE Corp

ott

172

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK IAPi The tollowmg is a tist of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tiilillliwii Salrsihrisi I asl

$71.260 28222 76

Name WangLabB HornHar s TIE Comm Amdahl s KeyPharm -RnchrEx s WashPost NY Times s FelmntOil Prent Hall

119,888 9643 20 118,274 9253 I9i 116,062 12009 13 112 907 8979 13'. 19.774 2962 33'. $8,326 1209 67 17 851 2935 27s $7.627 2892 26. $7,450 1598 45')

8 5 7 8 38 8 57 - 04

1177 1161 1161- 15

7 62 7 30 7 30 35

96 90 90 04

Weekly American Stock S Dond Sales

59 02 5 7 50 5 7 50- I 44

37 4 5 36 40 36 40 I 20

64 21 62 55 62 55 1 84

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Year ago

28 030.000 26,510 000 33,670.000 425.590,000 590 340,000

15.350 000 112 560 000

What The Stuck Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Tins Pres Tear Irars Hrrli Week aR aRu

546 I 179 899 I 155

1 494 786 1053 650

209 260 228 267

2 249 2.225 2 180 2.072

60 84 224 76

New yearly Iws 309 174 15 50

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Metal Futures Gain

By ELLEN PORATH Associated Press Writer Recovering somewhat from the raising of the prime lending rate the day before, gold and silver futures prices settled higher in quiet trading Friday on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Futures prices for both precious metals dropped Thursday after major U.S. banks announced they were increasing their prime lending rate to 12 percent.

"It seems the market may have overreacted to the raising of the prime, but it s still a concern, said Bette Raptopoiilous, senior metals analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc,

The Federal Reserve Board raised its discount rate - the rate it charges on loans to financial institutions - from 8' 2 percent to 9 percent on Friday, after the commodities markets closed.

Investors generally put their money into investments such as precious metals when interest rates are low. But when interest rates climb, they frequently liquidate their investments in metals for the higher yields available from instruments such as certificates of deposit.

Miss Raptopoulous said Friday's trading saw precious metals prices firm up a bit after the selloff of the last two days. *

Gold settled $1.10 to $1.90 higher with the contract for delivery in April at $381.20 a troy ounce; silver settled 7 cents to 7.3 cents higher with April at $9.183 a troy ounce. Soybeans futures prices were mostly higher, oats were higher, corn was mostly lower and wheat was lower in fairly light trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Soybean prices were held down in early trading after a National Soybean Processors Association report said fewer soybeans than traders had expected were crushed last week. The report indicated stocks of soybeans were not being used up, and pressured prices.

Walt Spilka, a grain analyst in New York with Smith Barney. Harris Upham & Co., said soybean prices were supported later in the day by favorable trends in outside markets such as silver and currencies. The dollar was slightly weaker against major foreign currencies, which helps foreign countries buy U.S. products, Spilka said.

Wheat prices dropped Friday in a continuation of the previous day's declines, as traders sold contracts to take what profit they could before prices dipped lower, he said.

Wheat settled 2 cents to 4 cents

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lower with the contract for delivery in May at $3.66'2 a bushel; corn settled 2'$ cents lower to ' cent higher with May at $3.58"4 a bushel; oats settled cent to 3'4 cents higher with May at $1.88 a bushel; and soybeans were unchanged to 7*4 cents higher with May at $8.07 a bushel.

Live cattle and hogs futures prices were mixed, and feeder cattle and frozen pork bellies were mostly lower in light trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange,

Bob Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Dean Witter Reynolds, said consumer demand for beef has been down recently because of Lent and higher beef prices.

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Five gubernatorial candidates are among guests scheduled this week on Carolina Today, the early morning talk show aired on WNCT-TV from 6-8 each morning and co-hosted by Shawna Barnaby and Slim Short. The week s

calendar is: , . a

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Helen Tugwell will discuss school library media day 7:15 a.m.. Gubernatorial candidate Fritz Prochnow will be the guest; 7-25 a m., Dave Hart will talk about spring football; 7:40 a.m., members of

the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will be the guests.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m. Gubernatorial candidate John Ingram will be the guest; 7:25 a.m., the topic will he a hospital foundation benefit dinner; 7:40 a.m., Oscar E. Herring with details on the Garden Spot Festival. , , ^ j

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Farmville Central High School students provide deUils on their spring play, Lil Abner; 7:15 a.m., Lauch Fmrcloth, a candidate for governor, will be the guest; 7:25 a.m., Fred Lilly will information on Social Security; 7:40 a.m.. the topic will be library week at

W.H. Robinson School. . i

Thursday - 6:40a.m., Steve Valand will speak on national library week; 7:15 a.m., Ruby Thompson Hooper, a candidate for governor, will be the guest; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission will be the guest; 7:40 a.m., Ida Parker will speak on all around the house,

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Magician Steve Long will be the guest; 7:15 a.m., Gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten; 7:25 a.m., Ed Emory will talk about spring football; 7:40a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

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ECU Jazz Band Concert Wednesday

ECU News Bureau The 19-member East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble, conducted by George Broussard of the ECU instrumental faculty, will perform at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday on campus. The concert wiU be held in

the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall and is free and open to the public. This concert is one of the university events of the 4th Annual East Carolina Arts Festival.

Remember

MEMBERS OF THE ECU JAZZ BAND ... are shown in action in a recent performances. The group, directed by George Broussard, will be in concert %t 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The concert is free and open to the public.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Aprils, 1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis l^lowing each song indicates the number of weeks ie song had appeared in the top listing of songs).

1, Its Love, Love, Love (3)

2.1 Love You (6)

3. Besame Mucho (10)

4. Poinciana (4)

5. When They Ask About You (7)

6. MairzyDoats(lO)

7. Ill Get By (1)

8. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night (9)

9. Long Ago and Far Away (1)

, Works to be performed include the Billy Byers arrangement of I Left My Heart in San Francisco, by Cory and Cross; a Bill Holman arrangement of In A Sentimental

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Silver, Richard Rogers-Lorenz Hart, and other composers.

Two pieces, Chill Ouf! composed by ECU student Ned Mills and Cat Daddy Crow by ECU alumnus Rich Moncure will alM be featured.

The Jazz Ensemble, which over the years has toured extensively in Vir^nia, North and South Carolina, is currently comprised of five each trombones, saxophones, trum^ts, and a rhythm section of piano, bass and percussion

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JUST BEFORE THE GREEMNii ... The green of spring does not arrive in one simultaneous spread of color. Some of natures flora, such as the huddles of kudzu vines on the banks of the Tar River near the

bridge on Greene Street, retain their winter silver-gray until late April and early May. Another example of late greening is the pecan, last of the local trees to put forth a robe of leaves.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

FIRST BLUSH OF COLOR *- Several large trees behind from the opening of leaf buds. Within weeks, full leaf a hedge of myrtie and other evergreen shrubs show the cover of trees will take on similar hues of summer first tracery of branch-tip color. The pastel colors derive green.The Early Days of April Usher In A Splendor Of Native Colors

EASY TO OVERLOOK... Clusters of the soft, pale green flowers of the sweet gum tree, which appear at the same time and are the same color as the first leaves of the tree, are easily overlooked. The flowers last only a short time and are followed by the familiar spiked seed pods, green in summer and m autumn making a display of brown globes after the leaves have fallen.

51VIAIL THINGS ON THE APRIL SCENE ... At left, a slender vine bearing Rower-shaped seed pods from last springs flowering of Snd iSie stemof a cultivated shrub with small, white ^tton-sha|^ L.1 At right, a tangle of green briars Uke on tinges of color as time for

eaves nd tendrils arrive. ^

Spring in eastern North Carolina arrives in two distinct stages. The first, beginning in late February and early March, is a splashy display of ground flowers and shrubs, mostly cultivated species, that provide a vivid contrast to bare earth colors, the dark somber green of pines and cedar, and the gray of leafless trees.

The parade of first phase brilliance begins with golden daffodils. Then comes forsythia, pear, Japanese quince, spirea, tulips, pansies, and other local favorites.

At the same time these yard and roadside beauties reach their peak of color and begin to fade, the second phase of spring comes on the scene with the appearance of blossoms and catkins of indigenous vines, shrubs, and trees - along . with the first touch of color on the tip of tree branches.

With a few exceptions, the spring palette of colors in native flora tend to run to more subdued colors soft creamy yellows, lime and apple greens, a wide range of russets. Bright yellow clusters of Carolina jasmine festooning trees and the gamut of maple colors from caramel through orange-vermillion to ruby red are notable exceptions. Thickets of plum trees add fragrant white to the landscape.

And April brings the lavish white of dogwood, queen of all native flowering trees.

The spring splendor of natures native colors is short-lived. Before May arrives, summer green will have cloaked trees and shrubs, to dominate until autumn comes with its magnificant pre-winter color riot. w

BEAUTY THAT WILL BEAR FRUIT ... An old apple tm* on an abondoned sile in Greenville, long unpruned, bas cascades of limbs bewaring a profusion rpinVlouched W blossoms. In lal* sommor. Iho bouihs I Ihe tree tll be weighted down with a crop of tart, small red apples.

MORNING BLOSSOMS Blooming Japanese cherry trees and reflMt^ morning clouds frame the Thomas Jeffery Tidal Basm ip

Washington. The trees were a gift from Japan in 1912. (AP Laserphoto)

Church In Delicate Position

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Two teen-agers knelt in the jittering church, praying to St. Casimir, the patron saint of Lithuania. Two miles away, a guide led other children thr(^ St. Casimirs Cathedral -once the center of the citys Roman Catholic community but now a state-run museum of atheism.

At a time when Lithuanian Catholics are celebrating the jubilee year of St. Casimir, the contrast between the Mass and the museum illustrates especially well the delicate position of the government-sanctioned church in this heavily Catholic, strongly nationalistic Soviet republic.

With an active following estimated at nearly 2 million, the church has to toe a line between government strictures and pressures from dissident priests who advocate a strong stand against Soviet religious laws.

Like Catholic clergy throughout the Soviet bloc, many Lithuanian priests look to the Vatican for support in what has sometimes been a stormy relationship with authorities. But some say that sup-Mrt hasnt been strong enough and lope the jubilee will help attract the Vaticans attention.

The jubilee marks the 500th year since the death of Casimir, son of a 15th-century king of Poland, which ruled Lithuania from 1569-1814.

A recent government report said 630 churches and one seminary ate in Lithuania. There were 700 churches and 500 chapels.

turned into a

and

convents before Lithuania in me'part of the Soviet

monasteries Soviet 1940 and it Unim.

But the church is still active, and Lithuanians still strot^y identif; with Catholicism. Virtually a

(mestioned by ailed themselv

by a Ives

Vilnius residents visiting reporter ca Catholic, although many said they dont attend church.

"I am Lithuanian, so I am Catholic, said a 20-year-old student.

Hundreds of people attended a recent Sunday Mass at the Cathedral Sts. Peter and Paul, a newly renovated baroque jewel that has bcn Vilnius main cathedral since

Casimirs was museum of atheism.

The congregation filled the entire area beneath the cathedrals gold-and-white vaulted ceilings, crowding op to the altar with its S-foot-hign marble statues flanking the silver reliquary of St. Casimir.

Two teen-agers knelt at the back of the church beside an elderly man who had put his folded scarf on the floor to cushion his knees. Behind them, a young woman rushed in with two young boys.

This wide range of ages was the most striking aspect of the group -many more children, teen-agers and young adults than are usually found in Orthodox churches in the Russian Republic.

Even more surprising, three teens and two younger boys also were altar boys - a function generally performed by adults in Russian Orthodox churches.

Soviet law prohibits teaching religion to minors except by parents. Minors cannot be members of a religious association and the law does not allow for proselytizing.

But the Rev. Franciscus Vaicekonis of Sts. Peter and Paul said participation by children is growing and that his church is allowed to hold catechism classes and First Communion ceremonies.

There are still pressures, including government efforts to instill Communist instead of religious ideals in youth. Authorities bro^ no more opposition from clergy than any otner source and maintain control over appointments to high church posts.

Two leading Lithuanian dissident priests were given long jail terms last year for sermons deemed anti-Soviet. Bishop Julijonas Stepanovicius of Vilmus has been sent to a small town and is not allowed to perform his duties.

It has been reported that P(^ John Paul II has named Stepanovicius a cardinal "in pictore - in his heart, or secretly - but Vaicekonis said this is little comfort to Lithuanians.

We need more than words, he said in an interview. The pope said his heart is in Lithuania, but they were wdy words. T1 cardinal was

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Common Market Seen As 'Protectionist'

. By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the quick^t ways to stoke the conversation among farmers aside fnm bringing up export embargoes is to mention the Common Mkrk'et, its system of internal price suppo^ and other policies that are )Qrcaved by many Americans, at east,- as being protectionist and sometimes underhanded.

The European Common Market, a ICnation Economic Community, has iMg problems, it acknowledges, and isti^ng to put them right. The CAP (H^ Common Agricultural Policy and it system of price supports, export subsidies and protective devices are atjhe heart of the reform.

Much of the concern among U.S. officials lately has been over propolis in the Common Market to institute new import restrictions on

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Hie worst is over. The tornado has ^ssed. You should now begin to wcoup any financial losses you Stained, savs the North Carolina ^Qciation of CPAs.

Right after a disaster like this, weve found that people dont want to deql with the tax consequences of theit -losses, says Glenn Garcelon ^ (tie Federal Emergency Man-age^ient Agency. But people hurt wemselves by not lodung at the IblMprange financial consequences of what has happened.

To start, examine how the tornado mij affect your income taxes. You may be able to claim a deduction on yoiji 1984 income tax return for cBsQalty losses that are not reim-bui^. However, if the president deblafes the area eligible for federal difsster assistance, you can file an an^^ed 1983 income tax return and reeve a refund. (To do so, use Fdi|i 1040X.) In other words, those liidi^ in federal disaster areas have the-option of claiming casualty loss on last years return or this yBar's return. Choose the year in wBich the deductions will benefit you thmost.

The rules for taking casualty loss dejliictlons are simple but strict, ha^ been stiffenea under the Tax awl; Fiscal Responsibility Act of lefti. You can deduct uhreimbursed caltudty losses exceeding 10 percent tf:yo|ir adjusted gross income but ip tsualty must be reduced by MW. ^se Form 4684 to claim the loiset.

> Th key to successfully claiming lodsei rests with your ability to how much you have lost. RduiTO with heavy casualty losses frequently raise auditors eyebrows, ijiA IRS offers advice on how to ipikesure you can prove your loss inlheiace otan audit.

: you should have receipts for items vlop claim, but if the receipts were lost in the tornado, make a detailed 1^ (d everything. In addition, photos of!your hame and belongings will ^ help. If the exterior of your Ikpe has been damaged - the structure or landscaping on your property ask a professional gwraiser who is familiar with pfoperty values in your nel^Dorbood, or someone who has lifted on your home in the past. And remember, the cost of an 'aiser can benefit you as a

corn gluten feed and some other byproducts as part of the overhaul package.

Virtually every time there is a hint of this in Brussels, there is a knee-jerk reaction among U.S. agricultural leaders.

Last week, for example, after reports that new movement was under way to impose new import restrictions on corn feed. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block issul a statement in which - as he has repeatedly done before he denounced the European Communitys latest signals as pure protectionism and promised such moves wGAild be fought by the United States.

There is a simple reason for

: Jlie size of your deductible losses fbc property os equal to the decline ib-the propo^s value but cannot be Mere thand its adjusted basis, pientially, the adjusted basis is irBat you paid for the property -^ the cost

anxiety and belligerence on the part of U.S. officials. The Euro^n (Community is one the the richest, most promising markets ever seen by American farmers.

In the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, U.S. farm exports to Western Europe were worm $10.1 billion, 30 percent of the total to all countries and second wily to Asias $13.6 billion.

Of the $10.1 billion worth of shipments to Western Europe, countries in the Europ^n Community accounted for $7.6 billion, according to Agriculture Department analysts. Other Western European countries took $2.5 billion worth.

Although exports to Western

Europe have declined in recent years - they were $12.2 billion in 1981-82 - sales generally have been down because of a slowdown in world demand, the high value of U.S. money as compared to foreign currencies and economic hard times in many countries.

Grain, soybeans, animal products, cotton and tobacco have traditionally been major items on the European shopping list, commodities that cut a wide swath across rural America.

While the U.S. concern over corn gluten may be justified, there are other signals from the Common Market that are being watched

closely by Agriculture Department experts.

A recent report by USDAs Foreign Agricultural Service noted that the community has decided to export 750,000 metric tons of denatured bread wheat as feed grain, and probably will add more in the near future. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn.

According to community sources, exports of denatured wheat for feeding will not be counted against the ECs self-imposed limit of 13 million metric tons on commercial exports of bread-making wheat and flour, the report said.

Consequently, the ECs wheat

exports actually could run 5 percent to 10 percent above the current forecast "and could displace U.S. feed grain exports to the Soviet Union, Spain, North Africa and Eastern Europe.

The new EC scheme to sell subsidized, denatured feed wheat onto the world market could be the beginning of another maior dimension of trade impact upon U.S'. grain exports, the report said.

Another development is the growing gap between the price of grain imported into the community after levies or duties are paid and the intervention price or support that is guaranteed to Common Market farmers.

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Artwork Cheering London Tube Stations

^ L____1^4 fhA fromPUTArlr itmiinH whirl

By BEN DOBBIN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - New underground artwork is reminding passengers on the London Tube that Uieirs is the oldest underground rail system in the world, and theyre not complaining.

Baker Street and Portland Street stations in the citys downtown would not seem out of place in scenes from a Sherlock Holmes mystery.

And the fictional sleuth himself, who lived at 221B Baker Street about the time the two stations opened in 1863, is spotted in the tube every day by thousands passing on their way.

With a $98 million budget in the : 1980s for renovation of its more than 100 under^ound stations, London Transport is putting aside some of its funds for finishing touches.

Besides converting three of the oldest stations to their original look, the company has put up colorful murals on some platforms, as well as tile and ceramic silhouettes of famous British figures and storyline depictions of local historical scenes.

People who have been traveling the line for years say What have they done to this place - it looks great, said London Transport railman Arnold Roberio, 56, scanning the late-night crowd at Baker Street.

Many underground stations, )articularly in outlying areas, still ook little better than coal mine shafts. But London Transport is at last taking account of the tubes historical and aesthetic potential.

Posters and layers of grime and old plaster have been scraped off the walls at Baker Street station.

exposing the original sandstone bricks.

Ceiling alcoves that once let out steam and fumes from the old coal-fired trains have been fitted with sodium lights and new reflective tiles to create the impression of shafts of daylight.

And 10-foot-long cast-iron benches, replicas of the Victorian age, will soon replace red, wooden benches.

In addition to platform renovations, costing $1.% million, smaller projects are under way at Portland Street and Euston Square, all of them on the Metropolitan line, the oldest stretch of underground railroad in the world.

On Baker Streets Bakerloo line, red and black tile silhouettes of Holmes, complete with deerstalker cap and drooping pipe, line the platform.

Much of the artwork represents the atmos{rfiere above ground, or scenes in the locality.

Tottenham Court Road has a huge mosaic of confused, bright patterns to look like the jazzy world outside, said David Hales of London Transport, which has its own architecture department.

Bond Street is a very fashionable area and I think the pattern there is a hat box. Its snakes and ladders at Oxford Street to reflect the image of the station. Oxford Street is Londons major shopping district.

Underground artwork first appeared along the Victoria line in the 1960s. Individual tile or ceramic emblems distinguish each station a royal figurehead at Victoria Station, tree leaves at Green Park.

The first major mural was completed five years ago at CharingMortgage Plan Raises Queries

By JAMES F. PELTZ AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Lee has been watching the money markets. Shes shopping for a new adjustable-rate mortgage for her cooperative apartment in Brooklyn.

Interest rates are lower now than two years ago, when Ms. Lee, a newspaper graphics ^itor, got her current $97,500 mortgage at 16.5 percent. She says a new adjustable-rate mortgage, or ARM, as they are known, can save her $500 a month.

; Her monthly payments in future years could go back up, since her adjustable rate is tied to those in the money markets, but the new mortgage is still more attractive than the one she now has.

Ms. Lee and thousands of other people have turned to this new way of financing their house, co-op or condominium in the past two years. More than half the mortgages now written have variable rates.

'The growing popularity of ARMs in large art a reflection of the low initial rates that enders are offering to attract buyers has helped expand the building, financing and buying of homes in the United States, businesses hobbled in 1980-82 by record high interest rates.

But the new mortgages are complicated and vary from bank to bank. Lenders are pushing them because they transfer a lot of the risk caused by wide swings in rates away from banks to borrowers. Consumers have to understand interest rate calculations to make informed choices about adjustable mortgages.

And some banking experts worry that many people are going to have problems making payments if interest rates keep rising, especially since some lenders grant mortgages based on a borrowers ability to pay the low initial rate.

Despite all that, the new mortgages have come to dominate the home-loan business. Without

them, Ms. Lee said she would not have been able to buy her apartment in lu82. Either I took a variable or I couldnt buy, she said.

She chose a loan that carried a 16.5 percent rate for five vears. with changes in money rates being reflected in the speed her constant monthly payments whittled down the principal. Lately, shes been paying less interest and more principal.

The new loan she is considering is simpler in that It allows the monthly payment to fluctuate as interest rates change.

Tne flexibility ARMs offer has helped revive the housing industry. Housing starts last year climbed 60 percent, to 1.7 million units, from the depressed level of 1.06 million units in 1982, said the National Association of Home Builders. The Commerce Department said 625,000 new homes were sold last year compared with 412,000 in 1982.

Bui ARMi- can be confusing.

A lev years ago, most homes were financed by fi.ved *ate mortgages with lives of 25 or 30 years. One banks mortgage was not very different from another s You chose one and that was that

With ARMs, the would-be homeowner has choices. Different ARMs are pegged to different mleresl rates, some have caps on how much the raU cull change, others limit how much the monthly payment can change.

By lying e mortgages cost to money-market rates lenders shift some of the risk of changing rates to the Ixirrower. As an inducement, the homeowner gets an initial interest rate lower than what the bank would need if the rate were con.^tmit lorII years.

So tar the inducements have worked. Virtually unknown three years ago, ARMs represent more than half of the mortgages now issued, and their value is expected to double to almost $200 billion by 1985.

A study by the Federal Home Loan MortgageRanM)

It doesn't take much figuring to realize that an Individual Retirement Account from BB&T is one of the best tax write-.offsvA)u can have.

You can shelter up to S2.000 in an individual IRA for 1983 if you make your contribution before^ April 16,1984, And, while vour d^its earn infere^ at mar cet rates vour interest will accumulate on a tax-deferred has s. .\t BB&T, you have'ive' ai plans from vhich to choose, one of which is sure to meet your needs. IjOjKp

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Cross Station, a popular tourist area between Trafalgar Square, the National Museum and Whitehall, the government office district.

The platform walls have mosaics of a dozen scenes depicting the construction of the 13th-century Charing Cross, a replica of which stands in the stations forecourt. It is believed to be the largest single piece of artwwk in London.

David Gentleman, the designer, spent almost a year on the project, using subtle ways to fit the scenes around existing objects like seats, trash baskets and the circular London Transport logo. In one picture, a car^nter seems to be about to sit down on one of the real platform benches.

The scenes, he said, depict the quarrying, the carpenters making

the framewort around which the arches of the cross were built, the cranes they used to heave stones about, the architect masters.

I think anything that makes the system look lively and interesting must be a good thing. If the whole thing looks shabby and rundown.

London transport for some time has wanted to do this, Hales said. Our trains were perhaps worse than our stations a few years ago. I think priority is now given to improving quality on the platf(^ ^ well as on me trains. We it will generate business.

About 7 million people already ride the tube every day.

Sell your used television the Qassified way. Call 752-6166. -.

Corp. showed 5.5 million additional homeowners would qualify for a $55,000 mortgage if they obtained an ARM at an initial rate of IIV4 percent, ii^lead of the 13V percent currently charged 011 the average fixed-rate loan.

Ms. Lee said the ARM she iiked would use a rate of 9^ percent as a floor. The rate then could rise only by two percentage points a year and could noi go above Wk percent.

"It allows your mortgage to fluctuate with the econoniy, while protecting you from astronomical 20 percent mortgages, she said.

If Ms Lee refinances, her monthly payment wouid drop to about $850 from $1,350. The refiiuuiciiig will cost her almost $3,000 in fees, but sh( iigures that will be made up by her lower monthly payment after about six months.

Some ARMs limit the amount the monthly pay.ment can change to Vk percent. But if rates rise rapidly, a Vk percent increase in the dollar puj .ment would not cover the mortgages higher

COot.

I'he result could be negative amortization, meaning the unpaid interest is added to the loans principal and the loan gets bigger, not smaller.

Ms. Lee said the ARM she wanted did not allow negative amortization -r- which is another reason she likes it

Some industry observers fear that many people who were attracted to ARMs because of the low first-year rate may not be prepared for the big jump in their monthly payment once the mortgage rate goes up to match market rates, especially if the mortgage does not have a lid.

Stan Sirachen, editor of the trade journal National Thrift News, worries that if a borrower faces an increase from 8 prcent to 12 Mrcent after one year, we could nave some problems from the payment shock - such as more deliquencies or defaults.

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Burger Keeps Up Fight Over Evidentiary Rule

By RICHARD CARELLP Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) After two decades of denouncing a rule of law he believes unduly punishes society and coddles criminals, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger may be on the brink of his most dramatic judicial victory.

. If Burger can find four allies among the Supreme Courts eight other members, the controversial exclusionary rule barring all illegally obtained evidence from criminal trials soon will be softened.

,Burgers chances of success, despite several past failures, now appear to be excellent.

. The high court is busy writing decisions, to be .announced by July, in five cas^ dealing with the scope 0 its exclusionary rule the most hotly debated issue in law enforcement.

- .Most importantly, the court is expected to say whether there should be a good-faith exception* for evidence

that is illegal due only to a technical mistake.

Prosecutors say that if police act in good faith, any evidence they get should be admissible in court.

Burgers vote seems assured. The whole idea of excluding important evidence from criminal prosecutions strikes him as absurd. He has called it conceptually sterile and practically ineffective.

In 1914, the Supreme Court first fashioned the exclusionary rule as a procedural matter for federal courts. It said evidence obtained by lawless action, such as a warrantless search by federal agents, could not be used in federal trials.

The court reasoned that frustrated prosecutors, to assure that their cases against criminal suspects did not go up in smok, would make sure that law enforcement agents adhered to approved tactics.

In 1949, the court explicitly rejected the idea that such suppression of illegally seized evidence was required by

the Constitution. It refused to apply the rule to state courts, where most prosecutions take place.

Twelve years later, the court headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren took another look at the issue.

In a landmark 1961 decision in a case entitled Mapp vs. Ohio, Justice Tom Clark called the exclusionary rule an essential part of the right to privacy .

From that day, the most meaningful remedy available to criminal suspects whose rights under the Constitutions Fourth, Fifth or Sixth amendments are violated has been the suppression of the evidence obtained as a result of those violations.

No one has fought longer or harder against the rule, or at least a broad interpretation of it, than has Burger.

Before he was ap^inted chief justice in 1969, Burger was a federal appeals court judge for 13 years.

He established a law-and-order reputation, mainly

as a dissenter from appeals court decisions he considered too soft on crime.

Burger suggested an alternative to suppression -disciplining officers who violate someones rights through illegal tactics.

Two months before he was nominated by President Nixon to be chief justice, a Burger appeals court dissent won high praise in Congress.

In it, he wrote, "Guilt or innocence becomes irrelevant in the criminal trials as we flounder in a morass of artificial rules poorly conceived and often impossible (to apply 1.

Once on the high court. Burgers questioning of the exclusionary rule did not ebb.

By 1976, again in the minority. Burger blasted judges who cling to this Draconian, discredited device in its present absolutist form.

Executive Went From Messenger to American Express' Dealmaker

: NEW YORK (AP) - Outside : Sanford I. Weills 40th-floor office ; windows, a late-winter storm blurs I the view of lower Manhattans

harbor. Inside, amid his extensive I memorabilia, American Express Z president sits in an armchair t^^dng one of his eight daily Te ^ jMo cigars, chatting like a gracious

Z t rRie 51-year-old dealmaker, who

: of course began his career as a : 31^1 Street messenger in the mid-is about to receive the 1984 :^trepreneur Award of the Year Z ffiom Cornell University, where he :^t to school. He is relishing it.

; Zr))ts what he wants to talk a tout.

the conversation turns to C ^Imaking.

I: ZHs a subject he knows well. Weill ; Vflse to the heights of Wall Street by ;^fting together deals. In 1960 he *!^nd three associates founded a jicjirities firm. Carter, Berlind,

: i%toma & Weill, which grew steadily tly-mergers to become Shearson ; lioeb Rhoades Inc. In 1981 Weill sold

* Sfeearson Loeb Rhoades to American Z Express for almost $l billion in

: Z :He now operates as the second in

t iommand of one of the largest ....... -

Zjinancial companies in the world, body like myself, t ^etican Express businesses in- They play golf together and Weill < ao /.roHu norfic onH says, laughlng, His golf handicap

team have brought a different kind of thinking to our compny, a thought process of somebody who is not American.

American Express also closed its acquisition of IDS earlier this year and last month announced that it had purchased 7 percent of the outstanding stock of Midlands Energy Co.

Weill, who is not tall and wears a charcoal-like suit his hair is charcoal-like too became the No. 2 man at American Express shortly after Amex bought Shearson Loeb Rhoades. He reports to Chairman and Chief Executive Officer James D. Robinson III. That seemed an unlikely combination to many. While Robinson is a transplanteil southerner, Weill is a dark-eyed, reportedly short-tempered son of middle-class Polish immigrants who grew up in Brooklyn, N.Y. Im a Pisces, he says, smiling.

Its nearly three years now. Everybody said it wouldnt work then, but time keeps passing, Weill says. I think Jim and I make a very good team. We complement each other a lot. I think I am a much better person with him than I am without. I think I would hate some-

f l^ide its famous credit cards and Z^tvelers checks, half of .13|^aimer-Amex Cable TV, Weills old ^:hfbkerage firm now called

* iSUarson-American Express, the ncial-services company In-i^Stors Diversified Services Inc., pjjniuins Fund Insurance Co. and a

international banking sub-_jry. In 1983 American Express imed $514.7 million, or $2.53 a . j, on revenues of $9.769 billion.

* .. Jeill still is making deals. One is a : iqajor coup for American Express -^Ihe recent acquisition of Trade ^ Ijevelopment Bank Holding SA for Z million from Edmond &fra, its Z ^putedly eccentric owner who trav-

* 5els between Switzerland, Brazil and i 5^ York. That added international

* banking to American Express Z services.

Z Were very happy with the Trade I Development merger, Weill

* s$ys.We think Edmond and his

ill::

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slipped too, flirting around $31, not far from its 12-month low of $27.625, which might make the company attractive to a potential suitor. But Weill says, 1 dont see any evidence of anybody taking over our company. It is very difficult to do anything unfriendly in the services industry.

Changes for the company could come from Washington, where there is much talk of deregulation that would allow banks to enter insurance and real estate. If Congress were to pass such legislation, American Express would find the competition much stiffer.

1 believe in deregulation, Weill says. Were not afraid of competition as long as it is equal competition. 1 think the whole area of banking regulation should be reviewed in a thoughtful way."

Pressed for specifics, he says, I dont want to attempt to write legislation here.

The conversation winds its way back to the entrepreneurship award. It means a lot to me, he says.

Most people think of entrepreneurship with small companies. I think it is key in major industries to have entrepreneurship in the corporate soul.

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has doubled since hes known me. Weills manner is friendly and spontaneous, almost boyish: one of his displayed mementos is a red firemans hat. At the same time, he is very watchful.

His responsibilities include Firemans Fund Insurance, which had a difficult 1983. It suffered a sharp increase in the frequency and severity of claims, coupled with .increasing competition in the industry.

Asied if 1984 will be tough too, Weill says, I think the insurance industry has gone through a tremendous period of price pressure. I think that decline in the industry has bottomed out and I see improvements.

He concedes, We have a lot of work to do at Firpmans Fund, to strengthen that company. American Express stock has

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 8,1984

Designer Says Supermarkets On The Way Out

RIVERDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Conventional supermarkets will soon be as extinct as the dinosaur, i^ts Gerald Lewis, head of a store design firm here.

With more than 60 percent of American women working outside the home the traditional family is being drastically reorganized and shopping patterns are keeping pace with those changes, says Lewis,

chairman of CDI Designs.

By the turn of the century, he says, a number of new types of shopping facility will evolve -inclumng what his firm calls super triad - a combination supermarket warehouse, restaurant-service center and upscale specialty shop. Shoppers can not only purchase their groceries, but can do their banking and grab a quick lunch.

HISTORIC HOUSE FOR SALE The Stockton is located ten miles west of Elizabeth City. Purchase Plantation House in Perquimans County, built about 1840 price is $30,000. For details, write to: Historic is for sale under restrictive covenants. The two story Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, Inc., P. 0. structure with two one story wings has 3.200 square feet Box 27644, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, or telephone 832-3652. of space and is on a lot of about 2.5 acres. The property

TARBORO HOUSE The George Matthewson House in Tarboro, built in 1869 by Matthewson, a prominent black civic leader, carpenter and brick mason, is for sale by the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina. It is richly ornamented in decorative woodwork with red

and blue glass used extensively throughout the house. The house, in good condition, has 1,900 square feet of space and is on a lot 68 by 160 feet. It is being offered for $35,000. For details, call 832-3652 or write to the foundation at P.O. Box 27644, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

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Egypt Eyes Sun As cm

inergy Source

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egypt, the land of sunshine, is slowly turning to solar power as an infinite source of energy as the country faces a future of declining oil resources and shortages in electricity.

But Egyptian experts say the program wont get off the ground until the government encourages people to use solar eauipment in place of conventional fuels, which are cheap here thanks to the government subsidy program.

Egyptian eiffineers predict the countiy will fall short of its electricity needs by 1997 using conventional sources such as oil and water power from the Aswan Dam. They have ui'ged the government to use solar, wind and geothermal sources to make up the shortage.

Two years ago, the government unveiled plans for expanding the use of solar power, with the goal of

PS percent of the nations rgy needs by solar and wable sources by the year

iTo finance the plan, the government has earmarked $50 million tr solar development, llie United S^tes, Brazil and Canada have provided loans and grants worth niore than $45 million, with the Americans contributing $24 million ofthe total package..

But Egyptian experts doubt solar power will catch on with the public unless the government encourages them to purchase solar devices for such things as heating or operating small private generators.

Although Egypt has abundant sunshine, many Egyptians see no need to use solar power when their heating and electric bills are already so low due to government subsidies of electricity, oil and butane gas, the principal fuel for codng and heating.

Government statistics show it costs 8 cents to produce one kilowatt hour of electric power, while Egyptians pay only 2 cents a kilowatt hour for the product.

Although the subsidies are a burden on the national economy, they are a boon to average Egyptians. Monthly el^tric bills for private homes a'hd apartments rarely amount to more than about $24, even if the occupants use television sets, electric space heaters or other energy-draining appliances.

The Greenville Polke Droartment has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Pn^m for city r^idents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. Call 752-3342, for deUils.

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\bu can still open or make a deposit in a Peoples Bank IRA throuj^ April 15,1984 and benefit on your 1983 tax. And under Peoples Banks IRA Loan Program, you mav borrow up to $2,000todeposit in an individual account or $2,250 for a spousal IRA account.

The interest ralie on a loan between $1,000-$2,000 is 2% higher than the rate paid by Peoples Bank for the IRA and may be paid back monthly or quarterly. All loans are subject to approved credit.

By borrowing money to deposit in an IRA, you can benefit on your taxes in two ways. Your deposited money is sheltered from taxes, and the interest you pay on the loan

is tax deductible. Thke a look at the chart below and see what an IRA loan can do for you.

Then come into Peoples Bankfor more details and start leading a sheltered life. TAXeffect of loan interest and IRA contribution for the year ended 12/31/84*

'ngSiwng, If'hipayer NetCoit. If'topayer

Attumed IRA Interest Itemiies DoesNot Itemizes DoesNot

I^Rate Contribution Deduction Deductions Itemize Deductions Itemize _Deductions_Deductions

1o% $135.00 $ 640.50 $ 600.00 $1.494.50 $1535.00

40% 2.000 135.00 854.00 800.00 1.281.00 1.335.00

50% 2,000 135.00 1,067.50 1,000.00 1.067.50 1.135.00

BunI on a cunthbutiun on January 1.1984 to an IRA pnunm of J2.000. The pmceeds of whh were bom,wed at 12.21% per annim with repiiiment to be in 12 equal monthly p^mcnts on the latl day of each month. Inumt pant on Rpqnnent of kan ij SI35 00.

The nmimum loan anwunt under (hu pro0im ii SLOOO.

Peoples Bank

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Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal from an IRA account

State Coordinators Hold Key To Local Political Campaigns

PEANUTS

By CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Press Writer Mickey Kantor and John Emerson sit in the same suite of law offices and share the same switchboard as they direct the California campaigns of Walter F. Mndale and Gary Hart.

It may seem a bit unorthodox for two candidates fighting tooth and nail for the Democratic presidential nomination to be trusting their state operations to a couple of law partners who say theyre close personal friends.

But these two are not just any old law partners: The head of the firm happens to be Democratic National Chairman Charles T. Manatt.

Except for their close personal ties, Emerson, who is directing Harts state campaign, and Kantor, Mondales California coordinator, are not unlike their counterparts across the country.

They range from young to old, from novice to professional. There are lawyers, politicians, union activists and college students who dropped out of school to work in the campaignc.

Although Harts campaign has attracted young professionals, he does not have a monopoly on youthful state workers. By the same tcrtcen, Mondales state chairmen are not necessarily older and more established than Harts.

Most of the state coordinators say they have no plans to follow their candidate to Washington if he wins, although a few acknowledge they wouldnt turn down a call if it came.

Emerson, 30. and Kantor, 44, say their work for rival presidential campaigns hasnt interfered with their friendship, or their professional association.

Hes one of the greatest, Kantor says of Emerson, adding that hes delighted to see the younger man heading Harts campaign in California.

Emerson describes Kantor as a friend and I guess you could say mentor in political organizing.

Both are unpaid for their political chores and both say they have no interest in a Washington job if their candidate makes it to the White House.

On the other hand, Kantor says that if Mndale is elected president Id do anything he wanted me to do in or out of the administration.

Not surprisingly, the comments of the range of state coordinators reflect the campaign themes, of the candidates theyre working for Mondales experience and Harts new ideas.

For these troubled times today, you need someone with experience, says Mondales Maryland coordinator, Michael Davis, a 24-year-old law student who first became interested in politics while watching the Watergate hearings when he was 14.

I think he (Hart) is a fresh face, says Doug Cole, Harts South Dakota coordinator.

Cole, 29, works at a cattle feedlot and is a member of the South Dakota House. He is seeking re-election this year and says he would have no interest in following Hart to Washington.

Jonathan Pelto, the coordinator of Harts Connecticut effort, traces his political activities back to 1972, when, at age 12, he sold George McGovern bumper stickers for a nickel apiece.

Pelto, who at 23 is the youngest political party town chairman in the state, is on a leave of absence from his job as public relations director for Connecticut House Speaker Irving J. Stolberg, a prominent Mndale backer.

He also is a Phi Beta Kappa student majoring in public policy at the University of Connecticut. But his 16- to 20-hour days working for the Hart campaign threaten to delay his graduation, scheduled for May.

Looking back on my childhood, the conversation was always on the news of the day, current affairs, he says. We always ate with the news turned on.

/MAT'5 W0R5E THAN SPERdARKET kLES ON KIDS' JUNK OMOV ?

As for his political aspirations, he says & logical place for him to start is running for the state House from his home district when the incumbent Democrat retires.

Mondales Utah coordinator, 27-year-old Blaze Wharton, is already in the state Legislature.

Wharton says he got the job in the former vice presidents campaign somewhat by default. None of Utahs major Democratic officeholders have endorsed Mndale.

He says his goal is to send a few Mndale delegates to the Democratic National Convention in July, but admits, I know I worft have much influence in Utah.

Dot Padgett, Mondales Georgia coordinator and a veteran of the Carter-Mondale campaigns, says that knowing Fritz and Joan (Mndale) personally was one of the reasons she agreed to work on the former vice presidents campaign. The more I was into it, the more I felt convinced he would make a good president, she says.

Although she followed Carter to Washington in 1977, serving as his assistant chief of protocol, she says she has no plans to leave Georgia if Mndale wins the presidency.

Another Carter campaign veteran to jump on the Mndale bandwagon is Salvatore Mancini, the 64-year-old mayor of North Providence, R.I.

I though he was a good candidate, he had the experience and could capitalize on other peoples mistakes, says Mancini, who has been Mondales Rhode Island coordinator for the past two years.

Hart, meanwhile, has attracted many people who worked on McGoverns unsuccessful 1972 presidential campaign, which he managed.

Daniel Hannaher, who owns a pair of office supply stores in Fargo, N.D., and Moorhead, Minn., says he became disillusioned with candidates and the countrys course after working on George McGoverns losing presidential campaign but decided to coordinate Harts North Dakota campaign because he believes the candidate has fresh ideas and would attract good minds to Washington.

Mark Alderman, Harts Pennsylvania coordinator, was active in the anti-war movement in 1972 and in the McGovern campaign. We knew Gary Hart from that time, he says.

Jim Walsh, Harts Arizona coordinator, dates his involvement in politics to 1960 and John F. Kennedy.

A lawyer, Walsh was elected to the Arizona Senate in 1974 from a mostly Republican district in the Watergate fallout and lost to a Republican two years later. As former chairman of the Udall Favorite Son campaign, he says he regrets the turn of events that took Mo out.

Ive had enough experience with losing campaigns and would like to se a winner, he says.

In Hawaii, Mondales campaign is being run by Odetta Fujimori, a 44-year-old special education specialist in the Department of Education wno helped found and was the first president of the Hawaii State Teachers Association.

A member of the National Education Association, Mrs. Fujimori became involved in the Mndale campaign last fall and assumed the post as Hawai coordinator at the request of Sen. Daniel Inouye.

Because he works in a campaign backed by big labor, Sam Tennenbaum of ^uth Carolina may be something of an oddity.

Tennenbaum, vice president of Chatham Steel Corp. in South Carolina, has become one of the most visible and vocal Mndale supporters in the state.

I personally know the man, and thats the reason Im involved, he said. He and Mrs. Mndale are just fine people.

Tbenks -lo L P UfO, Allcnfown,R\

'l5PlA/IN(p THEM IN THE , E5CAPE" CHECNDUr AI5I.CS \

There Oughta Be A Law

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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FRANK & ERNEST

Notice

NOTICE OF SALE

U S Government Property, formerly owned by Robert K Wilson, located approximately one (1) mile West ot Grimesland, North Carolina Property will be sold as one

^rcjwly consists ot a 4.W acre farm, all ot which Is cleared, located oft Highway 33, I mile west ot Grimesland, North Car olina. and is that same tract of land described In the Trustee's Deed filed on the 31st day of December, 1983 In Book J, page 156. at the Pitt Counh/ Registry. Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad minisfration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Caro lina 37835 0197 until Friday, April 13. 1984 at 5 00 o'clock p m. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh. North Carolina 3701, on April 30, 1984 at 4:00 p.m. Five percent (5%) bid de^lt In the form ot cash, cashiers check or certified check payable to the Treasurer ot the United Stales will be required. The Gov crnment reserves the right to reject any and all bids Terms: Cash or 5% down and the balance payable in twenty live (35) equal installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate ot 10.75% per annum or the pre vailing rate at the time ot bid. acceptance by the Government. For Inspection of the property. Information and bid forms, contact Bofl M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 37835-0897 Tele phone: (919) 753 3035 Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin.

April 1,4, A, 8.11,1984

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0.0 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 8,1984

752-

6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

charge its liabilities and ob ligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 2th day of March,

14.

PITT MARINE AND PAINTCENTER, INC 10)3 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO &KITCHIN Post Office Drawer 7143 Greenville, N.C. 37835 7143 April 1,8, 15,33, 1V84

SOLICITATION OF GENERAL CONTRACTORS

The City of Kinston Lenior County Department of Com munity Development is cur rently engaged in the im plementation of several Com munity Development Projects within the City One of the major activities of the program is the rehabilitation of homes in these target areas All sur rounding small contractors in terested in bidding on the re habiiitation ot these homes should contact Donald R Ham at the Community Development Department located at 113 East Gordan Street or phone 537 3)M

Donald R Ham Rehabilitation Coordinator Aprils. 8. 1984

002 PERSONALS

WANTED TO Borrow S30,000 tor 10 years at 13% Secured by first deed ot trust on house and lot in Greenville 753 78S8.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FILE NO. 84 SP 60

FILM NO INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE Foreclosure ot Deed ot Trust Executed by Jack S Warren, Jr , and wife, Julia S Warren, and Jeffrey E Warren ot record in Book X 49. page 668, Pitt County Public Regis try, by Edward J Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by in strument of Record in Book R 53, page 763, Pitt County Public Registry)

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed ot trust dated April 38, 1981, executed by Jack S Warren, Jr , and wife. Julia S Warren, and Jettrey E. Warren, and duly racoroed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book X 49, Moe 668, in which Stephen R. Salisbury was named Trust ee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as Successor Trustee by instru ment recorded in Book R 53, page 763, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authoriting foreclosure to pro ceed by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County dated AAarch 19, 1984, and done in accordance with Section 45 3) 14 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, the un dersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 13:00 Noon on April 10, 1984, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly de scribed as follows Being located near the Town ot Stokes, and being bounded on the east by Southern Bank, on . the south by Jack S, Warren, on the west by N.C S.R No. 1593 and on the north by N.C Highway No 903, and BEGIN NING at the northwest corner ot the Southern Bank and Trust Co property in the southern right ot way line of N C Highway No 903. as same is described in Book Z 41. page 159, Pitt County Registry, ret erence to which Is hereby directed, and runs with the Bank's western line South 30 44 06 East 350 49 teet to the Bank',> southwest corner; thence South 73 34 51 West 143.51 teet to the eastern rIght'Of way line ot N.C. Sec ondary Road No. 1593, a corner; thence with said road North 14 35 09 West 174.44 feet, corner: thence North 34 19-33 East 94.98 teet to the southern right-of way of Highway No. 903, a corner: thence with said highway North 49 ) 3 54 East 79 77teet to the BEGINNING.

The Improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding gov arnmantal assessments, build ing restrictions and easements ot record The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot twenty five percent (35%) of the bid price at said sale.

This the 19th day ot March, 1984

Edward J. Harper, II,

Substituted Trustee Everett 8i Cheatham,

Attorneys at Law P 0. Box 1330 Greenville, North Carolina 37835 1330

Telephone (919) 758 4357 A^il 1,8,1984

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, Kinston/RDU airport Special rates available taffy Tamblyn 753 7404 or 753 4163 WE CARRY BATTERIES lor all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 3453

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds

Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

017

Dodge

1977 OOOOE ASPEN air, powersteering, power brakes, dutiful ride Dealer 15939 355 7300

1978 DODGE OMNI Air Don't hesitate $3350.00. Dealer #5939. 355 7300

1983 OMNI 034 Silver, 5 speed. Will go fast. Dealer #5939 355 7300

018

Ford

1948 MUSTANG Burgundy, automatic, AM-FM radio. Super buy $1450 Dealer #4973. 355 3500.

1973 MUSTANG MACH I,

303 3V One owner, clean. $1800.

Canted, 758 0481._

1973 PINTO. Automatic, ood tires. Good transportation. $495. 753 5387

1974 PINTO STATION WAGON

4 speed, 3000CC engine, new paint, 43,000 actual miles, good condition $850.753 7491.

1974 TRUE BLUE Pinto. Call 758 0194 Sunday or evenings.

A 1975 ELITE Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette stereo, air, new tires, $999. Call 754 0943, after 5:30.

1974 FORO MUSTANG II. 3

door hardtop. Red Interior, white with red stripe exterior, air condition, AM/FM cassette, automatic, power steering, V 6 engine. $1.875.00 Call 754 3801 after 7 p.m., anytime weekends.

1974 GRAND TORINO Elite One owner, new paint, air, power steering and brakes. Don't wait! Dealer #5939. 355 7300

1977 GRANADA. 4 door. Automatic, air. Just like new. Why pay more? Dealer #4973 355 3500 '

5' WOODS MOWER 3. hitch, good condition. 754 7134, atter 5.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

"Used Cars " Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 753 7434

WE MAY SAVE you $300 a year

on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equivelalent In Insurance Points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 744 3301

1977 LTD WAGON. Blue, automatic, air condition. $1450. Just a super buy Dealer #4973 355 3500

1978 MUSTANG. Ghia Blue Automatic, air First class, saves gas. Dealer #4973. 355

3500

1978 PINTO air, AM/FM, power steering, 40,000 actual miles, 1 owner, excellent condition $1450 754 3974.

1980 MUSTANG. Light blue. 5 speed, AM FM radio Super savings! Dealer 4973 355 3500.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 79 83 model car. call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

Top Cash Dollar tor your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehi

truckCOUNTRY

Across From Holiday Inn 758 8899

012

AMC

1974 AMC SPORTABOUT Wagon Air. power steering. 4 cylinder, excellent condition. $895 756 3115. nights, 758 3994 Reggie

1978 AMC CONCORD low mile age. air, cruise. $1450. 355 3983, seen at Shell Pantry. Greenville Boulevard

1983 ALLIANCE New 53 miles gallon Dealer 5939 355

013

Buick

1980 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 3500

Want M sell livHtocht Run a Classified ad for quick response

020

Mercury

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON

Showroom fresh. Saves gas Dealer #4973 355 3500

021 Oldsmobile

I9M OLDSMOBILE DELAAONT 88 Clean, air, $400. 355 3983, seen at Shell Pantry, Greenville Boulevard.

1973 OLDS 98 4 door hard top Overhauled engine and transmission, new tires, electric seats and windows, air $1000. Call after 4. 758-7357. Can be seen at 154 West Gum Road anytime.

1973 CUTLASS One owner, air, power steering and brakes 54,000 miles $im. 753 4550

1977 OMEGA 4 door, V automatic, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, new radial tires, 73,000 miles, $1975 355 3136

1978 DELTA 88 Royale Burgundy, tan top. tilt wheel, cruise control, 40/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1979 CUTLASS. One owner, drive with style, exceptionally nice. Dealer #8843.355 TM.

1981 CUSTDM CRUISER

Wagon Great lor the family trips Dealer #5939.355 7300

024

Fortign

1979 DATSUN STATION Wagon. White with wood trim, AM/FM radio, 5 speed. $1450 754-0108

1979 FIAT CONVERTIBLE 5 speed, kenwood AM/FM radio. $4500. Call 753 0341 or 744-6895,

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer #4973.355 3500.

1979 HONDA LX Excellent shape. $3300 Call 757 4488 days. 754 3008 after 5.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE 40,000 miles, excellent running condi tlon, new tires, brakes and exhaust system, $3800 338-4053.

1979 MGB. Convertible. Green.

AM/FM stereo. Super Dealer #4973.355 3500.

buy!

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA. One

owner. Immaculate shape. Dealer #5939 355 7300

034 Cycles For Sale

044

1988 SUZUKI GS850G Shaft, taring, extras. Must sell this weekend. Extra nice bike for only $1100. Call 753 8154 or 757-3188 anytime 198) HONDA CR-88 excellent condition. $450 negotiable. 744-4435

1981 588 HONDA with drive shaft and many extras for $1300. 754 1359

1983 KAWASAKI 440 LTD Belt drive, low mileage, one owner, 3 helmets included $1300 or best otter. 754 3983 after 4 p.m

1983 458 NIGHT Hawk-with windshield and luggage rack. $3100 758 4704after 4 p.m.

458 NIGHT HAWK. 1983 model. 3.000 miles. $1800. DUI 753 3993

CHOCOLATE Labradors. Super blood line. AKC 7 weeks on April 1. $350. Raleigh. 1-J31 5483

DOBERMAN PUPPIES. 3 weeks old. 758 3941.

DOG GROOMING DOG TRAINING

Experienced, licensed. Best prices around. 758 0733. _

DOG GROOMING in Belarthur. Cute Easter bunnies. Buy now and save. 753-3853.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pws

Black/tan AKC registered Top quality. Born 1 35, $300 males, $150 females firm. Dr Charles Boyette Belhaven 1 943 3550.

039 Trucks For Sale

1988 FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, air, 4 spaed. Super buy First class, saves gaves. Dealer #4973.355 3500

1988 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 3500

1971 FORD F-108. Automatic, _wheel base. Green and white. Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355^3500

1974 FORD Courier Automatic, gcd condition, great gas mile age $1300.754 3974

1988 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 3500.

1988 RENAULT LeCAR. 3 door. Hates gas Dealer #5939 355 7300,

1975 FOUR-WHEEL Drive lazer. Automatic transmission. $3000.754-3853.

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout. Air, 4 wheel drive, new motor 355 7300

1980 SUBARU GL

clean. 355 7300

4 door, air.

1977 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. Automatic Rare piece. Dealer #5939.355 7300.

1980 SUBARU CL. Automatic, silver. Great buy on this one. Dealer #5939 355 7300,

1988 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed, air. Super buy. Don't hesitate. Dealer #4973.355 3500.

1977 TOYOTA -CELICA Hatchback, air, new tires and wheels, runs and looks great $3395.355 7300

1988 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 speed, 3 door sedan, blue with blue interior, 53,000 miles, one owner Excellent condition. Must sell 7534473 after 4:00 p.m

1977 WAGONEER. Air, power steering, power brakes. Better hurry. Dealer #5939.355-7300.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher White, stereo, air condition, one owner Hates gas Why pay more? $3175 Dealer #4973 355 3500

1988 VOLVO GT power steer ing, power brakes, air, cassette, rare auto. 355 7300.

1980 VOLVO Wagon Leather seats, alloy wheels, copper. Fully serviced. Great buy. Don't wait Dealer 5939. 355 7300

1980 VOLVO. 3 door. Silver. Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't waif. Dealer #5939. 355 7300

1981 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Hates gas Dealer #5939 . 355 7300.

1981 TOYDTA COROLLA. Silver, 5 speed, AM FM sterereo cassette. Wire wheels. Hates gas. Don't hesitate Dealer #4973.355 3500.

1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA. 4 door, air. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 3500.

1981 VOLVO, 3 door. Metallic red One owner Excellent eon dltlon. Dealer #5939.355 7300

1983 DATSUN 388-ZX. T top, air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM FM stereo cassette Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 3500.

1983 DATSUN Maxima Waqon in excellent condition, low mileage. 754 4140.

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX Blue, AM-FM sterao cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 355 3500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD, Air, cassette, economical, with nice ride Dealer #5939 355 7300

1983 HONDA Prelude. Dark blue, air, cassette, sun root, 33,000 miles, beautiful and eco nomlcal Dealer #5939 355 7300

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. Loaded. Nice piece Don't wait! Dealer #5939 355 7300

I9M BUICK ELECTRA $495. 99.000 miles, runs good 753 0151. 758 0471. or 754 8233

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4 door. Cleanest in Greenville Showroom fresh Don't hesitate Dealer #4973.355 3500

1977 REGAL Good condtltlon $1500.754 5113

1979 REGAL. 3 door Tan. AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air, just like new Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 3500

1983 REGAL LIMITED 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh! Dealer #4973 355 3500.

1983 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top. wire wheels, AM-FM stereo, automatic, air condition Why wait? Showroom condition Dealer #4973 355 3500.

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, lilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5939 355 7300

ini CUTLASS. Beige, loaded Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5939 355 7300

022 Plymouth

NDTICEOFSALE

U.S. Government Property, (ermerly owned by Bobby S. Lewis, located approximately 4<7 miles North of Farmvilie North Carolina, on SR 1344 This property will be sold as qne property.

Property consists ot a 108 acre farm with approximately 58 cleared acres, located North of Farmvilie. North Carolina, and is that same tract ot land described In the Trustee's Deed Bled on the 8th day of February 1983. in Book R 49, page 343. and re recorded In Book W 49. dage 634 ot the Pitt County PiAlic Registry.

Sealed BIm will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration, 1)5 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville. North Caro Una 378350897, until Friday A^ll 13, 1984 at 5:00 o'clok p.m and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Ad ministration. Room 570, 310 New Barn Avenue. Raleigh North Carolina 37801, on /toril 10, 1984 at 3:30 p.m. Rve aorcant (5%) bid deposit in the fcrm of cash, cashier's check, er certified check payable to ttie Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Terms: Cash or 5% down and the balance payable to twenty Hvt (25) equal annual Install-ments of principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of 13.0% per annum or the preveiling rate at the time If bid acceptance by the Government. For Inspection of the property. Information and bid forms, contact Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville. North Carolina 27835^. Tele phone: (919) 7512035 Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color qr national origin.

April 1> A 8,8,11,1984

NYICE F OISlOLUTIDN OF

PITT MARINE AND PAINTCENTER, INC Notice Is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution ot Pitt Marine and Paint Cantor, Inc a North Carolina corporation with Its principal piece of bus! ness In PIM County, North Carolina, were filed ' In offices of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 38th day of March, 1984, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are roqulrad to present their respective claims and demands Immadlatoly In writing to the Corporation so that It can proceed to coUect Its assets, convey and dispase of Its pre-parties, pay, satisfy and dls-

014

Cadillac

1988 CDUPE DeVILLE Cadillac. Loaded, with sun root. 73,000 miles. Will sell for loan plus $400 753 7848.

3981 CADILLAC. Seville 37.000 miles. 1 owner, luxury at It's finest Dealer 5939 355 7300

1981 CADILLAC SEVILLE

31,000 miles, loaded excellent condition 754 4830or 754 4580

SALE-1981 Plymouth ip, / .

3334 after 5 weekdays

FOR

Chami

4 speed L

Plymi

oaatd.

355

1978 VOLARE. 4 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, air. Super buy Don't hesitate. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dltlon, AM FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. $2850. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL Beige. 3 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, 63,000 miles. Best otter 754 9642

1983 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback. Red. 5 speed. AM FM stereo, air. Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer #4973 355 3500.

023

Pontiac

1983 HONDA CIVIC 758 5585, after 5:30p.m.

1983 NISSAN STANZA Air. automatic, extras. Excellent condition. 754 8924

1983 SUBARU GL. 17,000 miles, sunroof, cassette, air, 4 door. Dealer #5929.355 7300,

1983 SUBARU GL 4 door, air, sun roof, save on this one Dealer #5939.355 7300.

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA AM/FM stereo radio, air, first offer over $4000 355-4108.

1983 VOLVO GL Povner steer Ing and brakes, air, leather Intorlor, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage. Don't hesi tata. Dealer 5939.355-7200

1972 PONTIAC LeMans t Good condition $850. Call 758-5884 after 4 p.m.

1978 GRAND PRIX extra clean,

in very good condition. 753-3903.

1978 TAN POINTIAC Firebird. 44,000 miles, new tires.good condition. $3500. Call 758^ after 5p.m.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham Why wait? buy. Dealer 49h. 355 3500

Super

015

Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST ANY car or

truck. Bring to Aluminum Recycling Company 700 North Green or call 753 4433

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales. 754 7745.

1974 CORVETTE COUPE-350, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, air condition. AM/FM. saddle Interior, new spectra red exterior paint, new carpet, t top, power windows, new bat tery and generator, new carborator, reconditioned Inte rior. Excellent condition. $7500. Call 744 4535

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice

Estate Wagon Electric win dows, electric door locks, flit, cruise $1300 Day 758 8340, night 753 2788.

1978 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Clean, air, cruise. $2500. 35T3983 can be seen at Shell Pantry, Greenville Boulevard.

1978 CHEVY MONZA. $900 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Good gas mileage. 758 7390 after 4.

1978 CHEVROLET Chevette. Automatic, 2 door, runs good. $495. 754 7595 anytime

i9n HtvlTT

2 door hat condition. Call

chback, good coi 754-8058 after 8 p.m

I9n mnYI tL Li^: 53,000 miles, power windows, tut wheel, air condition. Super savings! $2550.00. Dealer tSW. 355-7300.

1978 mAT'CARLO Landau. Loaded, excellent condition. $3000. negotiable. 355-2481 days or 757-3834, nights.

1988 VAIV L Wagn

Air,

power steering, power brakes, leather intorlor, power win-dOvS. 355 7200.

1982 MARO Z-28. Al'r, cassette, throttle, body injectionDealer #5929 355-7300

1983 CAViLIER WAGON. AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, luggege rack, 7888 n $7350.7S4^9l anytime.

1983 malii Stotk;i

wagon. Light sabio dark sabia breSm, dark brown vinyl Intorior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise. 4 cylindBr, rear window release, sport wheels 9,750 miles. | year/unlimited mlleagt extended maintenance war ranty.l9400.CAII754 1974.

Chryslr

mTTHiVSirr'lStSFS

practically like new. $3350. 758-4715 mr 4p.m. or 751-7050 weekdays or can be soon at Whichard's Produce. 210 West 9th Street.

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker Brougham. 448 engine. 4 barrel carb. runs good. 73084.

1 979 SUNBIRO. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1988 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door /tosolutely beautiful. Super buy Dealer #4973 355 3500.

198) GRAND PRIX. Excellent condition. Padded vinyl top. air condition. Looks like new. 744 3788.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 288-ZX 1979'/i Maroon, GL package. 754-3819.

FOR SALE-1979 Mazda RX7 Air, AA8/FM, sunroof, new radlals. wire spoked rims, 40,000 miles. Excellent condi tlon. $5995.753-4239.

FOR SALE I9U VOLVO Runs

good,

$8500

needs a little

body

iPlBi.

work

iorbesfoftor.758Pl

FOR MLE-197S triumph Tfts Yellow with black top, red wall tires. Overdrive, AM/FM stereo with tape. Excellent condition Asking $4000. After 5,944 9034. HONbA CIVIC-19S8. 51.000 miles, air condition, /kM/FM, new tires, 5 speed. $3100. 757 0l79atter4p.m.

W BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 303 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1971 VOLVO Statlonwagon Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo/tape player, recent paint. Motor bad. $495 or best offer. 758-4147, after 758 7508.

9TSTI0r5TlD?3R

casaette, good running condition. $3ll)0nagetiabre. Call

744-1805, after 8:d0p.m.

ton' V6lV6 WXSSfrrmi'.

Groat buyl $1250. Dealer 14971. 155-2500.

1973 MbB White, new paint, good condition 75AS185.

1973 MOB new paint and trim. Interior, rebuilt engine, maculate, 75I-31M.

1973 tRs. 2 year old engine.

clutch, convertible top. tires, AM/FM caoootto 9i8Mltartor5:iep.m.

Call

t9nFAT5sM0dr

.00^748-1188

a little

bodywork I9N TR-7 must sell, needs

ropair, 8880 firm. Call Keith

rSim.

1977 DATSUN 180-1 White

won taken care of. This one will go fast. Dealer 5919.155-7200.

1978 tOYOTA Callea Gt AM/FM stsrso. sport wheels, 5

Good condition. Call 758 7830 after 4.

1978 VOLVO 185 OLA. Naii radlals. Great buy. Dealer #5929.30-7100.

1979 DATSUN 518 WAGOlTl

sp^, air condition. Groat buy! OMler 14971.1512900.

4 speed

anTfm

fresh I

1983 VOLVO. 2 door with overdrive, air, cassette. Showroom Dealer #5939. 355 7200

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner 14,000 miles. Don't hesitate Dealer #5929.355 7200

1984 DATSUN MAXIMA

Showpiece. Don't wait! Dealer #5929. 355 7300.

1984 HONDA ACCORD. L AM FM stereo cassette, speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 355 3500

030 Bicycles For Sak

AUSTRO EAIMLER 19" frame Reynolds 531, duro ace com ponents. Days 522 4492 fvenlngs 355 3593.

MINT CONDITION Fu Supreme 12 spaed bicycle wt saddle bag and pump. $200 758 4752.

032 Boats For Sale

BAiSHOUiiO 1 MN Boat Electric trolling motor and new

5. Cal

battery. $235. Call 753-4730 after 4.

FIBERGLASS covered 14' boat with trailer . $300.754-4007 14 FOOT Phantom Sailboat Similar to Sun-flsih Excellent condition. Trailer Included. Call after 5,754 7599

15' CHUCKMAtE SKl' *0Af with trailer. 85 ntercury. Just rebuilt, $2500 754 7498.

19' 0-AY RHOOEi Da Sailer. 3 horse power Seagul trailer, and all extras. $3100 753-7544.

12 FOOT Chrysler Sailboat with traitor, outboard engine, swing keeLpop-up top, stove sleeps s. Many extras Excellent condition. $7000 7444483.

034 Camptrs Fgt SbIb

bLlMAk HAftbT'FT up Camper. In excellent condition. Stove, sink, water storage tank, new tires, sleeps six. tall 754-1475.

OViRS ii i'im, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units sto^. O'Brlants, Raleigh. N 814-1774

18' WILDERNESS tandem axle, awning, very good condi tlon. $4000. 758-9404.

034 Cyclts For SbIb

SSTc""'

Ml SALE. 75M414

afters.

1974 kilA a W'Qci condition. $1. Call 752-0884.8

1978 NAkLiY bA^IiN Low rider style. $3100 negotiable 757-1414.

1978 HONDA 558. Excellent condition. 2 helmets $850. Call m-1441 Monday through FrI day from 9 to 5:30, aftW 5:18 7544)453

1978 SUZUKI RMI88. $100.~(S 798-5225

1988 HONDA 188.

1978 TDYOTA PICKUP. Yellow $2395 Dealer #5939 355 7200.

1979 FORD 150 Automatic Red and silver. Loaded $4500. 753 7177

1979 KING CAB DATSUN. Disc brakes, air condition, AM, new paint, heavy rear bumper, excellent mechanical condition. $2900tirm. 754 4329.

1980 CHEVY TRUCK. New

tires, 43.000 miles. Excellent condition $5300 Call 753 7494.

1980 DATSUN King speed. $3995.758 5403

Cab. 5

1982 DATSUN King Cab Deluxe Air, AM/FM stereo, 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4400 757 1953.

1983 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE Blue over blue, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo sliding back glass. Chrome rails. $25.000 miles. Call 1 795 4340 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1984 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet Van. New full factory waranty. Silver with burgandy interior, loaded Call 355 3347 or 754 4309

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER AGE 34

Available tor nightime babysit ting only. Ten dollar minimum, also house and cat sitting. Call 752 4043.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home. Any hours any age. 758 7312.

WOULD LIKE TO Keep

children in my home. Industrial Park area 758 4524.

WOULD LIKE TO Do Babysit

ting In Grimesland and areas 752 1144

043 Health Care

CRNA CURRENTLY Licensed in North Carolina, 49 bed medi cal surgical community hospi tal with 3 surgeons, urologists, opstitrician, salary negotiable, excellent fringe benetUs. Con tact personnel, Bertie County AAemorial Hospital, 401 Ster lingworth Street, Windsor, NC, (919)794 3141

WOULD LIKE LADY to live In with elderly lady Light house work and preparation ot meals Person is ambulatory. For more information call 746 2381 after 5:30

044

PETS

AKC BLONDE COCKER Spaniel pups. 3 Males, $125 each. Cair752 2523

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups Will hold until Easter. $125. Call 758-4939, atter 5p.m

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Puppies Ready to go Easter Wormed, shots, and weaned Niales $150. females $135. Call 758 5018.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies wormed and shots Excellent pedigree. $150, 754 1368

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier. Female. 10 weeks old. $250 negotiable. Call Rocky Mount 97V0821.

AKC REGISTERED Brittany Excellent 757 4355 or

Spaniel puppies bloodline. $150

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Associates

Busimsf Broktrg

752-3575

UMNPIIOCESSOR

Ma|or mortBag* banklng lirai 888k8 axpartonobd FNA/VA toan pfocaaaor

tor N8Qraan*llla,NC location. CandMato aliouM havo mbilmMffl of 2 yoora loan, roal oalata or al-lomoy ollloo oxporianoa. Eieollant bonoflta

r '

Sand ra

Indudlna roquironionla to: LoanProeoaaor F.O.Boim7 Qroon*Mo,NC27B94

PETS

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EypEftTU"

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-437-2889.

APRIL'S HAIR Gallery is accepting applications from hair dressers. For or rental booth

liscensed commission basis. 355-2074

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS.

Black tan, AKC registered. Top quality. Born 1/35. $300 males, $150 females, firm. Dr. Charles Boyette, Belhaven. 1 943 2550.

LABRADORS-Best Available. Slre:FC, AFC, "Itchin' to Go" a top field trial dog). Grandson ot iTfC, NAFC, Super Chief Dam:Roanoke River Corky,

grand daughter ot National jerby Champion NAFC and CNFC River Oaks Corky, oreat gran-daughter ot Super Chief, .all 793 3334 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

LIVE EASTER BUNNIES For sale. 754 9478 atter 5.

050 EMPLOYMENT

AAANAGER TRAINEE

If you are having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer loan industry may be ust what you are looking tor. Ne are now taking applications tor aggressive, career-minded people who can relate well to other people and enjoy helping others with their financial pro blems Our unique on the job

training program will develop your experience in lending procedures, credit approver

and collections. Excellent fringe benefits include pension

#lan, profit sharing plan, group nsurance. Apply in

person to

Provident Firiance Co., West End Shopping Center, Greenville PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. EOE

RN AND LPN NEEDED to

care for patient at home. Washington County Salary negotiable to education and experience. Suite sleeping luarters available if needea. Position, part time or temi rary full time Call Locklear. RN 797 4335

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed to start immediately. No experience necessary Neat with good character Expand ing managment program in effect. Call 754 3841. ATTENTIDN MUSCIANS Lead guitarist Bass guitarist, and Drummer, to autfition tor already established prof-fessional Country/Country Rock band. Must be experienced. Prefer someone who can sing, but not necessary. For audition. Call Kinston 1 524 5944 or 527 3509.

051 HbIp Wanted

CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO live In and care for elderly woman. Room and board free, all nights and weekends oft. Call 756 7268, between 4-9 p.m.

CUT AND PUNCHED shade making instructor to teach class. (^11754-7978

CHURCH SECRETARY. Part time. Morning hours. No phone calls please. Send resume to Temple FWB Chruch, PO Box 7104, Greenville.

051 Help Wanted

APPAREL

OPPORTUNITIES

Plant Managers $19 35K

Production Managers $15 30K lE.'s $18 30K

Cutting Managers $14-25K Marker Maker/Graders $17 25K Mechanics/All Levels $12 25K

Q.C Managers P C Managers Distribution.S8iR Pattern AAakers Engineer/Asst. Plant Manager Orber/Camsco

$20 30K $20 30K $20 35K $20 35K

$1825K $20 40K

MANY OTHER NATIONWIDE APPAREL OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE AT ALL PRO FESSIONAL LEVELS. ALL FEES ASSUMED BY CLIENT COMPANIES. CALL AND TALK WITH ONE OF OUR PROFESSIONAL CONSUL TANTS CONFIDENTIALLY OR SEND RESUME OR NOTE TO:

Just Management Services/Mechanics Exchange Division P.O. Box 207 Clearwater, FL 33517 800-237-5995

AN EXPERIENCED

cleaning presser. 754 3948.

Dry

BANK TELLER. Learn all about the amazing world of banking while making the "greens" tor yourself. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

BOOKKEEPER for 39 year oid business, generai office work. Accounting and computor background helpful. Send re sume to "Bookkeeper" P.O box 407, Greenville, N<; 27834.

BOOKKEEPER. Make your move! Well established com pany has opening tor you if you riave good skilfs. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR

with 3 year's minimum experience. Call 825 9911

CABINET SHOP MANAGER.

Must have ot knowledge woodworking and possess mangerial skills. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Executive sales to businesses, established accounts, minimal travel, potential income ot $15-$25,000 first year, company benefits with 30 year growth company SEND RESUME TO:

/MARKETING DIRECTOR 3331 Alyson Drive Wilson, NC 27893

CAROLINA A40DEL HOMES Under new management is seeking several sharp ag

tressive sales representatives, ales experience preferred. Six weeks training period including salary. Good incentive and bonus plan plus all health in surance benefits. NO REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE QUIRED. No overnight travel. Eastern North Carqiina territory.

Send complete job resume to:

Sales Representative P O 60X449 Greenville, N C 27834

CHALLENGING POSITION

Available tor person with 3 years experience in bookkeep ing. Accuracy with figures must Type 50 55 words per minute. For confidential con sideration send resume to Bookkeeping. PO Box 1947, Greenville.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

III. Pitt County Is accepting applications tor the position of Computer Programmer III. Major duties include assisting system analysts in the con version of manual or mechanized systems to electronic data processing systems. Work may include supervision and training ot lower level programmers. Minimum education required is a degree from a four year college or university and two years of experience in computer programming. Extensive programming experience may be substituted for formal educa tion Salary range bewtween $14,500 and $23,204 per annum. Please apply at County Finance Office. (Jounty Office Building 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, 753 3934, extension328. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION

Personnel: Familiar with estimating/managing materials and cost for an engineered construction products company, looking tor secure employment and opportunity. Positions avialable in Greenville and Raleigh markets. Send resume with references to Edwards Inc.. PO Box 775, Greenville, 37834.

COUNTER HELP needed must be pleasant and willing to work fith public.754 3948or 744 4774

COUNTER PARTS MAN. Put

yourself in a brand new career! Let's go to work with a well established firm Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

Experienced Auto BODY REPAIRMAN

FIVE DAY WORK week. 8 to 5. First class pay tor first class work.

CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT A BODY SHOP 752 3632

FOODSERVICE and delivery Apply in person only from 2 4:30 p.m. (Monday Wednes day, at Ernie's Famous Subs and Pizza, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FRILLS AND FANCY! The

second largest company ot it's type in the nation needs super people with genuine interest in others with motivational skills Heavy incentives. Bonuses! Base. $12,000. Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

CHEERFUL Full time day person wanted tor counter help. Apply in person Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza

CHILDREN'S WORLD

Learning Center is accepting applicalions tor pre-school teachers Degree in child devel opment or early childhood education required. Salary will begin at minimum wage. If interested contact Kay Gallowy at 355 4898

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed tor children and youth. First Bap tist Church, Farmvilie, NC. Write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or 753 3740

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT Director ADAP. Duties Include -staff supervision, client evaluation and planning. Class "A" Certificate in AAental Retarda lion required. Experience in management, working with MR Adults preferred. Send state application form, resume and references to Pitt County ADAP, 1400 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC, 37834._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

SALESCLERK

Must Lovt MOVES Mi PEOPLE!!!

Prefer career oriented/professional person. Must have hiqh school diploma, age 21 or older. Starts at $3.45 per hour with oppor-tunites available. Hours: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Send resume to: SVI, P.O. Box 725, Greenville, N.C. 27835 or call 756-4392 for more info.

RECEPTilST

Familiar wMi all types ol oHIee eilpmofil. Must have axcafRtonal typtog and phone akMs. Send resmalo:

IUlE*ts,lK.

P.O.BOX77S

Qmmrn,H.C.l7W

MANUFACTURING

ENGINEER

Matal fabrication firm In tha Qraanvilla, NC araa hat an opaning for a Manufacturing Enginaar Minimum 2 yaart ax-parianca raquired. A four yoar EnginMrtng dagraa la datirabla. Sand ratuma to:

ENGINEER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

FULL TIME POSITION

available in tt.e labrato^. M.T, M L T., or C.L A For an application and interview, contact Billy Gurkin, M.T., labratory manager, AAonday Friday, 8 4 p.m. at Pitt internal And Renal Medicine, Building 4, Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 37834 /

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARTHURS ATTIC

First Quality Spring and Summer Merchandise. Sava 50* on the Doller! Friday and Saturday, April 13 $14,2nd ftoor H. StadiumiOuprae's, Downtown Kinston.

051 Help Wanted 'Ij

DO YOU HAVE A . : DESIRE TO WIN?;

OUR training can prepare yob for a WINNING MANAGE' MENT position in your locah^ within 4 months.

You can expect to earn $10,000 to $18,000 while training. - *

Guaranteed Income to start. - '

Two weeks traning Irr Khbo#, expenses paid. '

Training in the field selling and servicing established counts '

Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, ambitious, sportsminded, bondables Benefits include Major Medical and outstanding Profit.- Sharing Plan.

For the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity . with an international group Of ^ companies '' ^

Call tor an appointment: - '

(Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday lOa.m.-5p.m.

Mr. Shea _ 758-3401

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F -

DRY WALL HANGRS . FRAMERSA FINISHERS For Ringgold Towers, ECU Campus. Call Larry Worth T-832 0380 between 3 and 5. AAon day through Friday Preclsiqp Walls of Raleigh.

EQUIPMENT LEASING Company needs employees with background in financial field. Computer operator with ac ' counting background. Credit and marketing openings.' Achievers with ambition please. * Excellent, excellent pofentiaF.' Resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box IjSBi , Greenville, NC, 27834.

EXPERIENCED Uphosteree y

Salary negotiable. Call 758 3274 ' days, 758 0041 nights. ' r

EXPERIENCED HAIR dreslj . er with following, hours am days negotiable. ConfldentJqa,. Send resume to "Hairdressei,' P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L LUPTON CO. 752-6116

CHy of New Barn ,

MEnvniiiMii:

CnNHinBIKD

pmlow pwlwic* ana pr*

IMIHIti liKlutfa: ranine

Ivnctlnnt. CD80. draintewn MaMon. hMarIc #n

Mad mMl eWUn cNr kniMt aNMn

wm ta rapalraa. 26.7r la $27,74*

OaaWlna. S pm Aprll

TnnX

17. 1*44. Hd

city el New Bern Pereennel Depertment P.O. Bex 1128 Itow Bern. NC 28880

STORM DAMAOE CLEANUP

Call 758-7354

JEFF MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

NEW HOMES

ADDITIONS REMODELINii

7 ytars xpariancB with an amphasis on anargy ficiancy and quality construction.

758-9210

SAFf

BUY.

Safe Buy UsedCar

Excellent e. price

condttton, tow ml S7.7sam.

swTioSBrcriirTiiitom

toto of extrm. AAuet Mil. 8*80. 7SS14*

Salaa

CHiURim OP COMMBKI OP TM UNinD trATM

W hav salts

opportunltlss for psopis whorsslly bollsvsin froo tntsrprlss.

MamberaMp aatoe tor The Chamber of Commerce of ttie UnHed Statoa Is a flratttytng way to sarn a good Hvtog with 8 throo weok, salary paid training program to toach and ahow you our woiFproran aolaa

(2) 1983 Lincoln Town Cars

Fully Equipped 1983 Ford LTD

Light Blue, Fully Equipped, Ford Executive Demo

1983 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon

Fully Equipped. Ford Executive Demo

1983 Ford Fairmont

4 door, Low mileage, Pewter

1983 Ford Mustang Convertible

Red, Fully Equipped, Ford Executive Demo

1983 Ford Escort GT

Fully Equipi>ed. Ford Executive Demo

1982 Mercury Zephyr

Fully Equipped, 4 door. Fawn

1982 Country Estate Wagon

Fully Equipped.

1982 Ford Fairmont 4 door. White.

1982 Datoun B210 Silver, 2 door, low mileage.

1981 Zephyr Wagon

White, new tires. Excellent Condition

1980 Chevrolet Berlinetta

White with beige interior

TRUCKS

Suoeaaa wMI NOT ba automatic and yea matt ba ptaparad to work wtth dalanwlnatton, tor which you ean toah tonward to aaming mora than 92IA00 In your firal yaar. In addMton, adranoomont to ma naga-mam (ram wHhin to tha ruto at Tha Chambar of Coii-moroa d tha UnHad Btataa, not Mw oxoaption. Tarritortot now opon Indudo Cattorn North Carolina

1983 SIS Pickup - Local one owner, 20,000 miles.

1981 GMC Pickup * 26,000 miles. Fully Equipped, Excellent Condition.

1979 Chevrolet Van Ccmversion 1974 Ford FIOO Pickup

M thn Mm ol MHIng a uniqun "product" apto you, forward your raaum# to:

Mr.ArtWisa 9439 Goshan Lsna Burka, Virginia 22015

An Emwl OpportwMy Emptoyw MF

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Wtmi End Ordc

( ilO'llvillf

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday , April 8. 1984 Q.g

051 Hell Wanted

GOD SKILLS? CALL US!

we -handle temporary job auignments (short and long ten) and we are interviewing for;-

T yiMsts (Minimum 55 wpm)

Data Entry Operators

Word Processors

Bopkkeepers

Accounting clerks

(Medical Secretaries

PBX Switchboard Operators

We offer weekly pay and vaca-fion pay. Call today for an appointment with the temporary service that cares:

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

223 W. Tenth St.. Suite 106 Wilcar Executive Center Greenville, N.C. 758-6610

Equal Opportunity Employer

051 Help Wanted

HEAD WAITRESS , WANTED

Experience necessary Must be able to train and supervise offter waitresses Apply at The Beef Barn, Monday-Friday from 12-2 p.m. only.

HOSPITAL MEDICAL RECORDS POSITIONS

We have- immediate full time openings for individuals to work in our Medical Records Oe partntent as;

TUMOR REGISTRAR

Seeking individual with pre vious Tumor Registrar experience or an Accredited Records Tochnician'IA.R.T.) with two years previous experience in Medical Records Department preferred who has a demon strafed interest In providing assistance to the hospital's cancer program.

MDICAL SECRETARIES

Seeking individuals who possess fvW^year associate degrees which include such subjects as medical terminology and sec re tarlel/clerical courses. Pre vtous experience in a similar health care environment pre ferred.

These positions otter a com tefifive salary and 'riogc benefits packa

MANAGER TRAINEE - Have you met your goals? Career Advancement Job Satisfaction * Compenstion. At Zales we offer the opportunity to achieve these and more. If you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to talk with you Absolutely no phone calls. Contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers. Carolina East Mall

MANAGER TRAINEE

rnenl position now

Man

agement position now open Excellent learning opportunity while learning when qualified. You will attend management training school and will recieve a salary and expences during limited schooling. Sales repre sentatives also available. Call 756 3(61.

MANAGER TRAINEE For re

tall firm. Great benefits, must be able to relocate after training period. Call Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Carve out your career with this fine national company. Great oppor tunity with guaranteed salary, excellent commission, super benfits. Call Gertie 758-0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

051 Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST-ASSISTANT

tor Doctor's Office. Must have basic clinical skills. Including typing, dictaphone, and peg board record keeping skills, aiona with excellent personality for dealing with people. Experi ence helpful but will train qualified person. To apply phone 756 0300 between hours of 12-1 p.m., Monday and Tuesday.

RN WANTED RN full time 3 11 shift, or 117 shift, excellent benefits. Call 823 2799

051 Help Wanted

SECRETARIES. Would you like to work for the president of a company, an attorney, a stock broker, or financial institution? Do you enjoy a 1 girl office or office with working people? Let me put you in the place you want to be Call Gertie 758 0541

Snelling & Service.

Snelling Personnel

MECHANIC WANTED Expe rience and tools required Alignment experience pre ferred but not required Excellent pay and benefits Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysier Peugeot

petitive salary and excellent friiiG* benefits package. If in terested, please send resume

ployment Manager

MOSES H. CONE MORIAL HOSPITAL N. Elm Street

0,NC 27401-1020

Opportunity Employer M/F JEOIATE OPENING avenience store assistant Mnager. Good work history References required Benefits include paid vacation, sick days group insurance and prof it sharing. Conscientious, outgo ing Individuals apply in person Short Stop Food Mart, 1534 14fh Street, Greenville.

MEDICAL LAB

SUPPLY SALES "Local Territory"* Excellent career opportunity with high income potentiai Medical technical background helpful Knowledge of medical laboratory a must Salary plus commission plus car allow anees Send resumes in con tidence to Sales Manager, PO Box 171077 Nashville, Tenn, 37217

NATIONAL COMPANY

expanding into eastern North Carolina desires mature family oriented person tor managment trainee position. Person chosen must be wiiling o accept train ing and assume major re sponsibilities. Send resume to Opportunity, P.O Box 4007, Greenville, NC 27834 757 4355 or 756 3478

ROUTE SALESMAN.

Experience preferred. Must be able to relocate after training period. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020 Sales

Share in

Selig's Success

Take a look at how well Selig is doing. You'll see a company that is maintaining it's product and market leadership and achieving new records. Our success can help you reach your own financial goals more quickly

Our line of industrial mainte nance chemicals is backed by the financial product devel opment and marketing re sourses of a SI billion company. Our program otters

Base compensation during training.

Liberal commission and bonus plan designed tor high income

Protected accounts with no overnight travel

National accounts program with no house accounts

Company paid benefits; profit sharing.

Check our Selig's success and how it can help you We are interviewing this week For details call

Al Pozek

Sales Manager

919-872-7666

Monday.9 30am 5pm

SELIG CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEEDED; Charismatic, at tractive young receptionist to communicate by phone and in person with prospective sales customers Effective telephone voice a must. Will assist salesman directly with prospect information. 2 year business or equivalent degree preferred Please send resume to: Sales Assistant, P 0 Box 20, Tarboro, N C 27886

PART OR FULL time waitress needed at Szechuan Gardens No Phone calls Experience preferred Applications Given 3 5 weekdays.

PART TIME Dental Hygenist Call 756 5911

PART-TIME HELP. Person with sales experience for floor sales. Knowledge in building materials helpful Lowe's of Greenville. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

I.EGAL ASSISTANT

|W$CO-USA, a billion dollar Wganization and parent com Mny of Hardee's Food Systems. Inc., has an im Hedlate opportunity tor a legal MSlstant in our corporate tkatfquaners in Rocky Mount. fThe Legal Assistant position it responsible for all aspects of Ammercial real estate trans Ictlons, as well as litigation %iBWt work, corporate record Ktvlng and legal research.

position also provides ^stance in the areas of insur Me claims and franchise reg Mation/dlKlosure. all under (M guidance of our attorneys F|uccessful candidates should sess a college education M/or graduation from an ac OMiteo paralegal institute. 1 perlence in a law office or al rporatlon handling COMMERCIAL REAL TATE matters and other 'Hctions Is preferred. Hardee's offers a salary ommensurafe with experience ikmg with a comprehensive nefits package which In-ludes health and life insur nee, savings and pension

Por immediate consideration oward resume which MUST nclude current salary to; :orporate Employment De lartment, Hardee's Food ystems. Inc., PO. Box 1619, lockyAAounf, N.C. 27801.

* An Equal Opportunity Employer

Cnrf-IN COMPANION for el lady. Driver's license Call 756 3391 after 6

fCAL ESTABLISHED Hness, needs invester for nsion Serious Inquiries y to "Invester" P.O Box B, Greenville.

PART-TIME HELP. General office work Answering phone and filing.. Nights and Satur days Lowe's of Greenville. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 756 6711

SALES

Tremendous opportunity Make up to $15 $20,(X)0 or more part time Representatives needed in Greenville and surrounding areas National company specializing .in a much needed product Repeat sales Set your own schedule Experience not essential Send resume or letter ot interest to; Sales, PO Box 44 Greenville, NC 27835

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for excep tional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TH. PO Box 20006. Raleigh. NC 27619 EOE M/F

PERSON NEEDED in sales for unique Coatings Product $25,000 per year potential. Must have good closing rates Call 757 3355

PIPE FITTER/PROJECT

manager tor eastern NC pro ects. Immediate opening ExcelU

Sreenville area.

Ilent

career OMortunity for qualified . Full comp

company benefits commensurate with

rBfson

alary commensurate witn ualiftcations. Call Southern

Piping

Company at (919) 291

PROFESSIONAL Employment Counselor. How much are you worth? Exciting opportunity to distinguish yourself with top ranking firm! Friendly co workers! High earning poten tial! Comprehensive training program! The future belongs to Those who prepare tor it Join the team that's serious about success The number 1 employment service Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

Sales Pro

$35,000 to $50,000 First Year

NCR

No Nonsense Call 800-848-7592

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For Eastern NC Experience in office equipment sales desired Paid training and excellent benefit package. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J8AGEMENT. No, you do I have to relocale. Mature a I who enjoys being on fop ..ngs, sales experience a Call Gertie 75M541 Snell & Snelling Personnel vice.

OSSIFIED DISPLAY

'1.1 CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

DITAl suits $S SS JOOG

. SUITS tsos CAMPING on-iNG BACrPACTiNG iOquarlBf. ARMY SurplRA Thann For Slopp.oq By

,RMY NVY STORE

|30 X GO DESK 179

ROLINA OFFICE OUlPMENTCO.

ef pm A Oteen M-

NOTICE'

II Ytnp r,!raiqh' r-Sa rr.

>., IIIOS -RIP f A'4 )' GRff NVHlf

lemakers.

_ents Become inpower office iporaries. You'll a flexible work _Jule. Soyou can work into your f, not the other ly around. You'll well paid for your ce skills. And i'll work in various inesses, meeting people We need sts, secretaries, word processors a personal inter-r, call now

757*3300

lllltoBdBSlraGt

IMANPCMIER

PUT YOUR BEST FOOT Forward!! I Manager trainee position available now! Retails sales experience a plus $9,620 Call Ted 7S8 3541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting

JSVMtiEipwWnc

CAU JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7785 Altar 6 PM

MANAGER

NEEDED

For convonienco store. Please send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 464, Ayden, N.C. 28513. Only qualified applicants need to apply.

PRODUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

2nd Shift

StMl labricatort In Easlarn North Carolina hat an opening lor Production Superintendent. Second Shift. This posKion will be reeponelWe tor coordlnoting the efforts preei room, welding shop, pelnl departmenL quality inapacflont end maintenance mechanlce. Only an nargetic, aggreeehre peraon wHh growth potential, a proven track record in production and production eupar-vision wHh minimum of elx yuert combined experience In metala and metal fabrication notd apply. Salary commensurate svHh experience. Send resume to:

COX TRAILERS

P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON.NC 28530

PROGRAMMERS

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. a long cRtabliabad mannfactnrcr of phar-nMccHtlcala. la currently accking Pro-gramnicra. Thcac arc temporary poai-tkma. IndMdnala will wwk part-tlmc/|ob aharing 4 boura per day. 3-5 daya per

To qualify for tbaac poaltlons. a can-dIdata moat have a Bacbdor'a Dcpce in computer adcncc or equivalent educa-tloa/cxpciiencc, and a minimum of two yuan programming experience uaing COBOL and MVS JCL. Additional ax-parlance wHh CICS, IMS, MSA or FOCUS Is dcslraUc.

Qualified appllcanU should acnd remiiM dctalllug education, training, work Uetory sad salary rcqalrementa to:

rntmfmwm

bhrrougnsweucokco. 1

AaEquelOyi*

SECRETARY/GENERAL Of

fice. Immediate opening for a permanent, part time secre tary 20 hours per week/4 hours a day. Must have general office skills and pleasant telephone voice. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. 756 1774. EOE.

SECRETARY General office and communication skills. Local firm, excellent working conditions, paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, sick leave Reply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

SECRETARY. Immediate need for person who types 60 words per minute Must be able to make decisions and be a take charge person. Excellent salary and great boss! Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

SHEET ROCK finishers 4 or 5 years experience. 756TI053

STOP LOOKING

National company specializing in business opportunities needs wholesaler/retailer immedi ately tor select areas Income potential exceeds $80,000! an nually (Yes. it is documented!) Extensive training, long range support, no franchise $30.000 down includes inventory Call toll tree 1 800 854 2596

051 Help Wanted

WANTED experienced plumb er.$7perhour 752 7361.

pie to

WANTED Re' -ed couple manage storage warehouse. Must be able to live in apart meni provided Please apply 1314 North Green Street, Greenville

WANTED TOP Executive sec retary Please 'end resume and desired salary to Resumes P 0 Box 1405. Greenville NC 27(34

059 Work Wanted

WILL CLEAN OUTSIDE of Trailers Materials furnished

752 8887_

YARD AND CLEANING

Services Hardworking, rea sonable rates Call 758 7784 or 752 8536

061

Antiques

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331.

ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M Girls to manage your homes, businesses, yachts, etc Never again have janitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you down. Call I 946 0609 Collect it necessary

CONSTRUCTION Additions, renovations, and repair Call Dillon Watson 756 8232 after 6 p m

CONSTRUCTION. Repairs, remodeling and additions Insured tree estimates 9 years experience 756 4296

STUART SHINN INC. Needs plumbers, and plumber helpers Apply in person. 612 Norris Street No phone calls

SURVEY PERSONNEL

needed Contact Carolina Ben chMark 756 8440

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT lor

communications engineering firm Entry level position Duties wilt include drafting and graphics, and use of topo graphic maps Must have good mathematical ability, be a nard worker and clear thinker Use of technical drafting equipment required Send resume and single page sample ot graphics work, noblue prints, to L Rosinus, PO Box 8026, Greenville. NC, 27834

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT ARC

blood mobile. High school grad uate or GED. Work when needed position Requires re sponsible person to care for blood collected at blood mobile and to assist nursing staff with donors Proper handling of equipment and supplies loading and unloading truck and vehicle operator required Flexible hours and weekends Valid NC Driver's license and good driv ing record required Apply at Tar River Blood Center P O Box 6003. Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

TELEPHONE TALKERS. Must be capable ot dealing with public part time, temporary Perfect for college students and housewives 752 1608

THERE'S NEVER Been a bet ter time to make money with Avon 2 ways to earn Call 758 3159

TITLE SEARCHER NEEDED.

We Need Someone with experi ence in title work to search titles in the Greenville area It interested send resume to E D 623 East Trade Street, Suite 301, Charlotte, NC, 28202

WANTED Waitress and hostess tor a m and p m shift Experi ence necessary Apply at Holi day Inn. 758 3401

WAREHOUSE/Traftic Manag er. Send replies to: Richard W Krentz, 1 10 Cashwell Goldsboro. NC. 27530

YARD MAINTENANCE

Person. Permanent employ ment, pay to commensurate with ability and experience 40 hour work week Send resume to 1212 Red Banks Road, Apartment A 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

illing

estimate call 752 7322 weekdays after 4.

A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex fured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849,758 1483

HOOSIER CABINET, oak gate leg, oak mantel, old 'cedar chest, iron bed. pie sate, oak desk, trunks and handmade crafts Nina's Antiques Farmville Highway open Fri day. Saturday. Sunday. I S

5 PIECE VICTORIAN Walnut living room suite Newly uphol Stered 753 2562

063 Building Supplies

WAREHOUSE SALE. Heavy Duty All steel quonset style buildings Ideal shop or larm building Will sacrifice to sell while supplies last Call James collect 804 422 6800

065 Farm Equipment

LIQUID STORAGE

Supplies Polyolelin tanks suit able tor farm chemicals 1100 gallon $439 95 1250 gallon

$507 49. 2900 gallon $1 139 95. 1025 gallon with platform $834 95 3 horse power 2 plastic pump $176 66, 5 horse power 2' plastic pump $194 95 Hoses, fittings and other supllies in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, N C 752 3999

PLASTIC PIPE 100 PSI

polyethylene water line 100 rolls':'' $3 49, l* $6 49, I' $9 49 Schedule 40 PVC (prices tor 100' or morel 11 foot. 4 " 14< toot I'' 30 toot Other sizesa and fittings in stock Agri Supply. Greenville, ff C 752 3999

POWELL BULK BARN Gas

operated. 126 racks Call 752 1122, after 6 753 4775

TANDEM AXLE Equipment trailer with electric brakes, tongue lack, 6 ' sides $850 Call 756 4472, after 6p m

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tofsale J P Stancil, 752 6331

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special 10 days only! Firewood lOOS. split Red oak. I'lcord, $100 1 cord. $85 and cord, $45 Delivered tree 1 823 5407 anytime. 758 0222 after 4pm

PAINTER SEEKING Work by Ob or hour Has tools and transportation Call Saturday and Sunday before 10 am 758 7442

painting Experienced, responsible, small jobs only Call 752 6589

PAINTING (INTERIOR AND

Exterior) and gutter work 12 years experience with refer enees Free estimates Reason able prices 752 99)5 anytime

PAINTING interior and exie rior Carpentry repair, roofing, 758 5226

Painting Tired ot paying contractors high prices? Expe rienced painters all work guaranteed 752 0902

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything Pinebark and yardwork also 757 3847

PROFFESSIONAL quality painting 757 3702, after 6 p m Ralph Birchard Jr

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed Free pick up and delivery Call R W Smith, Smith E leclronics al 752 2768

R(X)F LEAKING? Need A New Roof?

Call For Free Estimate

B&BROOFING

752 4329

'It Will Rain Again "

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair Call after 6 pm. 756 7186 or 756 2689

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting 10 years experience Local references 758 7748

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER TIRES And

Rims 4 or 5 lug rims 8' regular $5 69, 10' $10 49. 12 ' $10 49 Tires 4 80 X 8 B Range $16 49, 5 70 X 8 B Range $22 49, 5 30 x 12C Range $32 95, 20 5 8 0 X 10 B Range $33 95 Other sizes in stock Agri Supply Greenville, N C- 752 3999

TOBACCO RIDING PRIMER,

turntable, and 3 trailers 1105 Ferguson Roanoke 1 row Tobacco trucks 746 2256. after 6 p m

066 FURNITURE

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ALL STEEL IMPLEMENT

Trailer 8 X 16 , 3 axle with loading ramp $1250 Calf 752 6720 att 6

CHINA HUTCH, like newT Walnut finish. $300 or best otter Call 752 8902 anytime

DEN FURNITURE-Couch 2

solid maple end tables and collec table, 2 lamps lazy boy rocker $400 Will price sepa rately it interested Phone alter 6 758 7808

BRIGGS AND STRATTEN

Motors For lawn, garden and other power equipment 3': horse power vertical shaft $141 95 5 horse power hon

zontal shaft $153 95 8 horse power vertiiicccccccccaaal s h a f I $ 2 4 4 9 5

Other models and supplies in slock Agri Supply, Greenville, N C 752 3999

TRANSPLANTER. 2 r5w

Used one year Call alter 6 pm, 746 6561

2 ISO RACK Powell Bulk Barns Gas burner Excellent condi lion 756 1016

210 JOHN DEERE Tandem 7 Prong Chisel Plow. 1974 700 Ford Truck with new Johnny Gregory Dump body. 300 Massey Ferguson Combine Diesel, cab. air, 3 row corn head, 13 toot bean head In lernational 140 cultivators, ter lilizer attachment, Wood's Belly mower 946 1997 days, 946 2568

WING BACK SOFA $90

Wing back chair, $25 Buy both $100 Singer sewing machine with cabinet, $85 Call 355 2741 alter 6pm

W5 ADTULAC Sedan Deville. excellent condition 825 1421

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO MOW Grass this summer Call 752 3701

WANTED CEMENT work All types of concrete work, com mercial and residential Cox Construction Company, 756 5041, Call mornings or nights

WHY PAY A fortune lor wed ding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or nighi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StOING

GUTTERS

PAINTING

IHilEHA

Cor imarcial Raiidanlial

R tsidanca 7S2-2728 Buainat* 758-5278

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Due to tremendous Increeae In car and truck sales, we are In need of additional salespersons.

If you want a career in sales with Eastern North Carolines largest Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dealer, and willing to work hard to make excellent income, come by end apply to:

Gary Singlaton Van Stocks James Phillips

he Cilliper llinisltt'f IpsltMeefHteol

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

To Boy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

Contact Harold Creech

The Marketplac^e, Inc.

2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666

PROGRAM

FamousChkkeii'n Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full*time and part-time DAY SHIFT. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Wednesday, April 11th, 1984, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

COST ACtOUNTAIIT

Excallant Opportunity for an individual with a BS or BBA with an accounting major, plua 2 ytara coat accountant and budget axpariance in a manufacturing environment.

Will maintain finlahed gooda reconciliation, reviaw cost of tales margins, prepara invantory analysis and diract cost clerks and product coating and month and deadlines.

Send resume with selery requirements to:

Yale Materials Handling Corporation

Route 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EOeM-F

Children's Services ot Eastern Carolina. Inc . a voluntary children's health organi zation. seeks a full time program coordinator to lake full charge and responsibility for oftice administration, volunteer management, fund raising and other duties as assigned by the Board of Directors Please mail all inquiries to

Executive Committee P. 0. Box 7087 Greenville, NC 27834

- VSiHl

TEST RIDE A

HARLEY

April 4.22

Now Is your chance to lest ride the new Harleys. Take a spin on the hot new Harley-Davidson Straat. Custom and Touring motorcycles lor 1B84. They're ready and waiting during the Super-Ride event

Special

Weekend

Hours

Saturdays & Sundays 9 a.m. to Dusk Now thru April 22

Come out and take a ride at your local Harley-Davldson dealarahip.

V*tl0 moforcycl* iicenM rqquirqp

J t E Harlay-Davidson 1008 Dickinson Avenue Greenville Harley-Dsvidson of New Bern 1613 Hwy 70 East Naw Barn J W Motorcycia Salas 1801 North Church Straat. Rocky Mount

Tar Heel Truck Rentals, Inc.

T/A

SEATONS CARS & PARTS

We Buy Wrecked And Not Running 1975 And Up Toyota Corollas

1979 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Liftback

Silver, black interior, new tires, excellent condi tion, AM-FM radio, 5 speed $2500.00

1976 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Brown with tan interior, 5 speed, air condition

$1900.00

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Mustard with tan interior. 5 speed, air condition

$2000.00

We Hava A Good Selection Of Used Toyota Corolla Parts

752-4470 Days

757-0222 Nights

SENIOR CITIZENS Flea market open eve-y Saturday Senior citizens selling Antique useful unique No new items Highway 17, V miles south ot Chocowinity

072

Livestock

BOARDING AND Stalling horses Forrest Acres 2 miles from new hospital Reasonable rates 752 6500 or 752 7270

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

073

Fruits and Vegetables

074 Miscellaneous

CHEST TYPE DE FREEZE

For sale For more information call 752 4942

COUNTRY RUFFLED

Curtains and bedspreads Check our prices and quality first Pinewood 200 E Greenville Blvd 756 7978

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil. sand and rock Call 756 5247

OESPERAfOSLEr Dare IV fireplace insert $450 or best otter 756 8073

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage col lard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants Marion Mills, 756 3279

074 Miscellaneous

ALL REFRIGERATORS.

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced lor quick sale Rebuilt like new Call B J Mills. 746 2446at Black Jack

ANTIQUE SQUARE OAK table, claw leet. tour chairs $450 756 1640 after 3 p m

APARTMENT TOO SMALL

must sell Hamdmade 4 piece set burnt orange brass trimmed oriental furniture '2 end tables, display case, book case $400. plywood bar $50 wicker hamper and cabinet $30. metal magazine rack $5 Call 758 0318 late evenings

BTXuTnru L 4 p 0 5 T e7 waterbed Full factory war ranty Sold tor over $800. sacri lice tor $500 756 3161

BEAUTIFUL COUCH And

love seal Price negotiable Floral pattern Excellent con dition 752 9484

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING

Dress Perfect size 10 Excellent price Call 758 5786

CAlTThARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, lopsoil, Slone, pine bark Also driveway work

FIVE PIECE FRENCH Pro

vincial bedroom suite Includes dopuble brass plated head board, $250 Matching sola, love seat and chair $250 2 twin beds with brass plated headboard $75 1 chrome and glass table, $20 1 turntable with 8 track

player $35 355 2588 after 5 30 fFr SALE RC airpla"ne ad'ali accessories ready to lly. com plele package $300 Phone 756 0158 alter 5 p m FOFTaL rsTv^TORM

Windows with screens triple track 5 32 inch x 51 inch 2 35 inch 51 inch $8 00 per window or $45 00 lor lot Call alter 5 p m 756 0373

FOR SALE Barn Style sleeper sola Call 757 3315. alter 6 or 752 2975days

FOR SALE Draperies, out door wood lurniture 75a 7234 alter 6

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, Repairing a, Retinishing Paclolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD CL^"AN' sed' washmq machines $100 each Guaran leed good lor 30 days 7S6 2479

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL FABRICATION SERVICE

Pig cookers, livestock equipment. term Ireileis. Uim equipment, truck bodies Reesoneble rates

753-3689 After 6 p.m

QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

A manufacturing location ot a Fortune 200 company in a suburb of Charlotte is seeking an experienced Manager of Quality Control. The ideal candidate should be degreed and possess the skills necessary to establish and evaluate sampling techniques through statistical analysis. A thorough knowledge of electronics is required to be able to interpret customer needs.

We offer attractive compensation and a liberal fringe benefits package as well as the opportunity lor professional growth in a position of high visibility. Please submit your resume including salary history to:

QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835

An equal opportunity employer M(F

SUPERMARKET PERSONNEL

For

NEW FARM FRESH Super Store

609 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

POSITIONS OPEN FOR

CASHIERS

MEAT

BAGGERS

WRAPPERS

CAKE

DOUGHNUT

DECORATORS

MAKERS

BAKERS

COOKS

FLORAL

BOOK STORE

DESIGNERS

CLERKS

PRODUCE CLERKS

COUNTER

CLOTHING

CLERKS

SALE CLERKS

STOCKERS

NATURAL

AND MANY

FOOD CLERKS

MORE!

Apply In Person April 9,10 and 11 Between 9 AM and 4 PM At THE SHERATON 203 W. Greenville Blvd. EOE

See The SUBARLJ.

Difference for yourself at our 1st Anniversary Sale!

I April Ist-lSth

FLORIDA VACATION

With the purchaae of any NEW CAR

3 days 4 2 nigws m Orlando, Florida Oiscooni coupons lor reaiauranls and many attractions in the Orlando area

Free film from Kodac lor life tBOO Vacation Value Otter good anytime leilhm a year after purchase

Subaru Executive Cars

Special Purchase Save Up To

'800

Supply Limited

d I Inexpensive. And

. built to stay that way.

Set your sights on the Subaru for you at the 1st Anniversary Sale. See the full Subaru linepractical hatchbacks, sporty hardtops, roomy wagons, stylish sedans, and the versatile Brat^ . Take a look at the latest innovations from the front-and four-wheel drive expertsOn Demand'*' 4WD and Turbo-Traction. Come and join the fun at the 84 Anniversary Sale. And be sure to see the main attractionthe Subaru difference.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts Subaru Parts and Service_^

D-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 8,1984

074 Miscellaneous 074 Miscellaneous

GREEN CE STOVE S150 Cll 7S3 3907

HARVEST COLD Washer, drop In range, clothes dryer, maple dinette set

HEAVY GAICE GALVANIZED

Metal Building 20'X 24' with 'X V sliding door, gas unit heater Must move t3SOO 7S2 4915.

HEMBY'S RADIATOR Shop now has complete radiators and heater cores in stock to better serve you. We invite you to come by for honest and quality work and see us tor your auto radiator repair ne^s. Call 754 S5M. Bob Hemby

HOSPITAL BEOS. Manual, like new. Without mattress Call 752-4842 between 4 and 8 pm only.

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust. 757-1308 from 10 a m 130 p.m. and lor general inlormation 752-7341 alter 7 p.m

INDUSTRIAL DUTY 20 horse power air compressor. 200 gallon tank $1500 744 2498

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Slereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444

KENMORE WASHER. White. 3 cycles. Good Condition. Runs well $75 Also clothes dryer $25. Call 752 1749

Kittrell's

Greenhouses

BROCOLLI TOMATOES SPANISH ONIONS PEPPERS COLLARDS CABBAGE PERENNIALS ROSE BUSHES

Garden Seeds & Supplies 2531 Dickinson Ave.Ext.

We Specialiie in Your Garden

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 754 4742 alter 4 p m.. Jtm Hudson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SORM WINDOWS OOOPS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and blade sharpening Bob. 754-5285.

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 754 3459 to reach your consul tant lor a facial or reorders.

MILLER'S YELLOW Collard and cabbage plants. $2.54 per hundred Tomatoes and peppers soon 355 4340

A80BILE HOME STEPS and

decks 100% treated wood. Shop built Delivery and installation available. Call Ourawood Products. 754 2453

MOVING! Kenmore heavy duty washer and much more. In ecxcellent condition. Only $125. 754 0492.

MOVING-MUST SELL. Small apartment site piano, $50. Small pool table with adjustable cue slicks, $40 Paper back romances, 10 25*. 3512082.

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers lor sale parts and service trade Ins accepted-rentals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 754 0090 nights and weekends.

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. $545. 919 743 9734.

NOTICE Biq Discounts!

Your Cfnoice of Famous Brand

GRANDFATHER

CLOCKS

SPECIAL PURCHASES and

closeouts. Save 20% to 50%. Piano & Organ Distributors, Arllnoton Boulevard, Greenville 3514002.

ONE CROCHETED new

bedspread with fringe and sev Very cheap.

eral bed quilts 758 8852

PIONEER 3000 SERIES F 900 cassette deck Bose 301'$. Must sell 754 7914.

PLAY GOLFI Reasonably priced sets, indlvudual clubs, bags, carts, balls 744 4294

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great tor workshop, storage.

etc Any size, any color confieniporary models to ctxiose from. Free set up and delivery

Can be Men on 244 ByjgMS

before Carolina East entrance or call 754-1502 any lime and leave message.

ROLL UP GARAGE door tor sale. 9 feet wide, 7 feet high. Call 351 2834, after 4 p.m.

S B W MODEL 19. 4" Nickel Model 44. 2W" stainless. $275 each 757 19454fter4:00p.m

SCANNERS-Bearcats, others.

new, used, trade-ins, very low 10270.

prices Accessories 754 02h

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

Harry Hastings, Prasldant of Hastings Ford Is plaasad to announco that Walt Shaektlford la th* winnar of the Salasman Of Tha Month Award. Walt won this award for his oitstandlng salas parform-anca during tha month of Dacambar.

from

A Place You Ci Count On.

75B-0114

10th 2B4 Bypass

j Bring In This Ad |

For Your Front End

Alignment For Only

*12.95

than

APbceYbuCanCountOn.

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. and 264 Bypass 7584)114

TORNADO SALE!

We Have a Salactlon of Naw Cars A Trucks which were slightly damaged during our recent Tornado.

Wawlll sell AS IS at a greatly reduced price to you, OR we will repair tha damaga.

So Come On Out And See Our Selection!

Open 1-6 This Sunday

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

074 AAiscellaneous

SEARS LADY KENMORE

Washing Machine. Good condition. $75 752 9773.

SEARS REFRIGERATOR $75

Sears, Kenmore Dryer, $100.

14929.

Good condition. 7444

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SMALL ORGAN. Good condi

tion, $25. Cabinet record playe 4289

Good condition, $45.752 <

SONY 24" TV-Trinltron Color system. Beautiful pecan wood cabinet. $425. Call 758 5929 be tween 8 am to 2 pm for more Information.

USED LAWN MOWERS.

Riding and push. 744 3372.

USED REFRIGERATOR $50

Call 744 2013.

VOLKSWAGON engine, transmission, brake, etc. Some body parts. 744 2533, after 5,

W. W. PUTNAM Antioue Or gan. Pedal type. In good condi flon.Call 754 3945 alter 5 pm

WASHER AND Dryer for sale. 754 4702.

WELDING AND Repair work Reasonable rates, quality work HaHeras, 1104 Clark Street. 758 0441,

WHIRLPOOL WASHER one year old, excellent condition. $325. Phyllis Miller 754 8400,atter5p.m 747 3571

WHITE WEDDING Gown, slip, and veil. Size 10.752 9497.

ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS

Video terminal interfaces with

most standard systems; com patibi with AN$I,DEC VI 52

tecminals. Non glare green 25 80

video display shows character lines. Typewriter style keyboard. Also corned with LEX-II modern. Price negotiable. 752 4293

1 JUNIOR SIZE Oak bedroom suite. Excellent condition. 5 pieces, $300. 1 gold velveteen rocker cjair. Excellent condi tion, $75 754 7777.

2 CASIO ELECTRONIC Cash registers, 758 3114.

25" COLOR TV. Will deliver $195. Acutron watch, 14 karat

gold filled $125. Sears bicycle,

- - - .j,

exercise. $15. All prices-negotiable 754 1941.

354 CHEVROLET Engine with rir

steel crank. Needs rings and barrens. 744 2533, after 5.

4 WILLIAMSBURG blue swaos and jabots. Fits windows up to

34" wide. $121 754 3443

WHIRLPOOL 20 Cubic feet fro$t free refrigerator with ice maker. 1 year old. $400 or best otter Phone after 4.758 7808

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES NOMONEY DOWN*

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS 20 Year Financing

74 X 14 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths $14,995.00 $995 DOWN

Greenville....................754 7815

Tarboro........................823 7141

Chocowinlty..................944 5439

Williamiton..................792 7533

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 4), un furnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, set up on lot. 744-4320.

FOR SALE 1981 14 x 70 Oakwood Mobile Home.. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. 744 4490.

FOR sale-1948 Mobile Home 12X45, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, very good condition $5000 firm. Located Greenville, NC. Call 447 5454 or 754 0924 after 1 p.m.

FOR SALE-t983 Oakwood 70X14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths central heat and air. deck, skirting. Excellent condition. Call 793 4340 after 3 p.m.

MASTERCRAFT Partially furnished. 14X70. $1500 down payment. Take up payments. Before 5 7514714. after 5. 758 1192.

MOBIL HOME STEPS and decks 100% treated vraod Shop built. Delivery end installation available. Call Ourawood Pro ducts. 754 2453.

MUST BE MOVED

Immediately! 1980 14X70 Tidwell. Take up payments only. 752 9497

MUST SELL New 1983 14 foot X 70 foot Trailer. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Call Tom collect 704 437 9777 or 704 584 1038.

OAKWOOD - 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 1911 14 X 44. Porch, under

pinning, already set up, central air and heat pump, small equity

and assume payments. 758-5772.

Used BUT NOT ABUSED

12X45 mobile home, fully furnished, also comes with washer/dryer, with jutt $700

down. Your payments would be $130 a month. Call

less than 754-9141, Art Oellano Mobile Homes, highway 244 bypass.

WE ARE HERE To hell

lip Low prices, fast delivery. We finance our own C.B.'s Mobile Home Sales. Your Conner Mobile Home dealer. Highway 17 south, Washington,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet. Air Condltkm* cd, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinaon Avo.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

SPACIOUS Doublewide 1977 R'Anell, 24x70. tour bedrooms, two baths, excellent condition. Price negotiable. 754-4903

12 X 44. 1971 Coburn. Good condition. $4500 negotiable. 923-4941.

12 X 45 2 BEDROOM, living room, den, total electric, storm windows, 4 ton central air, porch, cement steps, underpinning, $9000 Call 758 4998. after 4.

12X40 2 bedroom mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, electric heat, set up in mobile home court 758 0745,

12X45 RITZCRAFT. Partially

furnished, central air, 2 bedroom, I'/y bath. 944 1347 or 9713138

12X45 SHERATON. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, air, washer/dryer, 10X20 deck, 8X14 screened-ln porch. Excellent condition. On nice lot in Shady Knoll. Call 752 4574.

12X45 1975. 2 btdrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, washer/dryer, central air. Very good condition. Call 752 4811 after 5.

14 X 70 OAKWOOD 1981, 2 full baths, 3 bedroom, 2 ton weathertron heat pump, excellent condition. New one sells for 23,000. No equity Just pay off. Balance of 13,800. 752 1299.

14 x 74 SHERATON 2 bedroom, 2 bath.' 4 months old. Bought unfurnished will sell partially furnished, cathedral ceiling with fan. storage building and deck. Equity and Assume balance of 10 year loan located lot 47, Stancill's Park, Highway 33 West. Can be seen anytime past noon.

14X70 MOBILE Home for sale 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Small down payment. Call 752 7512

1970 WEOGEWOOD 12 x 54 2 bedroom completely furnished, included washer, needs minor repair, first $2950 takes It 744 4929

1973 CHAMPION 12 x 45,

storage shed, underpinning.

Bern, 1

good condition New 438 4447 $5400

1973 HILLCREST 12 x 44.

Excellent condition, underpin ning, porch, and utility $1^ $4400 758 7787

1 974 CONNER 12X40;2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished Includes oil drum with stand. Good condition. Located in Greenville. Good starter home. $3700 negotiable. Call 752 3272 p.m 758 9071 a m

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 70 mobile home 2 bedroom. $5000. 752 1002. after4:30pm

1974 12X45 HAVELOCK 1 bath. 3 bedrooms, central air and

heat. Recently remodeled $5700 753 8703after 4:30p.m.

1 975 EAGLE MOBILE Home 12X45, very clean, very

^^cpndition (king size b^).

furniture. Ask for Mr, O'Neal 1 433 2930, New Bern, 8:30a.m. to5:00p.m.

1975 MOBILE HOME 2

bedroom, 12 x 40 with air. 754 5279.

1974 13X45 Havelock House Wpe furniture. Air conditioners. Excellent condition. 1 244 1117.

1977 14X40 VOGUE. Assumable loan with low monthly pay ments 758 8309

1978 CAROLINA, 14X70, furnished mobile homes. Equity and assume loan. Pinewood Mobile Park. 744 2013

1980 CONNER - 2 bedroom, central air, wood deck, porch, utility building. $1500 down payment, take up payments.

$154 II 758 1914.

19M OAKWOOD 3 bedrooms, 1i bath, 14 X 48, total electric, partially furnished. Take up payments Call 758 1552, after 5

1986 VINTAGE LANIER.

14X70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral celling with fan, heat pump and air. underpinned, set up in perk. Equity and assume payments. 7M 4972 after 4, Sunday all day.

1981 OAKWOOD 14X45, un furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. $14,500. Call 752 5408 after 5 weekdays Anytime weekends.

1982 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, $400 down, take Celt after 4:M.

^^yments.

1983 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, central ar, underpinning. $13,500 758 7420

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPB-OUSS SHADES ACMMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED ANOREWIREO

NEW LOCATION

758^4839

HSEIimr. GRSNVUE

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

19S2 14X70 3 Bedroom Tidwell. Woodstove, many exras. Paid $18.200. Sell unfurnished $12,900. Includes ranger refrigerator. Call 758-5152 after 5:00 pm.

1982 24X40 AMERICAN Home. No money down. Pay off loan and move from location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. 752 5310, ask for Mike.

1983 KNOX, 14 X 54, like new, loaded, all appliances including washer/dryer, central heat and air. Must sell. $12,750. 355-4330, Ext.tl.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At

Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752-4048.

1983 14 X 70 CHAMPION. 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, central air.

totally electric, cathedral celling with tan, garden tub, storm windows, lots of closet space, underpinned, storage building, set up in nice trailer park just outside of Greenville. $1000 and assume loan of $249 per month. Call 752 5484, after 5

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

EVERETTE CONSOLE Plano Like new condition. $995 Ptpne after 4,758 7808

GUITARIST needed for full time top 40 band Call Steve at 744 6122 for details.

LOWREY ORGAN (floor model) tor sale. Play along instruments and AAagic Genie chords Instruction books and keyboard guide Included. Like new $800 Call Anne, 752 2449 atter5:30.

PREOWNED MAHONGANY

Spinet piano. $787. New spinet from $1175 North Carolina's largest dealer with all major

brands at discount prices.

pri(

Piano and Organ Distributors,

329 Arlington Boulevard,

!,J5:

Greenville, 355 4002.

)9t1 WURLITZER spinet piano, lays; 756 8233

$700. Call 752 0151 days nights.

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST7 If so

call National Finance Company

at 754 8100 or come by our office at MOA Plaza Drive, Greenville.

W3 OPPORTUNITY

BATH & GIFT BOUTIQUE

COMPLETE BATH Decorat.ng shop with unusual gifts. Continuing buying and advertising support. Location in Carolina East AAall Call Mr. Seipel. 714 442 9190 Call collect open by summer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE In Eastern NC-car washes, clothing stores, convenience stores, dry cleaners, employment agency, fabric shop, gift shops, groceries, machine shop, motel.

needlework-stencil shop, new car dealership, nightclub, nursery (plants), rag process

ing CO. (bulk), restuarants, (fast food, seafood, and general menu), shoe store, trannster CO., trash disposal co., and others, tor admtional information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker with The AAarketplace, Inc., 752 4348.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketina Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7574)001, nights 753 4015.

OLD RIVER ROAD. 1000 square foot building. Excellent condition. Also lot lor mobile home. '/I'acre. Building good lor store, church, workshop, plumbing, etc. 29,500. 754 9784, nights, owner/broker.

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL Jeans,

Sportswear or Children's Shop. Free I "

-ree brochure. Top brands! Low prices! 413,975 to $17,975 to completely set you up. Call 1 404-449-4438.

STOP LOOKING

National Company specializing in business opportunities needs a wholesaler/retailer immedi ately for select areas. Income potential exceeds $80,000 annu ally! "Yes, It Is documented!"

Extensive Training, Long

' " Fri "

Range Support, No Franchise, $30,000 Down Includes Inven tory Call Toll Free I 800 854 2596.

UNIQUE

OPPORTUNITY

After 25 years of manufacturing sophisticated aerospace products for our Feowal (government, our engineers have developed a breakthrough in the energy field. Our products save homes and businesses up to 50% on their oas and electric bills. Because of our successful track record, we have a major

Insurance company that guar antees our customer's savings.

Utility companies favor our product because It saves them money too. If you desire to own a lucrative business, have financial security, and a first year Income opportunity of:

$70,000+

then you owe it to yourself to sfiga............

investigate this multi billion dollar industry. Ability to work comfortably on an executive level Is an advantage. We provide "hands on" training. Average investment: $10,000-1-secured by wholesale inventory.

For a poiuible Interview, call our National Headquarters.

Parks Industries, Inc. 4(704) 788-3116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Low Prices, High Quality Guaranteed

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

768-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Building Contractor*Carpontry*Concroto Frso EBtlmBtOB*Rooflng*PlumWng

Sell Your 1984 Crop

with

NEW CAROLINA

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Designation 529

ATTENTION FARMERS!

If you have any equipment damaged by the tornado. I will purchase regardless of damage Trucks, tractors, combine^, etc.

Call Milton Garris 746-3883 Days 524-5664 Nights

Isuza The LcHiger Haul

Isuzu's longbed pickup not only gives you 45.7 cubic feet of cargo space, it's also built tough enough to hold up over the long haul. Under its rugged good looks, an all-steel, welded body with steel ladder frame. And a reliable pow^ plant worthy of the name Isuzu.

So your toughest choice now is which Isuzu longbed to go with, the 2-wheei drive, 4-wheel Cklve, gas or diesel.

Somaaqwi

I or'aeeMMnn (Down may bt opMinal

^5600

base price plus tax

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

1205 DickiiuoQ Ave. GreenvUle, N.C. Telephone: 752-71]

Telephone: 752-7111

093 OPPORTUNITY

WANTED Partnw^ to start a trading and importing company. No business money needed. Shrewd buying and flair for women's styling and decorating desired. Should be interestwT in travel. Call 754-0703. after 4.

095 PROFESSIONAL

ndy

Service for your building and lawn maintenance needs. Residential and commercial. 754-9938.

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.

096 Home Improvement

ROOF LEAKING? Need a new root? Call for free estimates. B 8, B Roofing, 752 4329. (It will rain again.

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT. Storage space available on 244 Business. Ap

proximately 340 square feet. High ceilings.

$40 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management, 3S5-2000

OFFICE BUILDING-Building is in very good condition and

rents for more than $1,000 per llent

month; located in excell section of Greenville; for add! tional information in confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752-4348.

OLD RIVER ROAD. </t acre, 1,000 souare foot building, mint condition. Good for store, church, workshop, etc. Also room to park a mobile home $29,500.754-9784, owner/broker.

5,808 SQUARE FEET

Commercial building on an acre lot. Possible 4H SBA loan assumption. $135,000. Call

CENTURY 2) Tipton 8, Associates, 754-4810. nights Bill

Morrison 754-0942.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MASONRY SAND TOPSOIL AND FILL SAND Nathan Smith 758-3687

102

Commercial

Property

3 BEDROOM, 2'/2 bath con dominium at Windy Ridge, $475 per month. Available last week in February. Lorelle at 3512000.

104

Condominiums For Sale

TWO BEDROM 2</> bath con dominium with fireplace and only 2 years old! Enjoy the pool, tennis courts, and club house, and leave the work for someone else! FHA approved Call for your personal snowing. Offered at $48,500. #744. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7514444.

106 Farms For Sale

32 ACRES Between Greenville and Farmville on highway 244. 16 cleared, 3100 pounds of tobacco $55,000. Aldridge and

Southerland 754 3500. niohts call 5M0

Don Southerland 756 !

M ACRES CLEARED. a mile east of the industrial park. City water available and over 900 feet paved road frontage. $204,000. Aldridge and

ida<

Southerland 754-3500. nights call Don Southerland 754 5240.

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALOTMENT and

corn and bean land. For rent in the Stokes area. Call 752-7223 or 753 1544

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Alfer

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$122

Reg. Price $177.(X)

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

107 Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE 5 Acres of custortt Bermuda hay. Call 758-0257 er-

752-1470.

SMALL FARM WITH 18^

pounds of tobacco near Pitt-Fairgrounds. 524-5507.

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 story home under construction in

Club Pines. This 2100 squar foot home features 4 large,,

bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 'ttt".!!*'

greatroom, sunny kitchen wit! nook, plus formal room. TMs

home otters plenty of privacy on a low traffic dead ei '

dead end street. Priced at $103,500. #705. CENTURY 21 Bass REalty, 756-4446

BY OWNER Brick. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, den with flrepla^,'

formal living and dining room,

. . . . ---

fenced in back yard. 2100 square feet. Owner transferred, will sell for low price. 754-1091.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom energy efficient, OMiity built home In Oakmont, Drexelbrook area, beautifully landscaped, 5 minutes fo shopping centers. Most see to appreciate. 149,900.

By appointment 752 1153, 756^ 8429; by

752-0973.

answering service.

CAMELOT. Modified contem

porary featuring living room,, den with fireplace and bar, 3.

bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.,

deck, beautiful wooded lot.

I, -'7-

Aldrldge 8, Southerland. 3500; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAR TALK

From PHELPS CHEVROLET

By Guy Braxton GETTING MORE TIRE MILEAGE

Horo aro somo hints on how to mako your tiros last longor. Most important of all It tha air pressure. Check the inflation preeeures of ell tires, Including the spare, once a week. Remember that even a healthy tire leeks air slowly. Also, each ten degrees drop In tsmperaturs causes tirs pressure to drop about one pound. Un-der-inflatton cauaes Increased wear along the edges. Also, the tire flaxes more and runs hotter, increasing chances of failure. It wont hurt to add three or four pounds to recommended pressures for sustained, highspeed driving or when carrying a heavy load.

Your driving habits also effect tire life.

High speeds, Jackrab-bit sUrts, panic braking and hard cornering scrape away rubber fast. Tires wear five timee faster at 80 mph than at 50 mph. To give the plies a chance to seat, IlmH your epeod on new tires to 50 mph' fpr the first 500 miles.,

When you think i Chevrolet think ; PHELPS CHEVROLET-where you get a good deal

plus a great de^l ire. W(

more. We pride ourselves in offering the lowest price, max-i m u m trade allowance, low cost financing and quality service.

PHELPS CHEVROLET West End Circle Phone: 756-2150

KMPORTEO CM PARTS. IRC.

756-7114

Quality PartsReasonable Prices

HEW LOCATION

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Castrol & Pennzoil Products Wheelskin Leather Steering Wheel Covers Weber Carburetor Conversion Kits

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

STOCK

NUMBER

WAS NOW,'-, $4495 *3450

DESCRIPTION 4071 1977 Volkswagen Sclrocco 2 door

B361 1979 Chovrolat Maiibu Station Wagon $3995 *2650

$4695 *3850

4381 1979 Pontiac LelMans 2 door 2731 1979 Volkswagan RabbH 2 door 4422 1980 Chavrolat Citation 4 door 4041 1980 Chavrolat Monza 2 door 3281 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2 door 4281 1981 Ford Eacort Station Wagon 3961 1981 Marcury Lynx 2 door B480 1982 Bulcfc Skylark 4 door B490 1982 Olda Cutlaaa 4 door 4551 1982 Toyota Corolla SR5 2 door F460 1982 Pontiac Grand Prlx 2 door F200 1983 Volkswagan RabbH 4 door

$4895 *3950

$3995 *2850

$3695 *2650

$3995 *3250

$4895 *3950

$5895 *4750

$6695 *5800

$7495 *6550

$6695 *5550

$7795 *6550

$8695 *7950*-

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1981 Mazda GLC Station Wagon Local Car4iUce $79.39 per month

$399 Down payment. Cash or Trade. Selling price $256856, Amount Financed $218656,36 Monthly paymanta, 16f5 APR, Total of Paymanto $2858.04, FinanM charges SS9959, with a(H>rovad credit plus tax.

i 109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN,

2,008 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den with wood burner, work shop, Jennaire, well landscaped, aer lot in Stony Brook $12,800 equity. Payments less than SSOO Call 752 iUS after 7 p m

AYDEN FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat in kitchen, formal living and din ingroom. Call 740-2128.

BACK ON THE MARKET

University area This nice bun galow features 2 or 3 bedrooms, farge greafroom with fireplace and bookshelves, remodeled kitchen, new gas furnace, sun porch, and much more. And priced at iust $44.900. 444 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756MA6

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD

This new listing will convince you that ownership beats rent ing any day Located in Bethel, This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch with FmHA loan is priced to sell at $30,900 767. CEN TURY21 Bass Realty, 75 4646

CAPE COD. I's story. 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 up stairs. Extra large great room/dining room, eat in kitch en, laundry room, deck Near Bee* Barn. $40s Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500, Jean Hopper, 754 9142

CHARMING and delightful 1442 square foot house in Williamston. Neat as a pin Carbon and patio Large lot All tor $52,500. 702. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD. Understated

elogance describes this story and a '.y Colonial Williamsburg. Formal living room and dining room with tire place and built in cabinets 3 bedroom, 2'i baths, kitchen with breakfast room, arge 2 car attached garage. This quality home has many other features you'll like. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge

and Southerland 355 4441.

754 3500 or

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom, 2 bath. By owner. 754-0937.

BETHEL. Lovely brick ranch on acre lot. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. Assumable loan Best in the area Aldridge 8. Southerland. 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142. BY OWNER TUCKER Estates 2 Story Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Large country kitchen, den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room. Need to sell immediately. Call 752 7330

BY OWNER-BeautituI 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home near ECU and Elmhurst School district Formal areas Pine kitchen and den with exposed beams and fireplace, large screened porch and beautiful wooded lot. Over 2000 square teet. Priced in mid 70's and assumable FHA loan. Corner of Overlook and Beau mont Drive Call 754 4009 after

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Seller will consider lease/purchases. Comfortable floor plan features all formal areas, large kitchen, laundry room, garage, large lot. $70's. ALdridge & Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 756-9142

CHERRY OAKS. Stately and elegant brick traditional on larw. quiet, wooded lot Special feature is separate quarters for your in-laws; living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. Atain house is 1 '-9 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Everything is done in excellent taste, quality workmanship Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 756 9142

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Superb small 2 bedroom bngalo. Etfi cient compact kitchen with breakfast bar. dining room with hardwood floors, den with firplace. gas logs, chair rail, and a large picture window, big dog pen. All for 41,500. This is not a it! Call

Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 or 355 6461

BEAT THE HIGH Cost of building $42 per square toot This home less than $30 per square foot Extra large great room with fireplace. 8 foot pool table, living room, garage. 4 bedrooms, dishwasher. 758 0144

lisprint Make us prove Anita Worthington at

If yeu'rc net usina your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752^166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^cu^an^ami 0n

I HASTINGS FORD i SERVICE SPECIALS

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder........... *19.95

6 Cylinder............... *23.95

8 Cylinder ............*27.95

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electronic ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys, Other slightly higher.

OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31,1984

from

A Place You Can Count On,

758-0114

lOthB 264 Bypass

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iiiii MM Mil hmiii

1984 CheyroletCl^ievette

*84 Down

i with Approved Credit

SMiling price $5484.00, $84.00 Down, Amount Financed $5400.00,60 Monthiy payments, 13% Annuai Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1972.20, Monthiy payment $122.87, Total note $7372.20.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

*84.00 Down

with approved credit

filing price $6384.00, $84.00 Down, Ammount financed 46300.00,60 Monthly payments, 13% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance Charges $2301.00, MontMy paymant $143.35, total

nota $8601.00.

*Dooa nM Inciwda Salas Tax

The Daily Rellector, Gieonville, N C

109 Houses For Sale

OWNER ANXIOUS To sell Price reduced on this 3 bedroom, 2'9 bath townhome in Windy Ridge. Private pool and tennis courts within walking distance. $53,000. Call CEkT TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Pam Hegger 355^158.

COLONIAL Heights, best buy in town! Living room/dining room with' fireplace, eat-in kitchen, separate laundry room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, huge lot. Priced to sell NOW at only $46,500. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

DON'T GIVE UP on the home of your dreams. Here it is! This 3 bedreom home offers lots of space to spread out. Family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, formal areas, and closed in attached garage. Located on lovely wooded fof. Better see it soon! $59,900. $576. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

Fabulous $40's

CHECK IT OUTI Like new brick ranch on Howell St. in Greenville. 95% Financing Available Low$40's

NEW LISTINGI Corner lot in Shamrock Terrace Over 1300 square feet with living room, large den, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I'9 baths, fenced yard and special surprise Mid $40's

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, eat in kitchen, with carport for less than $50,000. Additional detached garage Lease with option possible $350/month

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

FHA ASSUMPTION Cute as can be! Large corner lot, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage. Nice!! Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500; Jean Hopper. 756 9142

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2500 square toot brick home with 2 car garage located on large lot 3 bedrooms, J'l baths, 1 very large bath with double sinks, all formal areas, large family room or den with fireplace and insert, 10X12 attached office and library, beautiful 18X16 kitchen with appliances, sepa rate laundry room, large 15X18 floored attic room, detached 13X13 brick storage building, and above ground swimmimg pool $78.900 Call 752 5446 alter 5pm

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOAAES

New duplex. 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses near hospital.

10 35% Financing Available

$37,500 $378 A Month

Includes taxes and insurance $3.000 total costs to move in, including prepaids and closing costs For Details Call

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752 7194.

109 Houses For Sale

GREENVILLE Blvd Perfect tor professional couple. Easy access to major areas of town 2 bedrooms, large panelled study, living room with fireplace, new heat pump $40s Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. Newly painted inside and out. Good investment. Price. Low $20's. Call 756 2109

HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, carpets and draperies. Well located in Farmville Reduced by owner Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

HOUSE IN Farmville Available tor sale or rent, has 10% assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, and family room. Call 7S3 5940

INVESTMENT opportunity! University area, VA loan assumption 3 bedrooms, tenred backyard, workshop Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

JIMMY HUGHES

INC

General Contractor

License Number 8706 We Build Homes, Not Just Houses

Remodeling Repair

Add On Rooting

757 3I2I

JUST LISTEDQuail Ridge Condominium Features 3 bedrooms. 2'9 baths, living room with fireplace dining area, and ettecient kitchen Has an assumable loan Immacu late! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

LIKE NEW Just painted, new carpet looks great! Huge kitch en, 3 bedrooms, large fenced yard, close to everything $40s Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

LYNNDALE 302

Martinsborough Road 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, closed in garage tor game room $92 500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 3615

NEIGHBORHOOD Conscious^ You'll be sold the instant you see this 2400 square toot home with carport in Bedford Formal living and dining rcx>ms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Panelled family room, island kitchen with Bay windowed breakfast area. I bedroom downstairs with bath, large utility area, outside storage room Choose your own color scheme Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

NEW CONSTRUCTION House gourmets will run from room to room in this new offering from Randolph Builders This 3 story home Slits on an oversized woocled lot. and is truely dis tictive This house says Class Ottered at $105,000 733 CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666

NEW LISTING Relax this summer on your outdoor patio, also enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and elficient kitch en in this brick ranch iust like new in country subdivision Extra large lot with garden space Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 355 2588

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING-FHA $235 loan Can be assumed on this 3 bedroom, t'9 bath contem porary ranch Central air and heat pump makes this a super buy at only $49,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. nights and weekends 355-6158

NEW LISTING-AAodular home located on of an acre Wooded lot in the country Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den. Totalling approximatley 1500 square feet Many extras Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

NEW LISTING IN Brook Valley Lovely 3 bedroom. 7 bath, brick ranch on an extra large lot Fenced back yard and deck make this an exceptional buy at $87.500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. nights and weekends call 355 6158

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in Lake Ellsworth. Refrigerator and drapes included Large yard Excellent condition $64.500 Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810, nights and weekends call 355 6158

NEW LISTING Just one look at his home in the University area, and you'll be sold! Otters 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace. I'9 baths. Florida room, all tastefully decorated, just waiting tor you Priced at $57,000 * 769 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

NEW PITT PLAZA 4

bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, deck, carpet, workshop Owner will consider some (1 nancing Great location Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500,. Jean Hopper, 7^9142

Want to Mil livcttock? Run a

Classilied ad for quick response

109 Houses For Sale

ORCHARD HILLS A real beauty! 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot Garage and deck make it perfect! $50sd. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. Jean Hopper. 756 9142

PAYMENTS BASED on your income! Farmers Home assumption H ignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NON QUALIFIED loan assumption just what you have been waiting for Almost new brick ranch featuring 2 bedrooms, living room wjlh fireplace, garage Beautiful wood deck and fenced backyard Equity ol $6.000 and assume payment of $509 per month Avoid high closing costs. Call today to see now Red Carpel Steve Evans S. Associates. 355 2727

Nifty Fifties

COLLEGE AREA! Over 1800 square feet with 3 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with 2 corner hutches in breakfast area, oil heal, central air and beautiful yard on Lewis Street, '} block from campus Low $50's

BELIEVE IT! Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, den. eat in kitchen and priced in the $50's Located in Greenville

$7.000 AND ASSUME Fixed rate 12% loan Cedar siding ranch and cute floor plan with three bedrooms, woodstove in great room! MidSSO's

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Kitrhen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Pjrivate Fence

2 Large Bedrooms 1't Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Charlie Goodmans

TRUCK COUNTRY

CLEARANCE SALE!

Last Month Sales Were tREMENDOUS, Therefore We Have Accumulated A Good Selection of Lower Priced Cars & Trucks. We Are Specially Pricing These Units To Move Them In A Hurry!

Over 100 Pickups, Vans, Customized Vans, Motor Homes, Fine Cars and Also A Few Pop Up Campers.

ALL UNITS ARE SALE PRICED ON THE WINDSHIELD!!

1977 Honda Civic Station Wagon - Good Second Car $1677

1977 Ford LTD 4 door - Air condition, Automatic,

One Owner i..................... $1488

1977 Chevrolet Vega Wagon - A1 Shape.................$1277

1977 Honda Civic 2 door - Economy ^cial..............$1477

1977 Dodge Aspen - 4 dcfe^j^lnlj^n, automatic,

one owner........... $1588

1977 Buick Estate Wagon - automatic, air condition,

one owner.........................................$1977

1976 TR7 Sports Car Good Condition..................$1977

1975 Pontiac LeMans Coupe - Sharp!....................$1488

1974 Caravelle 19 Boat and Trailer.......................$988

1973 Ford Gran Torino Station Wagon - automatic, air condition.

Runs Good......... $988

1973 Mercury Comet cylinder,

Solid Carl...........rV"...................$888

1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - Camper Cover............ $877

1973 Chevrolet Chevelie - 4 door, automatic, 6 cylinder,

air condition, Like New..............................$1488

1971 Cadillac Eldorado-Runs Good!.................. $877

1970 Toyota Pickup Camper Cover.............. $888

1969 Cox Pop Up Camper - Excellent Condition...........$1199

1968 Plymouth Fury 3 4 door, automatic, air condition,

one owner, Low mileage.............................$1377

1967 Ford Pickup - Camper Cover.......................$888

1967 International V4 Pickup - Camper Cover...............$777

1966 Buick LeSabre - 4 door, automatic, air condition, one owner,....................................$1388

TRUCK 0

711 North Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834

(AcronFrotn TIm HoHday bin)

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

Hours:

8:00-7:00

Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00-6:00

Sundays

758-8899

109 Houses For Sale ; 109 Houses For Sale

OWNER MUST RENT, or lease with option, at VjsO per ironlh U n like your ave-.iqe lownhouse, this two bodi.vini, 1' 1 bath also otters a bd'Oioeni Great tor storage or rt tredi'cn Reduced to $39 900 immciiiate occupancy *644 CtNTUiY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

{ SELLER ANXlOUS to move' Excellent FHA loan assump I lion, house in great shape! 3 I bedroooms garage good area Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Jean Hopper, 7.S6 9142

RED OAK FHA loan assump tion makes it easy to buy 'his 4 bedroom brick ranch Garage with door opener, intercom make it specially nice Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142 RED OAK. Comty contem porary! Indirect lighting in great room, large corner lot. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, great floorplan $60s Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Jean Hopper, 756 9142 INDUCED TCT47sooT Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home in Gritlon This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with fireplace, den with fireplace insert all ceramic tiled kitchen large ceramic bath basement screened back porch with Bar B 0 grill and much more Mosoly Marcus Really '46 2166

5I.900 New Listing Jtiedioom brick ranch Less than 3 years old Approximately inosguarn teel Heal pump Some owner financing possible Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer Call Aldridge 6 Southerland June Wyrick 756 3500or 7S6 57l6nighls

SIMPSON AREA this 2 bedroom contemporary house is located in Wispering Pines Situated on a large wooded lot Ideal tor the first home. Good condition $43,500 Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810, nights Barbara Tipton 7.56 2 421

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUCKER ESTATES One ol

Greenville 5 nicest areas is ther setting tor this sparkling new 3 bedroom 2 bath home on a large corner lot In the newly opened section Builder will consider assisting with closing costs Lovely decor, large rooms, quality crallsmanship! Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 Jean Hopper, 756 9142

viDEusrmG"

brings

only

Qualified Prospects to your Door!

Call

w.g.blount & associates

TODAY!

756 3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds 98 Regency

Brougham. 4 door. Loaded Burgundy on burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 7,500 miles, like new.

1984 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Silver with blue interior. Loaded. 2b00 miles.

1983 Honda Accord

4 door. Automatic, loaded Smoke gray, 12,000 miles, looks new

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, 20,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Truck

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, light blue, blue interior, low mileage, real clean

1983 Honda Prelude

Red with black interior. Loaded, automatic transmission, 15,000 miles.

1983 Honda Prelude

Red with black interior, 5 speed, 13,000 miles.

1983 Isuzu Pickup LS

Diesel Long bed, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo Real nice,

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top

1983 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Brown with leathei interior, 5 speed. Loaded, 13,000 miles

1982 Datsun 200-SX

5 speed, air. AM-FM sterep, light blue with blue interior, low mileage

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, light blue with blue velour interior, one owner, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, silver with gray cloth interior T-tops,

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car

1982 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior 3 seats, luggage rack

1981 Ford Escort

White with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM FM stereo cassette

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Light green with WDodgrain, saddle interior. Loaded, diesel engine, real nice.

1981 Toyota Corona

4 door. Loaded Light blue with blue velour interior Nice car

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

2 door Loaded White with blue velour interior, one owner

1980 Olds Cutlass

4 door sedan. Silver with blue cloth interior, low mileage

1980 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. White on white, white vinyl interior. One owner, 29.000 miles, like new

1980 Buick Regal

2 door Yellow with saddle interior 31,000 actual miles

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige with buckskin interior Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with saodle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded, Light orown beige Vinyl root, light brown cloth interior, one owner

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau root, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, 47,000 miles, clean

1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. Low mileage, real nice

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Pii Hooker Rd.

756-3115

otMHAt Mgroti coaaoaAiKM

M2 Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 8,1984

109 Houses For Sale

w.g. blount & associates

RED OAK. New townhouse construction. 2 bodroom units with la^ kitchan, iots of storage. Private patio. $39,000

CONETOE. Country iiving at its besti Kitchen fireplace, centrai heating, air, S

bedrooms, formai areas, Kroened porch, garage, large corner lot with garden area. 179,500

tNVESTMENT PROPERTY 7 houses In Gritton. Estate set tiement Great rental Income. 1145,000

INVESTMENT PROPEI^K Duplex on Dickinson Avenu(

109 Houses For Sale

3004 FERN DRIVE, Orexel Brook subdivision. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2200 square

foot, double carpwt, lar^ land

scaped lot. $86,000 For ap poinfment call 756 2892, be tween5:30 8 00pm. daily.

Ill Investment Property

7 UNIT APARTMENTS. $16,600 Income. Good return. 756 7473.

113 Land For Sale

CDF lONING Excellent Loco tion, 2'/2 acre, 330' frontage, commercial land on Tenth Street, only 4 blocks from ECU. Call 756-8948 after 5pm._

Good rental Income. Call for details. $68,900

W.g. blount & associates 756-3000

Nights 8. Weekends 355 6330 WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build It yourself and save. No

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. 23 acres 500 foot frontage. Beautiful country estate. $59,500. Speight Realty. 756 3220nights 756 9784

MACGREGOR DOWNS 9 acres. Good buy at $3500 an acre. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836. ,

down payment 9.9% financing.

.......Call

Homes from under $20.000 Call 148 3220 collect A Miles Home.

WESTWOOD. Above average 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage and covered patio Very large den with fireplace and bookshelves, huge kitchen. This home has had lots of tender loving care. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

WANTED: 4 5 acres wooded or partly wooded. Belvoir highway or Old River Road. 758 7045 after 5:30

160X300 ALREADY perked and surveyed. $6,000 Red Carpet. Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113 Land For Sale

5.45 ACRES of land suitable for mobile home lot. Short distance from city $15.000. Ray Spears, 7584362, Aldridge & 3500.

Southerland, 756 35

115 Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS at

Country Club Hills In Griffon. Discounted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524 7147 day, 524 4007 nights.

SHOPPERS FOR TO 44 Acre

mobile home lots in well

planned and carefully designed area Attention Winterville

schoof district. Eastern Pines water system, and owner financing $93.73 a month with only $500 down. Choice selection

of these large lots available The Evans Company

2L0TSATCHIC0DCREEK

1 lot consists of 2'/y acres. 1 lot consists of approximately 1 acre

I lot 12 miles East of Greenville

1 lot on Hiway li 6 miles North of Greenville

Call Guy Mayo days 757 1191 or nights 758 3761

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED Lot

Evanswood subdivision. Any ted

reasonable offer acceptei 756 6455.

FOR SALE-'/i acre lof on Sfate Road 1773. Cleared. Surveyed Has been perked Community water Restricted $5500. 752 6239

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 12

miles south of Greenville, on SR 1110, financing available. Call 1 975 3240.

LOTS AVAILABLE on More's

Beach Road, Chocowinity NC. Call 975 3240. Financing available.

STOKES 3 acres Owner

financing, $11.500 Speight Real 756 9784.

ty. 756 3220 nights 756 <

117 Resort P^^perty

For:

A PLACE AT THE Beach. Furnished condominium. Must sell. Price negotiable. 756-5002.

CONDOMINIUM-On the ocean. Atlantic Beach. 3 bedroom. 2'/5 baths, overlooks pool and ocean. $99,900. Unfurnished. Call 758 2300 days.

MOBILE HOME on River at Swan Point. Washington NC. Large screened porch. Call 758-5061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE. Older~ 3 bedroom home at corner of Cooper and Cross Streets. Nicely landscaped, remodeled kitchen, paneled rooms

Washer/dryer and refrigerator Included. Call 758 6226 alter 6

w I II r a I.

24x60

p.m.

.YOU DESERVE a lake! .Beautiful 1500 square foot home In Lake Ellsworth Three bedrooms, two baths, and mod ern kitchen. Home has been

"LOOK

At This Offer

Invoice cost

-Plus Set-up & Delivery

recently redecorated, and is yours for $66,500. #640 CEN TURY2II

I Bass Realty, 756 6666.

169 N. HARDING. 4 blocks from -ECU. Prime neighborhood 2

etory brick. 1600'square feet feet partially

-plus 500 square finished. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, 4fh bedroom and rec room partially finished. Central heat and window air condition Screened back porch. Many extras oak floors, cedar closats, tile baths.

u n

fireplace with Insert, Hunter celling fan, garage with workshop, nice yard with trees.

azaleas and dogwoods $59,900. 752 0346.

2186 ioUAA FEVt on I'/i acre lot. Additional land available, 3 years old $55,000. More's Beacb Road, Chocowinity NC. Call 975-3240.

INCLUDES: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stainless steel sink, FF refrigerator, storm windows. storm door, shingle roof, masonite siding, house molding throughout, 6 panel doors with 3" door casing, fully furnished & many more extras.

117 Resort Property For Sale ,

ON THE NUESE River at Oriental, Conner 12X48 3 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished, underpinned on .rented waterfront lot. $5,000. 746 6463

PAMLICO RIVER Beautiful view from 70 year old restored home. 140 foot on water. 4 bedroom, \'/i baths. Call us for more Information. $83,500. 1 964-4711 Woodstock Realty, Belhaven. 1 943-3352.

PAMLICO RIVER Fantastic view. 7 year old home, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, vacation or permanent home. $87,500. Sally Robinson 1-964-4711. Woodstock Realty, Belhaven 1-943-33S3.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Res^n^rty

120 RENTALS

121 ApartiHants For Rent

l^liFCtOktAWAY'^tO rent out. Waferfront lot with furnished 1 bedroom mobile home on Pamlico. $($,400. I-745-4546.

Nfed STRAGET We have any size lo meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Atonday - Friday W. Call 756 6633.

A BEAUtlFUL and energy efficient, one bedroom apart ment on Hooker Road % mile from 264 by-pass. Washer and ^er hook-ups, $210 per month. Call Tommy, 756-7115, after 8:30 p.m. 7S8-S733.

YOU NED Storage? We have

CaU75$-7(M2.

PUN60 RIVER 2 story, 3 bodroom, 3 bath cottage wtfh good view and river access, year round home. Call for mor* Information. $66,fW0. Sally Robinson 1-964-47II. Woolock Realty, Belhaven. 1-643-3353.

Ml year mad NNvlilaii ITm Clwttlfied wev. Call 753-6166.

AZALEA GARDENS-

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficlenf, free water and sewer, opfional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. mobile wSmE RNTALS Couples or singles. Apartments mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ConlacI J.T. or Tommy Williams ' -656.7815

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, V/t bath, anargy affeclenf duplex, appli ancas. $2t5. 756-7716 after 5, or weekends.

PUNOO RiyER Older mobile home on small waterfront lot. Canal lot also Included with access to River. $15,000. Sally Robinson 1-M6-471I. Woodstock Realty, Belhaven 1-643-3352.

absolutely nice, new 1 bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, $210 per nwnth. 756-7417.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

121

=or Rent

AVAILIABLE APRIL Tf

bedroom duplex.Both have

UWUfWSM

wather/drycr hook ups and central air and heat Call 756-

5780 weekdays, 752-0181 nights, weekends.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES all electric, dishwasherv re

'tVVii $#

frigeretors, full carpeted. Cable 'V, pool and laundry room.

Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CLA5SF1ED DISPLAY

Where Quality Is Affordable- Why Settle For Less

3 BEDkM, 2 *fH on a quiet dead end street. Convenient to Mall, Winterville Khool district. $59,900. 355-6641. ffo brokers.

3 BEDROOM BRICK No down payment If qualified for Farmers Home Loan.'ApproxImafely $500 closing Utcated Ayden. 746-6555.

* Plus sales tax and title fee No Trade-Int on this one

, i/il

3 BEDROOM,

and appli^

Winterville. $375 a month. 756 7703

baths, garage nances furnished. Tn

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

New Bern Hwy 70 638-4800 Ask For Rick

YOU CAN COUNT ON

HASTINGS

FORD

VALUES

75 NEW ESCORTS & RANGERS

THE BEST SELLING COMPACT IN AMERICA

FORD ESCORT

*5790*

PLUS SALES TAX

AMERICAS BEST BUILT TRUCKS

FORD RANGER

*5990*

-PRICES START THIS LOW

THEYU GO FAST AT THESE PRICES!

A Pbce You Can County

HASTINGS FORD

JBflH STREET AT 264 BYPASS e GREENVILLE, N.C. 7S8<Mt4

1984 Chevrolet Custom VaivDual air and heat, loaded with all the extras, evan TV and CB!! (3 In stock)

1983 Toyato Clica GT-Like New, Has all the extras, 13,000 miles. 1983 Buick LeSabre Limited-Has All The Equipment!

1983 BuIck Electra-2 door, extra low mileage!!

1983 Mazda RX*7*Air, aluminum wheels, stereo, one owner. Clean. (2 in stock).

1982 Buick Regal-2 door, one owner, Sharp!

1982 Buick Cantury-4 door, low mileage. Clean!

1982 Chevrolet S*10*25,000 miles, Auto, Air, Stereo, one owner!! 1982 Chevrolet MalibiM door. Extra Nice!

1982 Oldemoblle Cutlass Cierra-4 door, economical, low mileage. 1982 Honda Preluda-Low mileage, one owner.

1982 Datsun 280 ZX-Sharpi Reduced!

1982 Chevrolet Customized Van-Like New!

1981 Pontiac Grand Lamans Wagon^,000 miles, one owner, like new!

1981 Pontiac LeMans-4 door, one owner, low mileage.

1981 Buick Regal Limita<^9,000 miles,^Oi^Slvner.

1981 Honda CIvlc-four door, air, 5 speed, stereo, one owner. 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit-One owner-$2995.00 This week only! 1980 Buick Skylark-4 door, on^^AA^r.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu-25,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette-automatic, air, ste^\A),000 miles. 1979 Dodge Truok-Save on ^]>VS^e!

1979 Chevrolet Monza-One owner, automatic, air, 32,000 miles. 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon-low mileage, one owner. 1979 Dodge Diplomat-2 door, one owner, 47,000 actual miles. 1979 Buick Regal-One owner. Clean.

1978 Dodge Monaco-One owner, 53,000 miles-This weeks low price-$2495.00.

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit-Clean,' good condition-This weeks price-$1895.00.

1977 Chevrolet Monte-42,000 miles.

1977 Oldsmobiie Cutlasa Custom Cruiser^$1575.

1976 Chevrolet Atonte Carlo-Excellent Condition-OVQlean, 59,000 mlles-$1995.00.

1975 Pontiac Lemana Station Wagan-Ciean, good transportation.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Buick Cantiiry^^una Qood-$2976 ,

1979 Chevrolet Caprlce-2 d(^OtJ}an-$317S 1979 Dodge Dlplofnat-47,000 miles, one owner-$3475 1979 Ford ThundirbirdOne owner, All the extras-$3375 1978 Ford LTD<2 door, miles-$297S

1976 Chtvrolol lpnpala-56,000^\S| CleanHS75

1977 Chavrolat Atonte Cerlo-43,000 miies-$1976

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BU!CK !NC.

Wookdaya: 8:304:30 Saturday: 9:0O4HMIpm

Phone: 768-1877

The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 8,1984 0-13

121

Apartments For Rent

121

A.YOEN nTcE 1 bedroom apartment. Stove, retrigerator. carpet. No pets. $150 per month 746 4474

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses with Vfbaths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 752 1557

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mall, New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, no pets. $300 per month. 756 4746

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 2 bedroom, I bath duplex with -central air. No pets. Available immediately Call 752 2040

DOCTORS PARK

:-APARTAAENTS *

' a furnished apartment?

Have a small pet and no one wants you?

, -Need a stiort term lease?

> tall..us to see some of our two

> ! wdroom apartments that we

> jiave available now. We furnish 5d>s* *' refrigerators, range, aiArbage disposal, washer dryer

Mbk ups and Cable TV We -have experienced average utili ty bills of $50 00 per month One Yurnlshed two bedroom availa ble.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May No short term ^ses on our new construction

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROIA/ APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping

center and schools Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for immediate oc cupancy $300 per month No pets 752 3152. ask for John or Bryant

NEAR hospital. New

Duplexes $300 per month. No pets 752 3152

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment Call after 3 p m. 756 1821.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment near College Rent of $250 includes water and sewage 752 3850

NICE 2 BEDROOM, all appli anees 102 Pine Street, in front of Bowling Alley $225 per month Contact Saad Rentals. 757 3191

t we do allow small pets

pool and club house is in itruction now Call us for an 7 7i'' many

new units or some of our -existing units tor short term

rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC

> ^ ! Weekdays; 758 6061

JVbafcnightsand 758 1862 or ' V^ends: 752 7490

. D^tPLEX SIDE. $125 Re I frtgertor, stove. 2006 Chestnut Street 752 4639 after 5

i:EASTBROOK 'r; AND :,mAGE GREEN

Apartments

-327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod . era appliances, central heat and , ait conditioning, clean laundry I TaIHies, three swimming pools

2 Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

' w . 752-5100

" '^FIClEFlCyPARTOET

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

I'jbaths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups Kitchen appliances

Custorh built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville Manor. 758 3311

I BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appli anees, and water included. Ca ble tv hook up. No pets $195 a month. 756 3923

1 BEDROOM Efficiency Close to campus. Partially furnished. $140 a month, utilities furnished. Phone 756 4364 after 7, ask tor Donnie.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, I'j baths. $295 per month Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Heat and water included. $275 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9p.m

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. Available March I at Shenandoah Village $365 month. Call Lorelle 355 2000

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5 00 p m $160 a month

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563, after4p r

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouses, I'j baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

^id Service *FUt

urnished Aft Utilities W^kly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

RENT 2 bedroom yhouse. excellent location, giiiet neighborhood, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator in tluded. $295, 757 3998, 1 792 4740

GREEN VILLA -APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartments for rent I'J miles from ECU and .Med school. Energy ettecient, jwesber/dryer hook ups $205 jxr month, includes water Call ^8948.

GreeneWay

large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, Konomical utilities and pool Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 754-4169

Hospital area. New

gcMaftouMS. 2 bedrooms, appli iicts new. carpeted, neat and air. Immediate oc ncy. 756 2193

8INTERVILLE 3 bedroom abartment, appliances tLfrntshed, no children, no pets, ddposit and lease $220 per month. Call 756 5007.

-LOOK BEFORE i;-YOU LEASE!!!

EBjay the privacy of your own townhome with payments lower dhan monthly rent, $250 month!! Call today for details Wll Reid at 756 0446/758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758-6050; Jane Warren at ,758 7029/758 6050

:COLLICEC. MOORE

j.; .ASSOCIATES

''110 South Evans 758-6050

LOUIS STREET Apartments bedroom furnished or u ^nlshed apartment I block Jrani university. Heat, air, and ' ivatar furnished. No pets Call J58 3781 or 756 0889

-LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique ' apartment living with nature ^ dHtde your door.

'iC-OURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

''i'

iwgllty construction Ireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups, cable :TV,wall to wall carpet . dharmopane windows, extra , 1n|uotlon

! dffice Open 9 5 Weekdays

TjSaturday 15 Sunday

* w

. jyterry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

'' 756-5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have (.able TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U RENCO, 756 3862

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog level Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255 per month. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m . or 756 5168.

3M Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available May I.Call after 3 p.m. 758 3067 or 756 1821

2 BEDROOM, Carpeted, range dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, heat pumps, patio, water and sewer furnished Near ECU. Immediate oc cupancy $280 per month plus deposit. 758-6363 after 7 p.m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment near hospital Available May 1. Call after : p m. 758 3067 or 756 1821

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. I'} bath nice neighborhood. $300 per month Negotiable Call 756 4410 or 756 5961.

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath house 1050 square feet with fireplace and air condition Eastern Street Rents tor $350 per month Available in April. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

127 Houses For Rent

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms. I'.j baths, $400 per month. PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $350 per month RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms. 2 baths - available May 1 $500 per month. All

require lease and security de posit. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 0811.

EXCELLENT LOCATION in

Greenville. Nice neighborhood Brick, 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, family area with fireplace, kitchen, eating area, carport, large storage area, carpet, central air, gas heat. Available AAay. $425 756 8003.

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOS located close to the University. Call after 4 p.m. 756 0528.

3 BEDROOM Brick home on Tryon Drive in Colonial Heights. Home has I'j baths, den, economical natural gas heat and wall to wall carpet. Available April 1. $340 758-5299.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom. I'J bath, large back yard, carport, storage shed, new stove and retrigerator East 3rd Street. Near ECU. 752-3993evenings.

FOR RENT-Lake Ellsworth 3 bedroom, formal areas, den with fireplace. Available April 15. $425 a month. 3 months lease CENTURY 21 Bass RE alty 756-6666.

FURNISHED HOUSE In Red

Oak subdivision. Suitable lor couple or couple with one child. $395 Shown by appointment. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden. 746 3284 or 524 3180

HOUSE FOR RENT. Appri imatley 1 mile from D.H.Con High, (deal for young o

imatiey 1 mile from D.l

ox :bnley tie or

singles. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, greatroom with dining area, kitchen with appliances, utility room. $375 monthly, deposit and lease. Available Aprlf 1 Call Madalyn McGutfin at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 746 2702

HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 to 4

bedroom house for rent Wall to wall carpet, blinds, new kitch en 1 mile from Farmville Rent $250 per month. Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent Call 752 7212 or 7560174 lor more information.

THREE BEDROOMS, all

formal areas, kitchen with eat In. den. 2 bath, carpet, central heat and air $425 per month. 355 2260. Lily Rich ,ardson Realty

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space. Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect V 735 0603

RETAIL BUILDING for lease 3500 square feet, 329 Arlington Blvd Phone 355 6002.

RIVER BLUFF Offers I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 6 months leases For more information call 758 4015, Monday Friday, 10 a m 6 p m , Saturday and Sunday 1 pm 5pm.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a,m to5p m Monday through Friday Saturday 9a m to3p m

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TARRTVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV: pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,00 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295

125

Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD in town looking tor best tenant in town! If you are a young couple or a young professional you may consider this 2 bedroom, I'j bath condominium yours tor the affordable rent of $295 per month. Lease required Call Joe Ward at 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 5:00 Available May I

FOR RENT-Two bedroom condominium at Shenandoah Village $350 00 a month, call 752 0137 Monday Friday 8AM to 5PM

TWO BEDROOM, 1' J bath town house at Village East, $300 per month, lase and dt losit re quired Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 0811

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 A 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frosi free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER West Port Bogue Sound Waterfront condominium in Beacon's Reach Four year guaranteed lease with esculationg lease payment End unit with all extras included. Call 919 728 7413, nights and weekends

OCEAN FRONT Condominium on Hilton Head. Sports, recre atlon, and fitness facilities Seasonal rates. 746 3500

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom condominium available, March 1. 2'j baths, fully carpeted, heat pump, and all appliances furnished. Call Judy at 355 2000, Monday Friday 8 30 to 5:00.

2 BEDROOM, iVj bath, Univer sify condominium. Cable televi Sion, patio, access to pool and laudromat. Convenient to ECU $275 with lease. Call 756 5058, after 5.

2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM

Cable Television, pool, $280 756 5346

3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridge Available immediately Rents tor $600 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

3 BEDROOM condominium at Quail Ridge. Available imme diately $600 per month. Call Lorelle 355 2000

3 BEDROOM condominium at Windy Ridge Available in March. $455 month. Call Lorelle 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brownie Sez

Your Auto Dollars Buy More At

BMimK

imoRSiius

1401 W.l4thStrMt 752-0117

'OOCTORS PARK

AP. ' RTMENTS

' All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroon ents for today's Pro

fessional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efi'i-' cient. Flat or townhouse. t * Located Adiacent to

T Hoapltal and Medical School

^ POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

' PralattlonaBy Monoflad Ry ' Contact: REMCO EAST

cameci P,O.Box026

WSSk QreeiwMle. N.C. 278S4

east, DayK91W75M0ei

- 1^^ inc. NightaDWaefcefKlt:919f7SS-1862

aBTaTC wiaw.o.M.'v Of 919/792-7490

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

house In Farmville. Good loca tion. Rent $200 per month. Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

AND 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Griffon. $200 $250 per month Call Max Waters at Unity Inc , 524 7147 day, 524 4007 nights

BEDROOM, 1 bath No city taxes $285 per month Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

STORY 3 bedroom and all ippliances. Neat on East 5th ireet $400. Call Carl Darden 758 1983 nights weekends 758

2230

OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street $300 per month Call 757 0688.

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, large lot. $425 per month Lease, deposit, no pets Family preferred 758 1355

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. 6 miles East of Gritlon 1 524 5507

3 BEDROOM contemporary home, near Candlewick Estates. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room $450 month.Call Ann Bass or Madalyn McGuffIn CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

the country. Call 756-7972.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection First month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

1 BEDROOM Furnished or un furnished, air, on nice shady lot, $170 per month Available ISthof April 756 0108

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 7417 or 752 4295.

FOR LEASE Sales or office space 1400 square feet, at 2725 East 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center. Call 758 4257 2 4 p.m.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders. 756 5550

A NICE CLEAN 12X65 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. For rent of sale. On large corner lot 752 3619

BEHIND VENTORS GRILL. Mumford Road Two bedrooms $125 and three bedrooms $165. Deposit required Call 756 4982.

FOR RENT-12X50 2 bedroom No pets. Location, Greenville. 746 4328

FURNISHED MOBILE home tor rent. No pets, no children. References and deposit re quired Call 752 5262 or 752 4008

MOBILE HOME near Unlversi ty. I or 2 bedroom, no pets. Phone 756 4229.

MOBILE HOME For Rent 2 bedroom furnished No children No pets. 758 6679

MOBILE HOME For rent Call 752 5635

SPECIAL RATES on 1,2. and 3 bedroom mobile homes $130 and up No pets, no children, 758 0745

12 X 65 HOLIDAY Central heat and air, 1 acre private lot in the country, 7 miles West of Greenville. 756 1971. after 6 pm

12X60 COMPLETELY

Furnished. No pets, no children. Call 756 1595or 756 0461.

14' WIDE 2 bedrooms, bath with garden tub. carpet, central air Call 1 946 7396

1983 24 X 52 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double wide, central air, ready to rent April 15th 355 2179

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. to8p m

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

furnished Colonial Park 758 0779 or 752 1623

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished. Good condition, good park. No children, no pets. $150 756 0801 after 5p m

6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT

$100 per month W.C WHitehurst and Son 855 5661

Searching for

townhouse?^ Wati every day

Watch Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

carpeted, air, washer, dryer, on private lot near hospital, no children, no pets Call 758 5757

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning. No pets, no children 756 0005 2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air, Edgewood Trailer Park, no pets or children $150 Call 758 1650

OFFICE FOR RENT-Located in the 2700 block of East 10th Street, (Colonial Heights Build ing); only $85 per month in eluding utilities; for additional information, contact Harold Creech. Business A Real Estate Broker. 752 4348.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent TOO square feet, East lOth Street Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FORCEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and janitorial services furnished Chapin Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

OFFICES FOR RENT1I00

square foot building consisting ot 3 offices (2 large and I very large) plus restrooms and storage area; freshly and at traclively painted, inside and out; centrally located on Evans Street with plenty of tree park Ing; lor additional iinlormalion, contact Harold Creech, Busi ness A Real Estate Broker. 752 4348

137

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, ocean view 3 bedroom, sleeps 6, central air 752 7868 EMERALD ISLE Luxury OceanlronI, 1, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty, I 354 3212

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium Available week ol June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days. 756 2899 after 6 Ask for Buddy

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE furnished bedroom with retrigerator tor male, across Irom college 758 2585

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Prefer professional or graduate slu dent to share 3 bedroom house with fenced in yard Call 752 5233 after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

TRACTORS - COMBINES - EQUIPMENT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,1984 10 A.M. MASSEY FERGUSON, OWNER - HAZLEHURST, GA.

SALE LOCATION: Bell Telephone Road, Hazlehurst, Georgia (Miller Equipment And Auction Co. Sale Yard)

53 TRACTORS: 3 MF 4880 4WD Cab t Air & Duals, 3 MF 4840 4 WD Cab & Air 8 Duals, 3 MF 2805 Cab 8 Air, MF 2775 Cab 8 Air, 4 MF 2745 Cab 8 Air, 5 MF 2705 Cab 8 Air. MF

2875, MF 1085, 5 MF 285, 3 MF 275,4 MF 265, MF 255, MF 245,4 MF 1155. MF 1135. 3 MF 1105, 2 MF 1100, Ford 9600, MF 85 Lawn Mowar, MF 33 Loadar, MF 300 Loadar, 2 MF 300 Dozar, MF 200 Loadar, MF 30 Backhoa.

MF 860 Loaded, MF 850 Loaded, 3 MF 760 Hydro 8 Oaar Drive, 14 MF 750

_______Jrlvt, 10 MF 550 Hydro 8 Qoar Drive, 8 MF 540,4 MF 510, 2 MF 410, 5 MF

300, Case 960,2 J.0.48, Qlcaner F. These Next ComMnea Hava Novar Been Ratallod Or Used: 7 MF 640a, 13 MF 540 Splka Cylinders, 2 MF 550'a, 5 MF 550 Splka Cylinders Hydro 8 Qear Oriva.

S: 8,8, 5,4, 3, 2 Row Corn Haada, Wide 8 Narrow 20' Thru

ied).

200 PIECES EQUIPMENT: Including Disc Harrows, Round 8 Square Balara, Drills, Mowar CondHlomKsT Loaders,' Orinder Mixers, Trallera, Chisel Plowa, Bottom Plows, Planters, Field Cultivators. Cunivators, Rotary Cutters, Rakes, Sprayers, Ripper Beddors, Etc., And Numorout Miscellaneous Hems.

PAYMENT; Cash, Company Or Personal Check With Bank LeHar Or Credit.

- CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE LISTING

SALE CONDUCTED BY GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY

4918 ROZZELLS FERRY ROAD ^

CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28216 Qa.A.L. 503 704-399-6756 SALE SITE: MILLER EQUIPMENT 8 AUCTION CO.

HAZLEHURST, GA.

912-375-3617

SALE SITE PHONE: 912-375-3672 __

Enjoy Comfort In

Apartment Living

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Willow

St.

w '

OtAca

Come visit Tar River Estates. We're giving our apartments a facelift for spring...And all that is necessary to make living more enjoyable at the best location in Greenville.

One, Two And Three Bedroom units. Washer/Dryer hook-upa, cable TV, pool, club house and playground for the kids. Near ECU.

Office Located At:

1400 Willow Street At The Corner Of Elm & Willow 752*4225

Managetl By:

aaShdtr

tion

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE-LarM

country house $125 plus 'j utilities 752 6086, ask for

Peggy_

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

immediately $60 rent, 1/4 utilities Call anytime, 756 8607

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Sfarfing in AAay. Room partly lurnisned. Half rent and Utilities, pool and air Conve nient location. 758 4(X>8.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse Call after 5, 355 6522 and 752 1888

ROOMMATE WANTED To

share 2 bedroom house, 2 miles past hospital. $125 a month, 'j utilities Serious student or professional. Available April 23 758 4326after 6p m

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041.

10" RADIAL ARM SAW. 14' bandsaw. drill press, interested in other woodworking attach ments 756 8170. after 6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

t976 - 1980 AUTOS and trucks Top wholesale prices. Grimsley AAotors, 2900 East lOlh Street 757 1046

5 OR MORE acres ot land developed or undeveloped Woods land or cleared Within 2 miles ot Winterville, on hard surface Must be high and perked Call 355 7094

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL Rugs Any sire or condition. 637 4233, extension 7 AAonday Friday

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per AA for good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid lor good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203

INTERESTED IN BUYING a

1980 63, 4 door Cadillac Indi vidual owner Call 756 6823 after 6pm

LARGE OR SMALL Mobile Home Park within 100 miles ot Greenville, call Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker with The AAarkelplace, Inc . 752 3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location Prime oltlce space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East lOth Street. Phone 752 3850 1 PRIVATE offices with bathroom. Available in April Oft 264 Business $125 per month plus electric Call Clark Branch AAanagemenI, 355 2000

SWIMMING POOLS

SPRING POOL SPECIAL

Greenville Pool & Sopply Co.

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No Galvanized Steal Wall To Rust Out. Totally Non Corrosive. 7 Years Experience In Pool Construction.

FREE ESTIMATES

Sneak Preview!

Suntday, April 8 2:00-5:00 p.m.

#2 Cypress Creek Townhomes

We will be showing samples

our Video Listing

urogram.

w.g. blount & assoc. 756-3000

THE REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Oil 7Se-1322 or mrrll* P.O. Bo 667, Groomlllo, N.C. lor your Iroo copy ol Homo For LMne", moMhly publlcollon pockod with picturos. dotolli tnd pricfi oi hotnot *nd mllablo locdly.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your Iroo copy oi Horrwt For Llvlne', In tho city you art going to. Know lha rail catata markat batora you gat thara. Your copy la In our olllca. Wa can halp you buy. tall or trade a home any placa In lha nation.

EFFECTIVE 73/4% INTEREST RATE

H you qualify for thia 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouae adjacent to pool and athletic tacllHlea.

Call 756-5323 After 7:30 P.M.

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA & FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY.OWNERI MILLIE LILLEY, BROKER

PLEASE CALL 752-41 39

Century 21 Tipton & Associates announce the relocation of their offices to 234 Greenville Boulevard (In the Tipton Annex) Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone: 756-6810

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 7564666

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

JANET BOWSER .

After Office Hours please call 756-8680 8aa our lletlnga In ttw elaaslfltd esctlon

NEW OFFERINGS

Nestled In an exclusive and quint netgliborhood Is this beeuUful S bedroom, S bath homo urlth over

3400 square feet. Very veil malntalned urith double garage and wnll landacnpnd. Very large master bedroom end enongh cloeet epaea for any olso family. Mora fseturoe are In thIa home than could bo potalbly lletod. Wall prtcod at $121.500. Call today. This type hoqie Isn't available often.

Doliera per eqnare foot aiakeo this , bomo nnbeatabhi. Convoalontly localod. dde boaae bee ovor 1700 aquero feet, central air and vacuum and cgrport. The list goes on with bulit-ln dsMi. stereo

spaekere, gun cabinet and beanUful built-in ahelves In

floors In dining r flreplacea complate In dm mid MOV Ca

one bedroom with now carpet. New room and kitchen and two this kooM. Excollontly prtcod CaU today.

Listing Broker QeepJohnson 752-1561

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

. SSMOOO

CORNER

TTTTTrT-- - -

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

Two bodroooM. IW baUw, dwk. firoplacc. coUlag fan. 4 oetlM oU. Central alt. beat poaip. aasamabln 1IA4X. Contact:

MS-0101, Ext. 202 or 869-4719

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2 - 5 PM

208 Burrington Road

SINGLETREE ^BDIVISION

SINGLETREES!

9.875% FINANCING AVAILABLE or possible 235 loan assumption on this custom built brick ranch, 3 bedroom,

IV2 bath home with large deck Beautifully landsc^ed on

corner lot in great subdivision Priced in the bw

CALL 756-5616 FOR INFORMATION

eiiinwiD,cLAiiKiiiiiiicaiiEiiiii$ , mm

EvelyiDidN

We welcome our newest broker, Evelyn Darden to our marketing staff. She brings experience from Dallas, Texas as well as 2 years experience here in Greenville. She Is our Relocation Coordinator and eagerly offers assistance to your transferring employees.

Were The Results People

One Persons TRASH May Be Anothers TREASURE

Help Realtors Turn Trash Into Treasure!

If you have an Item of furniture,' Clothes, Housewares, appliances or anything thats no longer useful to you, please donate it now to the Realtors Trash and Treasure Sale, Sat., April 14, Elm Street Park. Also, We particularly need bake sale items.

(Were giving the profits to the Greenville Police Dept, for their Crime Stoppers Program.)

Just take your donations to any Realtor Office anytime prior to April 14,1984. To arrange pick up of these Items, Call any Realtor or Call 756-6525, 356-2048, or 752-0820.

And by all means, Come to the

MAKE AMERICA BETTER TRASH AND TREASURE SALE ELM STREET REC. PARK SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 7:00 To 1 PM

REALTOR*

You may find your treasure!

Help Realtors celebrate private property week and "Make America Better"

Onluij^ Put the Number 1 sign

B. FORBES agTncv. in your yard.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

REDUCED Beautiful 3 bed room, 2 bath home on corner lot With extra large fireplace to put a glow in your living No City taxes $55,000

COUNTRY LIVING Tins ,i tiedrnom home i.s on approx imately t acre tot loan assumption possible

GET IN LINE 10 see ims im macul.iie ? hert'orjiT. hon'e rin corner lo' F irepiai.e .ina r.Kpod 134,000

LOVELY 3 he.i'ooni home an cornet lot I ivnq r jo.m with tirepiace and '.>ulside -no-.iqe 137 500

WATCH THE BOATS from you: screened m f'ont porch Excellent condition 3 Bedrooms 14 7,900

REDUCED - Home and land 5 Bedroom home with approx imately 11 acres. Perfect lor chicken farm $45,000.

RETIREMENT OR EIRST home This 2 bedroom home features living room, and dining room $21,500.

REDUCED 3 Bedroom home with garage in the country on approximately 1 acre lot Only $25,000.

PETITE! In price and Si/e Ihis 2 bedroom home is |usl waning lo be incd tor ei :Ui omy and comlod 123,000

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED '

hedroi'm, 1' hath borne t iving room Aith implarte dimng room arid .'rir jqe huiltlmg 152.000

QUIET COUNTRY SFTTING

tor trus 3 h*'droom 2 b.ilh modular horne Adh fee piare Approximately 1 acre

let

LOVELY 3 Bedroom bncK ranrn w>tn iivmq room tami-Iv room, i.arpoH tor onlv $40,000

LOADED WITH EXTRA S This two '.lory h<)me 'ea'ures *

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom home with heatpump and lire place, only minutes from hospital Large country lot FmHA loan assumption possible $45,000

EXTRA LOT with this 3 bed room home Living roi'tn, dining room, and Outside building Only $24.500

garaqe ,md nu.re

large fenced in bar X ya'C

idt'ai fur ''hildmn 3 Her) ronrn 2 barn brir x rxnch '.el-er wiH pay part f p.-ii'it ar'd clO'unq 139 900

COMMERCIAL LOT

approximalely ISO X '25 with buildrnq $40,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with extra lot 154.000

DON'T MISS this excellent buy, 4 bedroom, 1'-; bath home in excellent condition $38,500

ROMANTIC RETREAT 2 ired room lully furnished tiide a way, with lireplai.e One block I rom water

LARGE COUNTRv mt *i'n

this .1 tierlroorn 1 , bath hon'e Possible rHA,'.(S loan assurTip'tion $44.000

WA'T till vOu see tno utility rfiom lit this 3 bedrooiTi. 2 h tlh home m the countr, Firet.la- e and inte'com

MOTEL, RESTAURANT and

approximately '4 acres ot land $89 900

OWNER FINANCING

available on this co7y ' 260 square toot mobile home with 2 bedrooms, and 2 baths in the country

ONE BLOCK from Umvnrsity 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths iivmg room, dining otum am) moie G'.Od "T.estment property 146.900

LOVELY VIP HOME yyilh sp.ice and style 4 Bed u-.ims baths rprmai

,ee IS tiier-ilai'e and rtujre 197.500

THIS OLD HOUSE eels you Quiet neighborhooti large lot 2 S<K) SQuare eet del.irhed Qaragr' Separaie eritai unit will hiUp *iih pay menl. 148 000

HEARTWOOO SUBDIVISION

Hr-aviiy wooded residential lots IBuOO 18 500

FHA LOAN assump'ii .ihle 'in this 3 h

RAYWOOO SUBDIVISION

P|Sldent;.i| lot, minutes trom ' ari'hna Fa.sl Xail $15.000

SPACIOUS starter no'

Bedi 'C't s I.,u-g uinrrt

WELL MAINTAINED 3 bed

room home with hardwood floors, fireplace, and detached 2 bedroom apart meni for extra income Only $46,000

INVESTORS - Check . ut t 7 bedroprr. home w.l' rpf income ot giptoximai $500 per monUi l?fi,000

MOBILE HOME

tOljntrv 18 OOn

I $ 8,500

RE.SIDENliAL LOTS n trii imt-, $10.000 each

erje u s.tt, 500

EmHA LOAN

LARGE HOME A lie fit'

S0L0

INIVER.STIY AREA'

approximately / acres m he '-yi'nuy $1' 500

FHA LOAN assurnption, no PLENTY OF SPACE tor rn

qualifying necessary on this large tamily in the. 4 her

2 bedroom cottage Only room hume 'u .i(i('ri>

$23,000 iiT.atfily ' acre lot $48,000

,|I $55.900

LARGE LOT t'HS roorx' tor m.s 3 bedrnu'p : bath modul.t'

nuu-c ('u.s ext-) parki:-,q

YOU'LL BE PROUD ot Ihis^ adtlress Over l.rtOfl square loel. 3 bedrooms, 2 luH baths, all formal areas Choice location $79,000

THIS ONE WON T last long 2 Bedroom home wrth tee place Assumable FHA 245 loan, R 5'o APR balance ap proximately S3t 35/ and payments approximately $351 PITI $39 900

FHA lOAN assrtmption ims

sible on this 3 betlruun' '' . bath homi', ratpott. and workshop

SPACIOUS 3 bertroorn (,(m temporary home on large country lot |usr fl mi'es 'otr Pitt Memorial Hgsp'tal $59,500

COMiv 2 p.-duiom UUIU A'th Mvtng n. I') 'uom a"d d ' :) uir-er u;; I3'2.0n0

PICIdRE YOURSEIF

CONOMtOHAPY HOMI

a()iimiit ilel, . t- ,),

Bed'm.d". 2 hattis wOud strive tu.t m.in,

$88.000.

1-1 yf y

4 Hedroom--

50 ACRES apitroximately -ind tvvn houses pLjS mi."'e J'usr -mnules tron dv hmits

~Thm geeanv* e< a

Hetwi Use In the

Home* at Ke boooie'

FmHA LOAN !

SECLUSION This 5 bed room, 3V> hath borne IS on a heavily wooded ltd B.ise menl, double qar.tye. and much more $85,000

.tnd ha' $42 000

OFFItf OH IN-t AW .iiiie

uded in 'his 4 lip'lr.yom 2'. !>a1h home *''h ippn.rx ui'aleiy 1 U(X) 'quaie ty,,,! $43.600

JOIN US at the water 3 Bed room cottage, furnished, and with water access

R08ERS0NVILLE 4 Bed

room 1'v bath home tor only $33,500 Cwmr vvi'l pay part ul point-, an-.T closuig

SPACIOUS 4 t.edu-nn 2'y hat, 'i.nme yydh hasi-men!

LOG HOME '. me country Hed-.)(i'f'-. 2 Eiatn-, g-e

LOVELY a bedroom, ' ; b.itb buck ranch on large lot Dm ing room, living room, and family room, fireplace, and outside workshop $59,900

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD

where you ll find this .ittr.t. tive 3 bedroom. 2 bath hum, on wooded lot $61 90n,

PACA AGE lie At ' t'

I WO TOR THf pRif I

,,,. ... ), -yr

I<sl' "m w lie' dry $20,000

Privati PrniMrty

\ Aei-i4

756-2121

2717 S. MEMORIAL DR. OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

David Henltord, RF.ALTUB, ON CAl I JC Bowen, REALFOR-GRI Ray Everett REALTOR Janet Frutiger BROKER Evelvn BuHoc k Rf Al TOR Hiancbe f orhes, RE AL TOR GRi

758-0180

756-7426

757-0530

758-7820 7524707 756-3438

Celebrate

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK BUY A HOUSE APRIL 8-14

ACREAGE - A p pro..mat el y 24 OP ace5 Call for lo

ab'Un

APPROXIMATELY 8 5 acres, pariialy wooded Suitable for

1 f

IE PRIDE OF HOME OWNERSHIP will easily ba attained with this well cared for home at 1906 East Fourth Street near the University, schools, parks, etc. Redecorated and remodeled with formal livina Foom with fireplace, formal dining room, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, one full bath, cozy den, big fenced In yard, big attic with add on potential. $34,500.

A BIG HOME AND TWO ACRES OF LAND. What; everyone has been looking tor. Close to town, yet In the country. Located near Cherry Oaks area this large ^ home features approximately 3000 square feet ot heated area with room to roam. Actually three levels with basement or rec area in the bottom. Format iivlrw and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separata tamliy . room, big kitchan with eating area, utility room, deck over a porch. A whole lot of house for the money.; $118,000.

LOCATION! LOCA-nONI LOCATIONI Theyre the three most Important things when looking tor a home. This home at 1203 N. Overlook tits the WII. Excellent home is convenient to everything and teaturas formal living room with fireplace, formal dining rootp. kit-,, chen with eating area, three bedrooms, ivi bath^ nice screened In porch, big double garage or wont* area out back. Deep lot. $64,900.

THE OLD SETTLERS LIVED IN LOG HOMES, now^ you can too. Only this is a brand new one. Located at* 102 Huntingbiidge Road near the hospital and medi-'-cal complex. Neat is the word tor this 1100 square* toot home with great room and dinlng-eating area, three bedrooms, ^V^ baths, nice front porch. &g lot. Seller will consider points and N.C.H.F.A. Financing.* $47,900.

EVERYONE NEEDS THAT FIRST HOME. This* neat little ranch at 407 Pittman Drive has Just bwn, listed and is In great shape. Nearly 1100 square feet, ol heated area with formal living room, kitchen with* eating area, three bedrooms, one full bath, back stor-, age area, nice yard well landscaped. Wont last long at-thls price. $37.900.

MAKE AN INVESTMENT. This just listed home at 203 Hantey Drive could be a good rental Investment or, possibly a first home. Located on e private street thisr home offers approximately 1000 square feet of area' with living room, kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms,, one bath. GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION with FHA fixed: rate payment of $244 PITI, 9% Fixed rate, and balance of $24,070. Priced at $35,000., but make us an otter.

CELEBRATE YOUR PRIVATE PROPERTY; RIGHTS WITH BELOW MARKET RATESII If you* hurry you can still obtain some ot the 10.35%* N.C.H.F.A. Money. It your Incomes right you will not; find this good a deal for a long time. New home it 2^$ Freestone Road with over 1200 square feet ot HiatM; area with unique walk around fireplace between living ; and dining area, big kitchen, three bedrooms, two full *

baths, big'lot. Rates are going up, HURRYI! $55,500* and SELLER PAYS ALL POI

IINTS AND CLOSINB.

COSTS.

A HOUSE, A BARN, AND LOTS OF LAND. Over^ 3100 square feet of heated area with all format areas,* big family area with fireplace, kitchen with Island a-''*' skylight, five bedtOOms, play room, private Offiig study, double garage, large storage area. All this ^usi; a big barn or multi-purpose building on 316 acres ot^ land. Located near the hospital area on NC43. Call toriv more details. $123,000.

CARING FOR A HOME IS IMPORTANTI The previ ous owners hated to leave this great deal but had to; move elsewhere. Located hi 213 Staffordshire Road in popular Belvedere Subdivision this two story features all formal areas, sunken den with fireplace, three bed-; rooms, extra big kitchen and sitting or eating area, two full baths, garage, two separate decks. A good; buy for the area at $69,900.

WHERE A HOME SITS IS IMPORTANT, and thls^ home sits right smack In the middle of the popular Elmhurst area and convenient to everything. Another-plus is four bedrooms at this price. Theres also for-; mat living and dining area with fireplace, big kitchen, and eating area, play room, wooded lot and an essum-* able VA 7Mt% loan with balance of approximately* $20,400 and payments of only $247,00 PITI. Priced at* $57,300, but owners will deal.

YOU COULDNT BUILD THIS HOUSE TODAY.* Not at today's prices enyweyl A lot of house in a great* area at 1204 W. Rock Springs Road in convenient Col- lege Court Subdivision. Located on e wooded comer lot this tri4evei feMures formal living end dining areas, sitting arda, remodeled kitchan with Island, three or four bedrooms. Two full baths. Carport and storage area. $67,300.

THREE FAMILIES HAVE BEEN HAPPY HERE.

You can be the fourth owner of this well liked home at 1113 Ragsdale Road in convenient Coliege Coutt area Located on a Iwge I10'xl60' comer lot wiOt 'over 1760 square feet of heated area Formal living

and dihing ereae, family room-eetlng-kitchen erA Three bedrooms, two futt txithB,

with fireplace.

screened In back porch, big carport area with etoraiM.

f fixl

Priced at $65,900 and .fKsntly repainted and up.

COME SEE THIS HOME TODAY1I This immaculete

home at 103 Hardee Road in popular Cherry Oaks Sub-. division is on the big Open House Tour today. Don't < miee the inside of this lovely home with fomtalflvltig and dining room, nice kitchen with eating area, velY pretty family room with fireplace, thrqp specious bed- F rooms, two full bathe, outside storage. On a big 115'; xl75' lot end close to the ^1 (or aummer enjo^r ment. Priced to eell at $6$,9i$0.

A PLACE IN THE COU^ItRV. In the popular Wlnter-vtlle area, but not far from Qttgnville or eh^ng. 2200 Square feet of house Mtugtid on 4 lovely scree' of lend. We**# reduced the price 144X10 eo now'e your i( chance. Plan feelurae greet room with fireplaop, din- * Ing arae, kitchen, three big bedroome, tiemeifidous: closet space. Big utility area, play or reoreelion room, x Double garage. Priced et $tS.OOO. '

EXCLUSIVE U8T1NG. Four bedrooms In 1hecii2> nee area at a greet price, limneeulate homa with;

large foyer, great room tirith fireplace, separata dining area, very nice k "

kitchen with ielend, four bedroome, ^ two full bathe. Deck. Wooded lot. Call for more de- f

tallt.iM.IOO.

FLASH...FLA$H...FLASH...FLASH. FLASH N.C. HOUSING MONEY AT BELOW MARKET RATE OF 10.35% SOON TO EXPIRE!! DONT WASTE THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HOME IF YOU QUAUf. MONEY AVAILABLE FOR BOTH NEW

and existing construction in

AU AREAS. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. ONLY A FEW DAYS LEPTltlt

i.G. NlCHOi

AGENCY

752-4012

- -uxji-.a.4.-A...a.a. ..i.. aa

MHtaAiMiMMitkidilllii

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. April 8,1984 Q.15

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

CONGRATULATIONS Wil Reid

Broker Of The Month

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 758-6050

Let

Home rederal's Lean Team help move you in.

Rsid*ntial and Commarcial Financing

HOMCFCDCMLSAVMOS

AWIOAMAaOaAIKM

Of EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Oewntown GrMiiviH* 79t>3431 Arlington loulovard 75A-a771

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.

110 Knights Court Camelot

Tranquility If you arc looking for peace and quiet, you will bve this hill top wcxxled lot on a cui de sac This IVi story home has all the charm of old Williamsburg with it's brick garden area and large gazebo Great rcxim with fireplace, iarge master bedroom and 2 full baths make this a real charmer $82,500 Your Host: John Jackson

121 Blacksmith Lane Horseshoe Acres

Choose your own exterior cofor Seller will siain or paim to order 1600 square feel heated including oreai room and dm ing room plus garage Seller will pay points $6^.300 See it today Your Host Richard Allen

211 Gloria Street Cherry Oaks

Rustic ranch with double garage 1667 square feel, two full baths, lots of extras with patio Select your own decor Builder pays points Occupy in April Offered at $76.600 Exceeds E-300 energy standards Your Hostess Evelyn Darden

REALTY WORLDS)

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Need to Borrow Money?

- Borrow Here

HomeLoans*

Home Improvement Loans *

Home Equity Loans

Consumer Loans * Commerdal Real Estate Loans

Why go anywhere else? First Federal has a wide array of fixed or adjustable honne loan plans for you.Qualified borrowers will find the rates are always competitive. And the terms available, along with the loan service you receive, rhake our budget-fitting home loans a great value.

If its time to improve the old homestead... or it you need money for any good purpose.. .you won t find better Flome Improvement or Home Equity Loans than youll get at First Federal. And for the money you need for the things you need, check out our Consumer Loans.

When you need money.. .why go anywhere else? Visit the loan department at a nearby office of First Federal.

] Your First Class Financial Centei C

FSLIC

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans SI 758 2146-SHE Gteerwllc HIvfl 756 6525 AYDEN: 107W 3rdSl 746 3043 FARMVILLE; 128N MainSi 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen SI 624 4128

DFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

NEW LISTING-SWEETBRIAR

Near Simpson. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, carport Country Ijylng at a reasonable price $41.500

NEW LISTING-STRATFORD

One of Greenvilles most convenient areas! Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. $63.500.

^ -'J-AS'.? '

NEW LISTING-CANDLEWICK

:ountry living Large wooded lot. Close to pool and ennls courts.'Three bedrooms, two baths, fover great oom with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double puage, Jenn-Aire range. $84,900

newlisting-englewood

Close to the Junior High School, walk to all schools. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer. Bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, carport. $72,500.

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

V.A.OWNE

Griftw Repiired and - vd on lh ind and ouwdn Thrte bedrooms, bath, hving room, dining area VA financing available to qualmed Veteiana Of Non Veterans $21 200

CHEKRYVIEW

Assume the FHA loan on this McKinney Sheet bungalow 20 yean. 12% APR. about $6.000 equity required Payments of $280 pet month About 19 wan remaining Three bedrooms hath. Iving room with fireplace

NVRnE AVENUE

Two bedroom and one beth cottage Lnnng room with hteplect, dining room, garage Geiheat Only$27.500 UmVEMlTY

Um as tenul Investment, a home loi^ur student, or your own home Short distance to campus Two bedrooms, bath, kvtng room with fucplace comn lot $34 000

THIRTEENTH STREET This home has bten repaired and palnled on the Inside and ouislda Thiee bedrooms, bath kvtng room, dining room $34,900

BELOW TAX VALUE Subiunttal reduchon Now priced wey below the tax value The owner wants thts borne sold now' In Fountain wtih three bedrooms end l/> baths Foyn. kvtng room with heplaca, dining room wllf hreplaca. Mchen family room, sawing room.scranttdgrckjjirayt $35.000

TTus mce ranch homa is jun perfect foi the imain family Thrae btdroomi. living Toom, large iiitchen. fenced yard, move incondMon CaS today $35.000 KENNEDY ESTATES Three bedrootn and li9 bath farldi ranch Livtng room , dining area Large dan la $36.000 .

reduced-country SQUIRE

Hay' Thts cuta starir home has bten rtducad In ptict' Even t poMlble loan aaeumpilon' Two Ivge ba^oom. bath, kving room dinira area $39,900 HOUYWOODACRES PossMe Fifinars Home loen iMumpaan Three bedroomt. l'/6 btihs lying itxim. elechicbiseboisdheii $40.500 SWCETRRiAR Neat Simpaan Three bedroomt beth living room, dining trie, electric betebovd heN. catpott CoutWy kving el

'''M^BTDOa At Gelowey'i CrosBoedt Cull end bnoil new One yen old two badraom home with bcaildM bat and em kbchen

cebmm Only a ihasi dMance irom Strnpson k's ready kr you' FmHA loi $42.00.

SYLVAN DRIVE

Spacioui bungalow style Thrae a (our bedrooms, tving-dMne combination Firaplice. IVb brahi, faMly room or lounli bedroom, sloragi N C Houring Fmancallnenctngpoidble $43.000 HOiJOALEAREA Owner leys taf Three bedrooim. balh. kving room. IknlM. dkung room, gleraed in porch, storaos building Baautfulylwsdt^ $44.^

oaoiove

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-6980

Comer ranch homa on a larga woodad lol Hint bedrooms, two baths. Ivtng room, IbeplKi. tbtung wee. capett. fasKlng HiaHilntinel 145.000 ONTHEWATCR Vow own bemh bont coMgi Eaiy cm wlih ibiirlnwii ddbig Tliee badnomt. bath, iving room. plar.

A racoon twmefci

fireplace, family room with hieplace patio, piayhouse $47.000

STOKES

Bnck ranch home Three bedroomi, I'b baths, living dining combination, family toom, two fiteplaces. double carport $47 000

LOAN ASSUMPTION Why not lake advantage o( this potilble loan asiumpbon m Hardee Anet' Three, bedrooms. l/i belht. kvmg toom. dining

-'"HKTHirATsite

Sehs wiD pey poinli on this lour bedroom and Vti bath home Foyer, kvtng room. Ittnily room, two Itre^et detiched garage Letgi bedroom is plumbed lor betu^thop $48.500

SINGLETREE A possible FHA loan attumpbon on ihn ihiee bedroom and bath ranch home Great room dining area wood deck electnc baseboard htat. cennal ae $48 900

EASTWOOD

A ranch home on Nicholi Drive Great room with flrtplict and woodttove dining area Three bediooms. I'/i baths, carport, caniil lit $49.500 SUYDMVE Wah this pnct and tint kxtbon. you nted to look at ifUt horns' Three bedrooim. beth. bvmg room with flieplice. central hatl and tk. storage or pottery shop in raw $49.500

ouncx

bi Cokmitl Vdagi with two bedrooim. bh. kving room and kNchin on tach Pda Canm at Both lidtt tenktd Possible Inveitmenl opportunity $49.900

UNIVERSrrY

CbM to the unlvendy Just pMnted on the outside end itiiulNid FWe bedrooim. two belhs. kving room wllh Ibeplace. dining room CSnly one block to the campui 149.900

SMWOOD ACRES

A convenient locaaan for this brick ranch hoim Foyai, kvmg room w# llrapltce. dmmg N. throe beooms. om bMh gngi $51.500

MIANDNEW FirmhouM tvW wh woodbuming stove Riak cedar stdbig and wood deck Three bedroom, two beths. geal room and aal-m IdKhtn Ucakwl naai Sbnpton OontwM Acttodayi$51.500 KDUOD

A mw bw ptict on thts tench home in Grbmtlind Three bedrooms end two bhi PhIwi for the handyman wllh a 28 132Btdlwbuddingmthenar Hoimhai foyer. Ivina room. Fisher stove and iMoowtw. Double ca^ $51.900 YOOCAN-fluiLD IT NEW

For lira pitM, and ifs onL about ona yoat old Thrae brahoomt. lidi btlht. bving room, dmmg rata, mtulaltd graigt.

*1g(?XA^ACRS

Raducad m psici , on a very prtoy lot Thrae bndrooim, IMi brahs, grara room widi fMtdn. dmmg rata, paga A potdNi iHA iMufflpllon Now only 153 500

SHAMROCK TERRAa PdmUi loan asMinplon Apptdkig and cull Throe bedroom ranch wllh IVb Mig iDom. family room wnh Eo. lorgo polio Comm IM

KILBY ISLAND COnAGE

Enjoy your summer pn ih* water Contemporary with two bediooms bath kvtng room dining kitchen cambmahon large sacened porch deck $57,500

COLUGE COURT

A dekghlful and well planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lol Estabkshed area convenlani to every Ihmg Thiee nxe bedrooms, two baths, kvmg room comlortable lamtly room, dining ares, laeened porch for those enjoyable spring evenings, carport All lira for only $59.900

CAMELOT

A rcaBy super ranch homa on a deep lot Two bedrooms, two beths great room with hreplace dming room, garage Above avetage^fg^JI60 900

New to be construct*! How many new homes are available ai Ihu low pnce wtthtn the city kmilt N C Housing money a available Three bedrooms and two baths Foyr great room with fbtplact. diningatta $62.500 StRATFORD

One of Gtaenvillas most convenient ateas' Foyer, kvtng toom. dining room, femlly room fireplace, three bedroomi two baths, carport $63.500

;aiport $63.500 fwo STORY

Csoo

eOWARDI ACRES A poOHi bra araumpMi on dra cult ranch home Three nict bedroomt. IVb

On I wooded bl m Rivti HiUi It has it tk' Three bedrooms, P/i beths. kving toom, dmmg room, family room witb firtplact $63.900

WESTHAVEN

A ranch home that matns condoitabk kvtng Nictly Itndicaptd coinai bl Stately ranch with thrat btdrooms. two baths, foyn kvtng room, dining room, family room with fktpltct You will anjoy 0 hart'$63.900

LAKE ELLSWORTH A dekghdul area Graai pbca to raba your cNldrtn Pool, wrmn couiti. rtcie-toon cantar avallibb Naii dit madlcal canter Pretty three bedroom, two bad ranch Living room. dmM toom. famdy roomwldillrtpbca $64.900 CHERRY OAKS Spacbua itnch Wll be pcinied mndt and out Foyn kving rotyn with buit-ln. dmmg room, three bedrooms two baths, wooitove $65 .900

V. A OWNED Thn home m Lake Ebwoflh n ownad by tht V A A qutkfiad buyn vetmtn or non-vtwrtn may obtain a VA ban dirtct from hit VA and save cbnng co Four btdioame. two bathe, kvtng room, fonnal dmmg room, lainly room wllh brepbce braiMtil ana, carport $65.900 NEW IN CAMELOT Thn new brtck ranch, on a comn bl n ntartng complebon Great fboi plan Thiw badtooma two baths, foyn great room wOh flieplacf. dining toom. garage $69.900

LAKEGLENWOOO

On a quW cukdt-iac Ranch honw wdh thrra badrooim two bndii Foyn kvina room, dmmg room family room wdh fbtpbct. pado PoinUt ban araumpnon $69 500

NEWGREENRlDOEDUrLEX

JM w mvenrntnl or kvt m one iida rant die odin Each ndt has two btdroomt. I'lb badn. kving room dmmg araa.rtfitgnalor haarpump $69.900 GRENRIDGEDUILEK nyfe aich ndt rented (or

room Wllh hieplacv dining tnum gaiagv $71500

SHERATON PLACE

Convenan! lo everything this rant I; home on Brook Ri>ad hat three bedrnoms and two baths Foyn. kving room dining room family toom with litepUte screened porch double garage leming

$72000

CONTEMPORARY

A very cute contemporary on Red Banks Road Grtai location neat ever^bmg Potsibla loan assumption Three bedrooms two baths loyn dining room great room with fireplace $72.000 ENGLEWOOD Clou 10 ihe junioi huh school, wait to all ichoob Thiea bedroomt two baths, foyn. kvmg room dintng room family room with fueplace cenpal vacuum carport $72.500

FOUR BEDROOMS With so much space' Foyer, kvmg room dmmg toom. family room with fireplace two beths woodttove double garage two decks, pretty lot Rivet Hllh $73 500

CHERRY OAKS

New. bulb to FHA VA specificailont Three bedroom, two beths foyn greet toom wifh fireplace, bicakfasi arta fiberglass roof, ihrct ton hatl pump Iheimopane Windows $74"900 OREXELBROOK One of GreenviUe t nxesi treat A. tpicloul ranch home with ihiee bedrooms and two baths foyer, kving room, dmmg room, lemiiy room wbh fireplace. Kreened porch, cerpn

_ Widi dne bedroom rad bw t

You era ral bra " horat bt dit lortti Fbtratdng wbh FHA. VA or Fvibor'i Hoibo Thrao bodroomt brah. Ivbig room. Anbra rara

HARDCEACRES Coraoi kb Uvbig laora. Im) room.

I9b bOb. raonra wbig ndoib doctlc hora You wiragradMidra homo (My $.500

lAiaOCR TERRACE Omioi wR Ioom wMi oplon to buy Thrao bsdrooiM. IW btdb. Iving room. dbbn|irai.trarayioom $.500 CHESrkfT STREET Ai w biiraraionl. con bo irarad o dtmln. ot UM M your own homo Fow

Aydra LMng room. dbUng tno. Itmdy room, bnakbn rara Two cor pngo Foncing CoedM ond gtpo vfno $55.000

OONTEIVORARY One id dioii coiy rad delM eon-temporiiles In Twin Oolu Throe bedroom, two hilht. foyer, gwi room wbh fkepfon. dining room, hndng

CAMBRIDGE Uraiul. orgraM rad convenient flooe pin Bnck laich wbh thrai bedroomt tdnrobrahi LMng room, dbbng room fomlly room bilcnen combmtllon. Ingha $57 000

$295 rack Aatura the FHA 30 year loM H 12>/k% APR About $16 500 quby itqund Piyinem id $642 pn mrmdi PoraUe ownn bnradng of 50% of oquby Each nde hat two bedrooim. I'A brahe. kvtng room, dining net New $69.900

mVERHRXS

A raR Itowl i spacious lot Grcn rapoffl Ukdi kiaplice and httltlakor dining iica. breihftii bat. Ihiae badiDom. 2Mi btttii. doubit gntge. wood dock Porallt VA loan traumpbon $69,900

YOUR VACATION HOME And nor too In fcoffl Gmtnvie Uatl kxtOon M Kdky hfond JiM prat Btdi Throe bedroom, bah. mwti i I Ik rad hatl

LOVELY UKEELUWORTH You can have |t all Beautiful three bedroom. Iwo beth ranch with foyn. kving room, dmmg room, family room wbh hreplaca. recreatxm room Jenn-alri range end imoowive Reaeattonal facih.

nCT.ON-

CONTMPORARY

Tt* redwood comempoeary m Lake Eknvonh has bten reduced If has everything' Thrra bedrooim. two baths foyn. neat room wtth ftreplacc dming toom. brtakfaat bar Glaarad porch with cnkng fan Mohagany mantle, garage Now only $79,900

COUNTRY

You can enjoy country kvmg wbh thts throe badroom 2'ti bath home on acre of land Foyn. kvmg toom. dmmg room, family room wbh hreplacc. ctnbil vacu um. hrapiaca mwrt $80,000 CHERRY OAKS A Spanish itylt ranch homa wbh thrra badroom and 2'i$ baths Foyer kvtng room and dming room wbh cMhadril celtng family room wtth hteplacc Inge dach .gnage $83 900

CANDLEWICK Counby kving Large wooded lot Ckm lo pool end tennis courts Three bedrooms, two beiha. foyn ya\ toom wbh Ibeplace dmmg room, wood deck double gerage . Jenn-Abe range RESuOD-MI COURTNEY PLACE

Over 2700 squrae ten and room tor rapramn Four bodroorot thrra btlhs unique library on second floor Gue/itwlng room, breekfan aita kvmg room, fomtl dbbng room, iamly room wbb hiepltca. dack Raducad horn $94.500 to $85 900'

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

FOUR BEDROOMS

and a two story home that you will umply adore f nfrance loyet living fietm dmmg rfiom lamilv ti^mm with fireplace stoiage building playhouse Nxely landuaped centipede grass Westhaven III $88 'bkl

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms end 2' I balh 'wo slnry home on a large wooded lot Living room formal dining room family toom wbh fireplace gaiage Lo of buik ins $89 500

CAPE COD

In Club Pines on a pretty comet lol Room lot Ihe kids svtih (out bediooms end 2'.'! baths Cneat lotm with fueplace dmmg room, brcakiast area wood deck siotage building $89,90(1

(!lUB PINES You will lall in love wilti this coniem potary on its beautilully wcvided and landscaped coenn lol Foui bedtooms tsvo baths foyn great room with Ibeplace dmmg room music room over garage solar electnc hot wain undet ground spnnklet system' $94.500 UNIVER8ITY One block horn campus Spacious oldet home svbh four bedrooms 2''i baths Foyn. large kvmg room with fuepiace dming toom study, gatage deep lot $97,500

PRIVATE AND PRETTY In the counby end off the mam highway down a private lane Four bediooms and thrra baths Foyn. kvmg room, dmmg room, family toom with liiepltct scitcncd poich. doubit garage Beautifully landscaped $108.000 WINbEMERE A ftntastx and ntw Wilkamsburg on a preity iof Foui bedrooms and thrra baths Foyn. kvmg room and dmmg toom all wtth haidwood floors Family toom wbh fieplace lallckaning and mtcrowavt ovens gitll. large deck double gtitgc fully floored amc $118 900 BROOKGREEN Pkturt perfect, combined with a latra wooded lot makti this a great hofnt lot family kvmg Foui bedtooms ihiee baths kvtng room with Ibtplact formal dining loom family room with fitcplact carport You will deftnittly be imptessed wbh this home $ia000

NEWINGRAYLEIGH

Nw two story iadbional wbh four bedtooms and two btlfu Foyn grttt room wbh fbaplaca dining toom wbh hndwood floors and wn bar. family room wbh fbaplaca. pretty kitchen Excefieni floor pian

On a beautifully- woodad one acre lot m txduUvi Btywood Your drttm boinc Cedar aiding Tbira bidrooms 2'/) baths foyn. giaei room wbh stone fbeplice dining room Jenn An# range thnmoptne windows $135.000 McGREGORIXHVNS Ftnuroc conlcmpofary wbh lour oe five bedrooms and Vi oaths Foyn kvmg room dmmg toom Wrge family toom wbh fuaplaca ptallv kitchen snraned poich dack

Tiro ona of a kind cokmiti has baan teducad m pnca On iha golf courra Mtrbla lloorad foyn kvmg room formal dmmg fttTxIy room wbh fuaplaca (our badrooint thrra btibs wrgt ladti storage doset Double gntge btaemani $155 000

HERITAGE WOODS

High sandv wfKidetJ lots m n w-i luded atea hur aciv loMii $hl (xKI vmh 1'. acte kil lor $18 (Kkl Call lot inlorniatioi.

FOUR ACRES In BethvI 2imed Itu business 1 r^ok al this location' $4fl (kbl

RED OAK LOT Spacious kb with nx*. bvrs Hutid -youi r.rw bom* heti' 59 5(l(i

14 ACRES Approximaleiy 14 acres on Higbwav U Last Ixiellvri for mobile homes

$7(1 Uki

PINEW(^D FOREST

Choice wooded lot m Pinewcvid Fcuest Perfect site lot youi new home $16 000

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Hwr, Road SR 1523) about 1 2 miles from ihe by pass Lots' are apptoxi maieiy 1110 250 $7500 each

FARMVILLE

A hO s Kkl metal buikiing ku aieit of. dfi4 By pass wiih Unje jiattoiuj ka and teiued i-ulside sloiaye Suitable lot a wide sariety 'U lelail type business leslauranl oullel etc $'*1 5(kl

COMMERCIAL-N GREENEST.

A b2(kl squate hvn masof.ry hutkhng with 241k) equate leei of lenosated office spate consisling <d ter, offices and ifirae lesbooms Both offxes and warehouse healed with separate systems Ctutuda storage Includes vacant ka Scant owner linancmu available $109 (kkl

OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES

Watehouset with, k.ading d'xks and remoedeled oliitei Appf-.nmaiely 35 (klf) squate (eel Waiehnuse has dry sprir.ktei system Some -iwnet fnaraling. Located in farmville $2ik)(kki

^ NEAR SIMPSON-BRAND NEW

Farmhouse style with wood burning stove Rustic cedar siding and wood deck Three bedrooms, two baths great room and eat-tn kitchen Dont wall Act today! $51,500

BELOW TAX VALUE

Substantial reduction Now priced way below the taK value The owner wants this home sold now-' In Fountain with three bedrooms and IV2 baths Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, kitchen, family room, sewing room, screened porch, garage $35,000

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK

________Jhora. scraonod

pcRti.dodi 170.000

REDUCEDIREOUaDI Tiro groor trad horoc hro bom nducod m pnco' Will to iw racroraonil no Thrao boAooiM. Mo bMhi. foyar fool

Kay Dwii,Broto.............................. 3554M

SMriey Tacto, Broto...........................................75^

Sm Caidlw, Broker And iRsaran e....................351-7111

FrsRCM Harris. Broker......................................756W9

ThdM WUteikunt, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..............3S5-MM

Cattoiae Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234

Sc Heflioa, REALTOR.........................................lltlll,

OiarieBe NieUeo. REALTOR, Rentali....................752-6961

ADoHiis. REALTOR. GRI................................75M^

Jack Daffni, REALTOR. GRI. CRS .............756-5395

Aldridge r*

(II Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

756-3500

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

Anita Worthington, Broker During Non*Onice Hours Cal

111355-6661

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom. V/i bath townhouaea. 2 unita available with 10.35% N.C. Houaing money. $39,900. $2500 down payment. 1392 monthly paymenta (Includea tax and Inaurance).

UPTON COURT - Located at Kenalngton Park.

various floor plans arc available ranging in price from $41.900 to $52.900. Directly behind the

Greenville Athletic Club, construction shall begin shortly. Time Is running out on 10.35% moneyl

WILDWOOD VILLAS 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouaea available with this 10.35% financing for limited time. Close to ECU. each bedroom has

irivate bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults.

GREENRIDGE - Hospital Location. Townhouaea. 2 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, very close to hospital. $37,500.

.900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

4t,MO-10 Emmat Placa. Duplai. 2 badrooms, 1 bath aach tida. 1400 par month incoma.

53.500Start earning SI today on this axcallam Imroatmant proparly. This brick front-back duplax Includas two atoros, rofrlgarstor, gaa/FWA hasting, cantrsl air, now hot wator haatar, waaharldryar hook-ups for both apartmonts, double garago downstairs. Excollant ranUI hlatory.

SS.OOO-Duplax. tO.OOO par yaar Incoma, cloao to ECU, good condition, axcallant raturn.

51.500-Rlvarbluft. Ouplax. 1550 aquara foot total. 2 badrooms aach aids, assumabla financing, balance of 137,000.00. Aya 2W yoart.

1250,000Commarclal Building. Ovar 35,000 sq. ft. with railroad I siding on OlcklnaonAra. Parking avallablo.

3aS,000-Loeal astabllshad motoreycia franchlaa avallabla.

Approximataly 4.000 aquara foot building has boon eomplotoly ramodalad. Now and usad Invontory parts.

I 206,000-Attantlon horsa lovars. Ovar 13\4 seros of land. A lovaly 2115 aquara foot homo. In addHlon. 2 housas on tho proparly which may ba rantad for additional Ineoma. A 14 stall atablo which can ba rentad for 1115.00 par stall par month. Owner financing , avallabla at a raasonabla rata.

235.000-Brlarwood Estate. One of a kindl Beautiful statoly manor wHh marbla entry foyer, five badrooms. 3H baths, axqulslta formal araaa. draam kitchan and family room, library, playroom, axarclaa room, Kraanad porch, doubla garage. Master bath suHa faaturas hot tub, staam bath. Must sea to ballaval Wo hava'nt even mantlonad the bari faaturas.

145.000-Badford. New Wllllamaburg under eenatructlon. 3 bedrooms, iVt baths, formal araaa wHh hardwood floors, boy window In Mnlng room, kHehon with Island, broakfaat aroa with pictura window, panatod family room wHh firoplaea, doubla garage. This 2400 plus aquara fool home also has 200 quf ^ Noorad attic tioraga. I

145.000-Brook Valloy. Almost 4,000 aquara foot of l^tod aroa wHh doubla garagol I badrooms, 4H baths, formal aroaa, hugo family room with firoptaoa, kHehon wHh broakfaat aroa. For the family that appraelatoo

'ltB,BOO-MagnHloont 3000 aquara foot trsdHlonal homo In Charry Oaks. Lovoly daoor, Immaeulata condHion. Faaturas all formal araaa with mastor auHa downataka, 2 bodrooms and both upstairs, phis mothaHmlaw suHa wHh bodroom, kHchoiWaHtlng room and bath.

120,000-^nvonlonea and privacy. TWa aupar 2 story Is looatod noar Chorry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdMatono. Haa separata guaat house on groundo (proaontly rantod) and separata workshop. Intortor la fantastic, wHh lovaly dooor. Includas all formal araaa, many axtraa. lOB.OOO-Chorry Oaks. Four bodrooms, 3 full botha, IMng room, dining room, family room, don, doubio garago and boautNul Florids room. Truly a homo for tho family wHh kida to ralsol 10B,000-Noarly 3,000 aquara foot In this lovoly country homo. 3 bodrooms, I baths. Ono bodroom has a sitting room and outsido ontrsnoa. Largo family room wtth firoplaoo as wall aa,a sun room. gs.gOO-Brooh VaHoy. Thio I or 4 bodroom WHIiamaburg with graat room, dlnlng\n^ kHehon and throo baths Is raady for Immodlata oooupaney. Sit In tho soroonod4n poroh and watoh tho aotlon of tho and toolnthlanowetforlng. .

Bt.g00-ciub PInoo. This fino 2 story homo foaturoo 4 ~ ~ ~lttBroas and dual heat iln living room, dining

badreoma^ JR^

pttmpa-

room and dWlmWN

12.500Char^ Oaks. Immaoulata Ingllsh tudar stylo In tMs doairabio area. 4 badrooms, 2W botha, formal aroaa, family room wtth firoplaoo, all earpot. Loss than 2 yaarooidl

BB.500-Brook Valloy. AttrMllvo 2 alory In this wondorful aroa. 4 bodrooms, 2VI bottia, formal antry foyor, IMng room and dining room.

Bi,S00-Oor 5,000 aquara fool wtthin walking diatanoo of tha downtown arao. Ixoollonl houaa for fratomtty.

BTJOO-PamHoo Rhrar. BooutHul pormanont henta only U mHaa from Oroomrtilol On tho wotar with plor, I badroomi, I botha, huge famHy room with oothodral eoNIng and firoptaoa. Dook oireiaa homo with soroonod poroh, full baaomonhgarago. WNi oonaidar taooa wHh paymonia being appod to perehaao

BB400Tuakor iatatoa. Brand now 2 bodroom, 2 bath ranoh with att formal aroaa on largo oomor wooded tot

04.500Country eomfort wtth stylo. I bodrooms, 2 full botha, formal aroaa, huge graat room wtth firoplaoo, hoot pump. Over 2,000 square foot Adtftlonal ooraago svaUablalerpurehaaa.

7BJ00Chorry OMia. Largo 3 bodroom, 2 full baft brisk ranoh in this doakabla aroa. Foyor, formal aroaa, family room wtth firoplaoo, groat color aehomo.

ygjOO-Almool 1500 oquaro fool homo In Charry Oaks. laaoNoM floor plan, att formal aroaa, deuMo garago. Badar wtth oonaidar taaaafpwrohaao

7g.B00-Wosthaon III. Charming 5 bodroom, 2 both ay Mondad Inlo woodad lot Orool room

74.500-Falrvlow Way. Almost 2000 square fool In this 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch elooo to all aehoola and aetlvltloa. Formal aroaa, family room wtth Hroplaca, oaHn kttehan, oantlpada lawn.

73.000-Locatad 15 mllaa from OraanvUla, 12 milaa from Kinaton, parfaet for Dupont pooplo. Custom bulH, sista foyor, sunken IMng room, soroonod poroh, roao gardon sand much moro.

73.500-Camalot Lovaly eonlomperary In this fine area. 3 bodroomo, 2 lull botha, graat room wtth wood hootiriB stovo, formal dining room, axeollant floor plan. 12VkH assumption.

73.500-Contamporary In Camoiot. 3 badrooms, 2 batha, formal dining room, garago, hoat pump. Assumabla FHA loon 12H fixed rata.

72.500-Eastwoed. Your own "In Oreund" swimming pool In tho prhraey of your backyard. Oraeloua Interior foaturoo formal aroaa, spacious family room with firoplaeo, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths. Bcraonod porch bythopoialaraa.

72.000-Lakowood PInaa. Spend this spring surrounded by Aniaoa and dogweeda In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, cosy kitohon, family room with flroplaeo, aeroonod bock porch, doubio OSfpOft. OfMt loottlofi.

MJOO-Charloa Blrool Extonllon. Looatod In tho Droxolbrook area, ftia 3 badreom, 2 both ranch daaorvoo your Inapoetlen. Formal aroaa, hugs family room and kitahon wift sating area.

55.500-Rlvar HMa. Contamporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bodrooms, groat room with fkoplaeo, and dook.

55.500-Falriano. Charming 2 story Capo Cod In groat looatlen. 4 bsdreema, 2 baths, largo kHehon, maatar bodroom downstalra. Roolly niool

55.500-Chooowlnlty Bay. Plan to oNoy nait sumr ar in this 3 bedroom, 1W both rivor eettaga. Largo dock ovortoeking the Pamlloo Rivor. Nloo wooded lot and lota of atorago.

55,5M-laalweed. Looatod on quiol cuhdo^ In this flna area. Intortor foaturoo formal IMng room and dining room, don with firoplaoo, oat-in kitehan, 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths.

57.500-Strattord. Almost Ilka eountry IMng but In tho haort of towni Largo dan with eornar flraplaea, 3 badrooma, 2 bafts, huge aeraonad porch, fonead book yard. Lots of privaeyl

57.500-Waslwoed. Bpaolous 3 bedroom, 2 baft brick ranch In mint condition. Largo don wtth firoplaoo and built-in daak and booksholvos, eevsrad patio and doubio garage.

B5,SOO-Oroonrldgo Ouploi. Beth sMoo rontod lor 5300 aoeh. Asaumabta 13H loon with bataneo of 550,500. laoh aids haa firapiaco, tllo baths, spaolal trim work. Vary nloo. Only 2 minutoafrom hoapttaL

55.500-Camolot. 3 bodroom, 2 bath ranoh on wall landaeopod wooded loL FooHng of apoco provollt wtth largo entry foyor, formal areas and ovoraliod dan wtth firaplaoo. bnmaoutato Intortor.

55,B00-Lako Bllsworth. 3 bodrooms. Including gracious maator suHo, brighi and sunny kHehon, hugo groat room with flraplaoa, bnmaoutato Intortor.

5B,500-CamoioL Tho 1573 Parade of Homos winnor Is baek on tho markatl 3 bodroomo, 2 lull botha, aunkan groat room with old briek firoplaoo, fonood baek yard. N eouM bo the winnor lor you In 1534.

55.500-Loeatod on quIol dooftand ahool wHhin walking dtotanoo el sohooial Over 1300 aquara foot with hugo flrool room wift flraplaea, formal aroaa and super Mohan wtth asMng aroa. WHitamoburg styling. Boltorhurryl

54.500-OrNton. Forosi Aoroa. Brick ranoh In tMa lino area. Formal areas, family room with firoplaoo, 3 badrooms, 3 full botha, soroonod poroh.

54.500-Botvodara. What a prtoa on this attraetlvo homo In Bolvodoro. Wooded tot, 3 bodroomo, groat room wtth firoplaoo, formal dining room, aal4n kttehan and olfloo or lowing room. N has It all and la Just watting for you!

53,M0-Rod Oak. Oroal room with vaultod ooHIng Is the Mghilghl of thta eharming eontamporary. Largo oomor loL trira Inaulation, Indboel lighting arc |ual a few wttaa. TMs la a must aoal

52.500-Foroal Aorao. 3 bodrooms, 2W baths, formal araaa, family roam wtth fboploeo and wood Inooti Beautiful

52.500-llmhural aroa. Capo Cod stylo elooo to aehools and aoHvHloa. 3 badrooms, 1W baths, groat room with Nroplaoo, ooHn kHehon, boaooiottt with uao aa

51,500-RlvorhHls. Lika now oontomperory ranch on wooded lot in this popular aroa. 3 bodrooms Including {

suNo, 2 fuH botha, family room with firaplaoo, doeka from and boeki

55.500-Horooahoo Aoroa. Lovoly briek ranch |ual 3 years old In oountryfnolghborheod. 3 bodroomo, 2 bafts, lotga groat room, offtotom kllehon. Well landaeopod wift largo potto and gardon plat for aummor onloymonL

55.500-Noor UntaoraHy. 4 bodroom, 2 baft two Mary on well landooopod oornor lot. Formal living room.

for dad. Vary WON kopt Intarlor.

55,500-Oroomooad FOroot Bupor toon aaaumptloni 12H loon artth MW aquity. eonwmperary aiyia, a a fuH baths, fwnlly room wtth firoplaoo.

wtth oothodral eoWng and flroplaeo, groat room, dook off book. Aaaumoblo 12%% flnanoing wtth no eloaing eootol 7g.500-Camotot Baoutlful 3 badrooma, 2 both ranoh on wooded lot Oroot room with flroplaeo, formal dining room, largo kitohon with aoparoto ootlng area, doubio garago, hugs maator bodroom aulto. rr^OO-Bolvodoro. Beautiful 3 bodroom. 2% baft mneh on wooded lot In this popular aroa. Bpaolous dan.

privoto study, largo playroom, 2 flroptaooa, soroonod

book porch and privaey fonoo. All for undar 530.0001

75.500-0mton Country Club. WoH bulll eustom homo. Throo

bodroom brtek ootontal. Formal aroaa. largo don.

75.500-ChorTy Oaka. 3 bodroomo, 2 fuH botha, sunken groat icem with old briek firoplaoo. olato foyor, super floor

B0.500-Qitlton. Contamporary stylo. 3 to 4 bodroomo, 2 full botha, graat room vrtth oathadral oolling, maator bStfVOOtll 9Uil9 lolv

B5.500-Bnglowood. TMa 3 bedroom. 2 both homo foaturoo living roemfdlning aroa, kttehan and lamHy room with flroplaeo inoort With ataglo oar garago and fonood book potto, tt'a oonvonlontly loeatod In tho Ebnhurat mumi oMnsi*

55,500-Country. Hava a boautNul spring In ftia roomy eountry homo sMuatod on a huge lot wtth room for a gardonl LMog room, largo family room wtth flroplaoa, 3 badrooma, 2 baths and garago. BIx miloo from Haatlngo Ford on Htghway 33.

50,550-Cambridgo. Attraeftro loon aaoumptton and 4

75,000-Camolot Exceptional oontamporary on boou^ wooded lot. Formal aroaa, 3 bodroomo. 3 bafts.

badrooma. FamHy room wtth firaplaoo, roomy kitohon wtth oaftig atoo, 2 atory WNNomaburg Myto. 5B.500-Nordoo Aatoa. Vary ntoa briok ranoh wtth many axtra foatuioa. 3 badrooma, 2 fuN botha, famHy room wtth

flroplaeo, kttetwn fit for a quoon, panatod gatago.

potto and oomor tat

74,500-Qroaiwtllo Blvd. Ovar 2200 oquaro fool ^4 butoooma and B fuN baths. A tat of houaa tar fto

menoyl Wooded loL formal aroaa, roommy tamBy

--jLSisa

ModBl Is TBBdy for your inspBCtlonl CollindalB Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Qreenvllle Athletic Club). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and flats. Priced In the upper $40s. 10.35% financing available. Monthly payment $425.00 P & I If you qualify. 5% down payment. Builder pays closing costs! Your Hostess: Allta (Carroll.

55.500This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is loeatod In the city and ready for Immadlata occupancy. Home leaturaa formal areas, large great room with tireplaec, kitchen and large mudroom and carport. Over 1500 square feet for only 155,000.

55.500Orifton. BoautHul 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In quita aroa. Formal areas, den with llreplsoo, super kitchen, well Isndeeaped lawn.

57,505Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Qreat room with flraplaea, roomy kitehan with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe.

57.500Red Oak. 4 bodroom ranch llko this ono Is hard to find. Formal antry foyer and IMng room, family room, garage with automatic door opener. Now the best part, 5%% asaumabta loan with tow oquHy. Better hurryl.

57.500Quail RIdga. Over 1500 square feet townhouae. 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, family room wtth flreplaee. Only 3 years old and very nieo.

56.500Hooker Road. Excspttonai 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage and deck. Large corner tot.

55.500Ayden. Choice brick ranch on large fenced, corner tot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large dan with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. A lot for the moneyl

55.500Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10%t Yes, you can afford It. Cuto as a button, 3 bodrooms, 1% baths, bsautlful deckand pool. Don't miss HI.

55.500Qrltton Country Club aroa. Maintenance tree 3 bedroom ranch. Formol aroaa, large back poroh and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

55.000Cambridge. 2 brand new 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranches, entry foyor, formal living room, dan with fireplaco and kitchen with eating area. Wood dock oH tho baek. Almost complete, with 10.35% finanelngl

54.500Rod Oak. Fine brick ranch in this desirable aroa. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, country kttehan wtth eating area, warm family room, fenced yard wtth outside storage.

54.500Edwards Acres. Brick ranch In this fine aroa wtth 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kttehan wtth eating aroa, great room with fireplace, 11%% loan aaaumptloni Beautiful wooded corner tot.

53.500Sedgeftald. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful Interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump lor economical healing and cooling, wood dock oN tha back.

53.500Bodgoftald Drhra. Lika now 3 bodroom, 2 full bath ranch. Vary well kopt Interior wtth attraetlvo antry leysr, family room wtth Hroplaca and kttehan wtth oating aroa. TasMfully docoratad.

52.000Shamrock Tarraee. 3 bodroom brick ranch on huge oornor tot. BoautHul hardwood floors throughout, oat-ln kttehan, family room wtth flroplaeo, roolly nico , Intortor.

52.500Hardoe Acres. Lovely 3 bodroom ranch In ftle fine area. Qreat room, kitohon with many extras, breakfast aras. Beautifully decorated.

52.500Blngletroo. Really spaclal 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Assumable financing wtth tow equHy. Fenood bock yard. Immaeulata interior.

52.500New 3 bedroom brick ranoh, kttehan wtth noting area, don wtth firaplaoo, landaeopod tot and dock.

62.500Qrlfton. Oood asaumabta toani Briek ranoh foaturea formal areas, largo family room wtth flroplaeo, 3 bodrooms, 2 batha and largo soroonod poroh.

52.000Vinndy RMgo. 3 bedroom, 2% baft townhouae. FamHy room with llroptoeo, kttehan wtth oating aroa, formal dining room, privato potto. Roatty spaolal.

61.500Eastwood. Cute as a button. 3 badrooma, 1% baths brick ranch In this lari soiling aroal laWn kttehan, apactous family room, fonood back yard.

45.500Singiotroa. 110 Farmhouse Flaco la an adorabta 3 bodroom ranch on a qutat eul-da-eac. Juat parfaet for children. Freshly painted Interior with high hickory nut tree out baek era Just two of tho MgMlghts.

45.500Qraonbrlar. 3 bodroom, 1% baft ranoh In this oonvantant toestton. Family room with flroplaeo, roomy kllehon with oating arsa and bullt-ln

45.500-Unlvarslly Aroa. Qraat location In a nice nalghborhoed aroa. This 3 bedroom, 1 both, 1350 aquara fool briok ranch with ooMn kllehon and groat room wtth firaplaoo, has extra Inaulatton, now maator badtoem esrpoL now utility poroh and has bean rowlrod. Tho eomfort of this warm homo mafcos It

-we---

Wvf WiOiOBOW*

45.500-ldwarda Aoroa. 3 bodrootn briek ranoh on qutat Mreta. AlmesI now, wtth family room, and roomy kllehon wtth soparsto broMifast area. Asaumabta fInanelnB availabta wtth afferdabta monthly pay monis.

45,000-Btonaybreek-Codar axtorior, 3 badrooma, 2 full batha, groat room wtth arao for sieod stove, many extra faaturas. Como braotho the fresh alrl

45.500-Isslwood area. 3 bedrooms, graat room, kitohon with oating aroa, axeoltani eondltlen, control air.

47.500-Aydan. Froelous 3 bedroom, 1% bath brIMi ranoh In qutat aroa. Family room wtth firoplaoo, kHehon with braakfasi nook. Wllllamaburg dooor.

47.500-Boftol. Attraetlvo 3 badrooma, 2 bath briefc homo on an aoro tot Only 3 yoora old wtth gas pee hoaUng systom. Largo atorago building In the roar of

47.500-Boftal-You'll tovo this 1 aoro let wtth Iwgo book yard In Bolhol. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, ooittrsl haol and air oondlttoning, plus 5% % VA leani

47JOOHardao Aoroa. 3 bodroom brlMi ranoh on largo loL Family room, kllehon wtth broakfaat aroa, alngta garage. All briek oxtorlor.

47.500-Unlvoratty area. Nloo qutat neighborhood. Throo large bodrooms, 1% baft brick home. Now healing systom wtth 10 yaar warranty. Hardwood floors. Vary niool.

47,000-Rod Oak. Bupor briok ranoh In thia fino aroa, 3 badrooma, 2 fvN bafts, family room, tormol Nving

---- httastimsa lf^tadlMtliM

roonii WHfi luranMii. wvnwiqi*

4S400-Celenlel Haighta. TMs 3 bodraom, 2 both brtek ranch fooluros IMngfdtaing

yard and detaebod garago. Qroet buyl 45,000-Btonoybrook.Uko now ranch 10 aslnwlos from hoopttal. Throo bodrooms, 1% bafts on largo oomor

4B,600-A

toL iBrogI room, kitohon bum for affleioncy. ktlraoftta 3

bedroom, 1% baft ranch looatod In

FarmvMo on a bsautlful tot Qaa haeL 44J00-ICU arob. May ba tho Invoatrnom yw*vo boon looking

tor, or^ a atartor homo tor fto young lamNy. Aaaumoblo 12%% town vrtth balance of 325,500. 3 badrooma, groat room wtth Hroplaca, ooMn kttehan. 42,500-arlmootand. 3 bodroomo, 2 baft heriw In qutat Orlmaatand. Bpaolous Intortor wtth ever 1500 aquaro foal Qniy 4 years oM, boauWHl wooded loL 42,000 HaWyvtood Aoroa. Almoal now 2 bodroom, 1 baft brick ranch. Family room, kttchon wtth eating area. Locolod In MO of D Oontoy BoheoL 41400 Qolonlal Haighta. BwaaftaartI 2 bodraom bungalow to this cenvontam loeatlen. FamHy room wtth chainaH,

llroptoeo, gas toga, kttehan, dining ream, largo dog

M.500-Cclontal Haighta. 3 bodroom brick ranch

s BmawlBu owm^m malB$a

WBnOOIv bMO W^wl

S-Sa s. A1 ImMWA mm

Rnenvfl wim MWI9 W9 oomsr nil.

cloao to

Your Residential Sales Team

30.500Orifion. 3 or 4 bodroom ranch. Qroot room wttll ealhadral colling and floor to eoHing flroptoco> Roducod lor quick sals.

33.5004 bodroom house wtth potontlsl annual rental Ineoma , of 64,200. Malntonsnco Iroo aluminum sldlntg Excollant Invostmont propsrty. ;

25.5000rlfton-Spoclsl financing svaltabta! Faaturas largo great room wtth cathedral colling and flroplaeo, 1 bodrooms and IMng room. '

27.500MaeOrogor Downs. Over 3 aero wooded building stt| ^ In this fine aroa.

OPEN HOUSES TODAYS

2-SP.M.

Registar For A Fraa Door Prlia To To GIvon Away At Each Opan Housal

TUCKER ESTATES. New rineh on wooded oomor lot Jnl thia hot aroal 3 bodrooms, 2 full bstha, formal aroaa,f kHehon wHh ootlng aroa. hoorth wormod family room. $86,800. Your Hostoaa: Joan Hopper. Dlrectlona: ' on Tucker Drive off Red Bonks, last house on right li the new section.

8INQLETREE 110 Pormhouee Ploee. This doNhouoe i

3 bedrooms. 1 both, U^oped Mtehen, dining

living room, wosher>dryer hook*upo on londeeoplng oil on 0 quiet cuHle-eoc In Subdivision. Toke Singletree Drive, first Loneoeler Drive end onolher right onto Pleoe. Your Heetees: WIneton Kobe.

Formhoua

LAKEWOOD PINES. 2S10 Evens Street (Enter tM I Drive). Aieleao end dogwoods ere everywhere! bedrooms, 2 boths, formel oreos, roomy Utehen, fen room wtth llreplooe, super looetlen. Your Neldo Hedges.

BEDFORD. 603 Deventiy. Undereteted elegenoe. PdrmBP wtth herdwood floors, end bey windew, sunkeiC

fomily room wifli bullHn eoWnets. $ bedrooms, 2% bethe, Islsnd kitehen, breakfast aroa wtth pleture window, double garage. 2400 squore feet

FRESH ON THE MARKET

14B,000-Bodterd. Neighborhood eenaoleust Colonial Wllltamaburg. 2400 aquM fool with oorpwi 4 bodroema. 3 batha, formal aroaa, latand kitahon wift bay windowad braakfaal area, famHy room, mud room. Aoeonta on dotoU. You'H ba aold tho InvtanI you 000 N.

77,

thta eounWy aoWng. Briek ranoh botha, hugo groat room doubio garago. No oily taxoa.

wtth 3 badraamc, 2 flroplaoa. Dook and

74400-Fbraol HHta. Over 2250 iguam tool to ftto 4 bodtocm.

DMR Wm vMIIWI WWI MOOTIM mpwl VII

woodad lot LMng room wtth flraptoaa, dtotog arao, famHy raem and a whktpeal to ana bsMt Dont mtoo fttaonol

Dkk Evans.............................................

Jean Hopper...........................................Zff'SJif

Sue Dunn................................................?5?

Nalda Hedoes .................................

JanaWyvlck.. Myra 1^. Ray ^

AUta Jeff

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oeeoooeeeeeeeeeoaoooo'

aooefteeeeeepew

756-5716

....524-5004 .758-4262 .756-8278 .S56700

Nike AMrldga......

Don Southerland. Winston Koba......

.756-7871

.756-5260

.756-9507

1.1

OPEN SEASON ON

HOMEBUYER VALUES

102 Baytree Drive Baytree Subdivision

V-

iff ''

229 Leon Drive

Z Lake Glenwood Subdivision

1203 Kingsbrook Drive Kingsbrook Subdivision

504 Crestline Blvd. Club Pines Subdivision

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

Sunday, April 8,1984

2-5 P.M.

103 Hardee Road Cherry Oaks Subdivision

Tucker Drive Tucker Estates Subdivision

2905 Memorial Drive

805 River Hills Drive River Hills Subdivision

Singletree Subdivision

1616 Longwood Drive Elmhurst Subdivision

205 S. Baywood Lane Club Pines Subdivision

106 Quail Ridge Road Quail Ridge Townhouses

200 Westwood Drive Westwood Subdivision

mm,

203 Granville Drive Lynndale Subdivision

5B Bremerton Bedford Subdivision

508 E. 12th Street

*'1' >1

Cypress Creek Townhomes Clifton Street

108 Kimberly Drive Brentwood Subdivision

317 Pinewood Drive Grayleigh Subdivision

168 Gloria Street > Cherry Oaks Subdivision

Heritage Village 14th Street Extention

Twin Oaks Townhomes David Drive

305 Club Pines Drive Club Pines Subdivision

214 Verna Avenue Ayden

The Above Open Houses Are Brought To You By:

Camelot Subdivision

406 New Circle Drive Ayden

506 Crestline Blvd. Club Pines Subdivision

104 Ragland Rd. Ragland Acres, Winterville

y-.'

603 Daventry Bedford Subdivision

505 Daventry Bedford Subdivision

Aldridge & Southerland Ball & Lane W.G. Blount & Associates Mavis Butts Realty Century 21 Bass Realty

Century 21B. Forbes Agency Century 21 Tipton & Associates Clatk-Branch, Realtors Coastal Plains Real Estate

Jeannette Cox Agency

Davis Realty Duffus Realty Estate Realty Co. Steve Evans & Associates The Evans Company

HigniteRealtojs Collice C. Moore & Associates Moseley-Marcus Realty D.G. Nichols Agency 0\^on& Powers Realty

'Racial Democracy' Called a Myth in Brazil

By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - Over the years, Brazil has held itself up as one of the worlds leading racial democracies - a nation of whites, blacks, mulattos, Indians and a mixture of all living in harmony. But many Brazilians dispute the boast, claiming that discrimination, especially against blacks, is rampant although subtle.

I dont believe there is one area in Brazil where racial prejudice does not exist, said Klaas Woortmann, a Brazilian anthropology professor at the University of Brasilia.

Other Brazilians maintain that discrimation is based on class, not

race.

Official figures show that blacks comprise about 40 percent of the wpulation of 131 million, but they loid no posts in the upper levels of government. Statistics show they earn less than whites, have fewer job opportunities and less chance of graduating from high school.

Race discrimination is a touchy subject in this country, where years of mixing blood among the white Portuguese settlers, the black slaves imported from Africa and the native Indians led to a racially diverse society.

Interviews conducted by The Associated Press in several Brazilian cities with at least two dozen

people indicated widespread racial prejudice. Said Woortmann: 4lts

one of the best kept state secrets. '

Both blacks and whites gave the following examples of what they said were blatant cases of discrimination;

- Brazilian blacks are turned away from hotels, restaurants and clubs.

- Newspaper advertisements that say job applicants must have a good appearance mean that blacks need not apply.

- A white womans black boyfriend is told to enter her apartment building by the back door.

- A black man running to the store to buy medicine is stopped by police and questioned as if he were suspected of having committed a crime.

In the United States the racism is clear, frank, said Abdias Nascimento, a longtime black activist and congressman. Here it is subtle because no one says you are not allowed in because you are black, they just dont let you in.

There are no outward signs of racial hatred in Brazil and there have been no violent episodes against blacks because of race. Brazilian blacks say the subtlty makes the discrimination harder to combat.

Its worse here than in the United States, Nascimento said in an interview. At least there you know who your enemy is.

Nascimento, who formerly taught

at the State University of New York, pointed out that discrimination

)ecause of color alwavs has been illegal in Brazil and a law demand-

In the United States discrimination was legal, he said. Laws in the United States against discrimination led to organization of the blacks.

In Brazil it is not clear-cut. After years of racial intermarriage, the Brazilian Portuguese language has more than 100 terms for racial designation.

In some parts of the country someone may be considered black, but not in another, Woortmann said in an interview.

Some Brazilians argue the discrimination is based more on status.

Gilberto Freyre, the noted sociologist and father of the theory of racial democracy, said in a telephone interview, The mixture is proof of racial democracy. There is some discrimination but the blacks may not have the same opportunities as the whites, but that is because of class, not color.

Woortmann says the theory of class rather than color discrimination is a self-fulfilling prophesy. The Brazilian government didnt do anthing to integrate blacks after slavery ended (in 1888), and now they dont have the same opportunities. They cant compete, so they dont.

Brazilians do take status into

account, and the^ use the expression; Mtmey whitens.

A black African researcher who taught in die capital said, My students spoke to me about blacks smelling bad as if I werent black. Pele, the famed black soccer player, is cmisidered white, he said.

The researcher asked not to be

identified, saying, This is a subject Brazilians dont like to discuss and I

dont want to jeopardize my work.'

He said he was suprised to find prejudice because the image you ........ zil is

get from outside is that Brazil racially democratic.

Woortmann pointed out that tourism brochures of Brazil often show mulattos, usually in skimpy bikinis, and this makes outsiders think we dont have racial prejudice.

The mulatto has more chance of success than the black, he added. (Black) girls are always taught to marry lighter.

In a society where it is more advant'ageous to be white, Woortmann said, it becomes easier not to defend black rights and to continue the myth that there is racial democracy.

Several black movements to promote racial pride are in various stages of development in Brazil. The

groups promote culture, music, poetry ana literature-

Island

CAESARS ROCK, Fla. (AP) -Few people care to visit this ugly mangrove-covered island these days any more than they did around 1700 when Black Caesar ran his buccaneer operations from this edge of the Atlantic Ocean.

Theres no visible sign on the two-acre outcropping of land that would help link it to the legendary black pirate nor prove that its ever been inhabited.

Small boats cant be run up on shore because of the islands craggy limestone edge, and the place defies visitors with its thick mangrove shrute. Refuse from passing boats has accumulated in the underbrush over the years.

For the inquisitive who wade or jump ashore after crossing seven miles of Biscayne Bay from the mainland, there are no paths to explore the island. Apart from uncontrolled vegetation, the only living thing here 30 miles south of Miami seems to be mosquitoes. Even rats havent bothered to come for the garbage, and theres no sound of birds.

It ominously seems as though the island belongs to the spirit of Black Caesar.

No one ever asks to go there, admits Ed Roberts, a ranger at Biscayne National Park, established in June 1980. Part of the U.S. National Park Service, it covers 175,000 acres of pristine waters, subtropical islands and living coral reefs.

The oval-shaped land mass is wedged between Elliott Key and Old Rhodes Key and legend has it that Black Caesar used it as a base to prey on passing vessels, particularly slave ships.

- The real name of the Haitian-born pirate, said to have been a slave nimself, was either Henri Caesar or Caesar LeGrand. Another account says he was bom on the Caribbean island of Dominica and later enslaved in Haiti.

Sometime in his 20s, he escaped and freed 20 men he found in a jungle prison. These became his followers and later part of his crew.

It is said he took his first ship bv killing the pirate captain on board. He renamed it the Ebony Eagle and flew the Jolly Roger from its mast.

NCSA Concert Of

Easter Music

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY-WEDNESDAY

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WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts Cantata Singers and Chamber Orchestra will present a concert of Music for Holy Week at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 15 at the Stevens Center. Robert Hickok, dean of the NCSA School of Music will conduct. u

Prqjers for Easter Sunday by John Dunstable, Giacomo Antonio Pcrti, Brahms, Gregor Alchinger, Giovanni de Palestrina and Mozart will comprise'the first half of the program, along with Ffanceso

I "tAwsdkltSYA M

GOLDEN BANANAS FRESH CABBAGE

I :avalli8 setting of Psalm 116.

Part III of Handels Messiah will comprise the second half of the concert.

Tickets are priced at |2 and are available at the NCSA/Stevens Center box office. For more information and reservations, call 784-7170.

JUMBO INDIAN RIVER

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N.C. Chicken Farmers Say System Is Unfair

Items ana Prices

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - WhUe some North Carolina chicken farmers say they dont get a fair deal from large corporations for whom they raise the birds, state officials say the system is fair.

State agriculture officials say the contract system is fair because the companies take most of the risk and because it produces inexpensive meat for the consumer.

Were peons, said a Chatham County grower who asked not to be named for fear she would bie cut off by the company. We have no input into the operatim at all. But if you put ail the farmers ti^ether, the total investment would be at least as great as the companies.

All of North Carolinas estimated 2,000 broiler growers work under the contract system, by. which the corporations provide chicks, fefxl, management and sing and distribution and the growers provide equipment and labor, according to the state Department of Agriculture.

North Carolina is the nations fourth-largest broiler producer with 423 million birds in 1982. Hie broilers produced a gross income of $4^ million, second only to tobacco.

The Chatham County grower said she and her husband have $250,000 invested in the farm, including four broiler breeder bams, and still owe $110,000 on some equipment. She said she is paid 19 cents per dozen fertile eg^ a rate that hasnt changed in four years.

It works out to under minimum wage, she said. In addition, the company keeps adding new requirements, such as more heating lights and nesting materials, that the grower must pay for, she said.

You have no input as to when or whether you even get chickens, she said. Sometimes they push you so hard you hardly even clean out the bam before they bring in a new flock. We havent had a vacation in 10 years - you just cant get away.

Without an adequate wage, some farmers cut corners on things like disposing of dead chickens, she said. The Environmental Protection Agency would be horrified, but fuel for incinerators just costs too much.

Growers work so hard that they dont have time to meet to share ideas and labor-saving equipment, the

Chatham County grower said. In some cases, she said, the company has actually discouraged the use of labor-saving equipment. i

But the worst part, she said, is that farmers are afraid theyll be cut off from the feed and chicks provided by the companies if they complain - and theyll be left with massive debts.

They all say we ought to organize, she said. But every one of us is afraid ... Theres a gentlemens agreement among the companies if youre dropped by one, you wont be picked upby another.

One growers official says such complaints arent unusual.

Growers always complain, but theyre usually the ones that are not doing a good job, said M.C. Howell, agricultural extension chairman in Union County, the states fourth-largest broiler producer.

But Hope Shand, director of research for the Rural Advancement Fund in Pittsboro, agreed that all growers are treated badly.

Its a pretty difficult situation, said Ms. Shand, who has written about the issue for the magazine Southern Exposure. The more you talk to growers, the more you realize it.

Marvin Medlin, a grower in Union County, said: As long as the grower is trying, they (the companies) are fair with you. Its like having a supervisor on the job. Yoiuot to do what they tell you to do.

iTie grower is not getting overpaid ... they get paid probably the minimum wage, maybe a little more, said Dr. Tom Carter, specialist in charge of extension poultry science for North Carolina. But from the other perspective, the companies are taking most of the risk Carter said each company has somewhere in the neighborhood of 80 percent to 85 percent of the investment in the venture. It also provides marketing service. To get the product to market requires risk and technology.

Feed alone. Carter said, makes up about 70 percent of the costs of raising broilers. Chicks constitute another 5 percent, he said.

Theres no question that the growers payment is not what hed expect if he were to take all the risk himself, Carter said.

Anti-Sub Aircraft Travel World To Scan Oceans

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Theyre called the Pelicans, and they travel high above the seas king for submarines that might a military threat to the United States.

Scanning the ocean with radar and sensitive ultrared devices, the planes of squadron VP-45 scour the water like hungry birds, prepred to pounce on their prey with Harpoon missiles.

During peacetime, the aircraft use photography and acoustic surveillance listenirig to whats going on in the water and keeping track of submarine movements for intelligence purposes, said Lt. Jerry Wito, public information officer for the Navys anti-submarine Wing 11 based at Jacksonville Naval Air Station.

There are four such wings in the Navy. Each wing has six squadrons and each squadron has nine planes. Two wings are on the East Coast, at Jacksonville and Brunswick, Maine, for duty in the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea, Wilson said.

The other two, guarding other oceans of the world, are based at

Moffett Field, Calif., and Barbers Point, Hawaii, Wilson said.

Wilson flew with squadron VP-45, the Pelicans, before being assigned to tlw wing. He joined ei^t reporters and photographers and the crew of a P-3 Orion recently for a 1700-mile round trip from Jacksonville NAS to get a glimpse of three Soviet warships 120 miles from Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas.

Hie planes are transatlantic. We can go from here to Spain and we do routinely, Wilson said.

Length of missions, he said, is dictated by how long the crew can man the duty stations.

Normally, the airplanes carry a crew of 12 three pilots, two flight officers, three sensor operatws, two flight engineers, an in-flight technician and an ordnanceman.

Training for some of the posts takes 18 months.

When not on duty, the crew members can walk about, sleep on cots in the back of the plane, or prepare a meal of steak and potatoes m a small galley equipped with microwave and refrigerator.

On long flights, 10,000 feet in the

air and cruising at 300 knots, sometimes one or twaengines of the four-engine turboproffare shut down to save on the 9,200 gallons of fuel the plane is capable of carrying.

VP-45 completed 14 years of accident-free flying in June 1983, and 100,000 accident-free flight hours on Nov. 18, Wilson said.

The P-3 is a Lockheed Electra, named because of its sophisticated electronic and computer gear.

Computer equipment is interfaced with advanced submarine detection equipment, navigational gear and the weapons system.

Hie Orion has two acoustic sensor operators. They use sonobuoys, 3*/i-foot tubes that are shot into the water and have anfennas that pop up to relay noise generated by submarines.

Electronic processing equipment allows the acoustic sensor operators to detect and analyze submarine contacts.

If a submarine is producing sound energy, we can detect it, Wilson said. He said there is a depth to which a sub can plunge and hide but that depth is classified.

PUBLIC AUCTION

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 14,1984 11:00 A.M.

Th Grenvlll UtllHlts Commission offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sale to the highest bidder:

ITEM DESCRIPTION

1 Candy Rack

2 Box Ttliphoiw CaUa

3 7 Soal Bn Lampa

4 MopBtttk*!

5 FHtrinaCoolorSytlam-Mo(MMil-25RF

6 5 Standard WalHIlountad Ractaa Watar

Founlaina

7 WhUaElactric Watar Haatar

8 JaekaonElactric Watar Haatar

0 Pantron Corporation Tapa Playar-

Modal fHF-400

10 RCA ItmmProlactor-Modal 400

11 Royal Typawritar-Manual

12 Burrouglia Elactric Adding Machina

13 OHvatta Elactric Adding Machina

14-16 3 Chaira

17 MatalOaak

IS 3MatalLadgarCarta

19 3Card-XFIIaCabinaU

20 RoHing FNa Cabina!

21 LagatSiaAOrawarFHaCabinat

22 PItnayleaM Modal 2S3 Copiar

23 Elactric Malar Taal Board with Daali

24 SPairaTablaLaga

25 ATaMaFramaawilhLaga

26 Raacua Skolchar

27 11-24K2e'*1Flltara

28 10-11'nM'xI'Flhara

29 11 Uaad Truck RiaH

ITEM DESCRIPTION

30 Wrackar Winch

31 2 Radialora

32 Radiator Cora

33 5000 lb. Front Axia

34 2 Banch Saatt with Laga

35 Roar Campar Shall Door

36-38 3 Boxn Aaaortad Partt

39 Front End Winch

40-42 3 Campar ShaHa

43 26 Raar Truck Windoata

44 Elactric Floor Buffar

45 Bathroom Sink

46 10'Elactric Chain Saw

47 1972 Ford Utility Truck. Sarial #F37YNM83208

46 1989 Ford Van, SarlatlE18AHOS4378

49 1988 Ford Utility Truck, Sarial tN80BUD29S23

50 1977 Dodga Pickup Truck, Sarial

I014AE7S079977

51 1970 ChawoMSadan, Sarial tllOOSOWSASSST

52 1971 Ford Sadan, Sarial 1A27L191308

53 1970 ChawoM Pickup Truck, Sarial

fCSI 406147060

54 1975 Ford Pickup Truck, Sarial IF10BNV83350

55 1972 Ford UtHHy Truck, Sarial IF37YNM83287

56 1973 Ford Pickup Truck, Sarial IF10ANR00349

57 1975 ChanoM UtMty Truck, Sarial

fCCOI 456122239

58 19H Ford Pickup Truck, Sarial 5QTAS039193

50 1971 Ford Pickup Truck, Sarial IF10ANK80927

LOCATION: Graonvfll* UtlWlM Conmilaalon Operadlona Contpr Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Qroonulll#, North Carolina.

INSPECTION: Vahicloa and aquipmant will ba avaliaMa for Inapactlon on Ap^ 13,1984,

P.M. at tha Graanvllla UtllHlaa Commlaaion Oparatlona Cantar Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Graanvilla, North

Carolina.

WARRANTY; Vahlclaa and aquipmant wHI ba aold 'AS IS, WHERE IS' without warranty or guarantaa. Graanuilla UtllHlaa Commlaaion raaarvaa tha right to accapt or raiaet any or all Wda.

ApriMS, 1984, or tha biddar will ba in dafauH. In tha caaa of a I

by paymant of hla full Wd wHhin twantyAour hours of notica of dafauN.

April 8.12,13

Effective Thru Set Aoni 14 1984

Ouantitv tmtt aeierved None sold To Deaten

ODDSCHART

PWZE

VALUE

Trips

$1000

100

number odosfor ooosfor

OF ONEGAIIE 10GAX4E PRUES . TICKET . TICKETS 12. 545,417 34,542

i,n49,940.

856 ' " 4,843 1,941 I " 2.156 9.799 i n 423 83,702^ i n 50.

96,393

4,994

485'

214

OOOSPOR 20 GAME T1CKFS 17,721 m 2,497 m 243 i,n 107

1 .r, 22

i,n 31

1 n 2 7

WIN UP TO

$1,000!

WINATRIP ^

TO ANYWHERE

EASTERN

flies in the

CONTINENTAL

INCLUIXNGTHE BAHAMAS AND CARIBBEAN, -PLUS 500CASH!

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

OPEN 24 HRS everyday

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS TOP ROUND

London

Broil

TROPICANA

Orange

Juice

'/2 Cal Ctn.

99<r

ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER

Natural Flavor

ice cream $

Vj cai. ctns. Limit 2 Please

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Red Band

Flour

KROGER FROZEN

Fried

EIRiCNEI FLMI

Lb.

Bag Limit i Please

g Chicken

2 $2^

BOX

, KROGER V2%

Lowfat

Milk

Gal.

Jug

DIET COKE. TAB OR

Coca

Cola

2 Ltr. N.R. Btl.

swHi

4 Red Ripe

Strawberries i 0

ot.

limit 2 Please

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

g.2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 8,1984

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL t, IM4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when a considerable amount of confusicm can be in effect, and you iu5cd to take care of your health against fatigue. You can turn this day to your advantage by the use of tact.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid tension in the outside world, and get bu.sy keeping promises you have muJe. Come tu n ixater understanding with your mate.'

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you depend more on an outside partner, you can handle difficult situations very easily, so don't run off on a tangent of some sort.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep busy at work and you come out on top. but be sure you don't take on added expenses. Don't lose your temper.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Avoid that irate partner. Concentrate on pleasures you want to enjoy. Show that you have poist and tact.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Forget work that is annoying; enjoy the long-time pleasures at home and relieve tension. Catch up on worthwhile reading.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to find the right solutimi to whatever has been mystifying to you for a long tim. Make a copy of what you write.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to concentrate on money and property matters. Get advice from an older person. State your aims clearly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Rely on your experiences of the past for the solution to today's problems. Don't waste time with those who gossip.

SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss project that with an expert before going into it. Your mate can help to make your life much easier in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are not thinking quite straight now, but a good friend can be helpful, so listen to advice given you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be most efficient at handling outside work since it can bring in fine benefits. Enjoy some hobby in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try a different route where .some difficult situation is concerned, and get good results. .\\oid an irate friend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one who will use wisely any situaitons or ideas that have been acceptable for a long time, so encourage this and teach to avoid gossip. One who will have much love of home and kin. but should learn to love others as well. * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 0, 1004Hdit^pe

from the Carroll Rlghttr Inatltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able, in the morning, to put your ideas across in a well-rounded fashion. Later, big plans conflict with the details awaiting your attention. Get specific things done.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your practical affairs in better order at home and steer clear of a partner who is visionary. Improve your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be with partners and talk over your mutual aims so you get the right results. Cut down on expnses.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan to add to present income by u^ing your finest talents. Avoid one who can be very tiring to you. Be good to yourself.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Begin the week properly by solving problems that have arisen during the weekend. Some fundamental affair is wOTiisome.

LI^O (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Have a meeting with close ties and solve some situation properly once and for all. Show that you are steadfast and wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You need more information about how best to get assistance from friends for your finest projects. Be wise. -

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) One of experience can give you fine advice about some monetary matter ahead of you, so use it to your best advantage.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)If you study that enterprise that interests you from a different angle, you will soon get right into it. Forget that private concern.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Important you first talk to an expert before trying to get all of your affairs in fine order. Relax in the evening.

CAPRICORN (pec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can get together with partners and good ftiends and ^t much accomplished that is worthwhile. Not a good day to ask favors.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure you handle that wm-k ahead of you exactly as higher-ups expect you to do it. Look for social pleasure in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are inspired how to gain your aims in the early morning, so go right after them with enthusiasm. Use particular care while driving.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will be very able at studying a condition or situation well and then handling it in a most efficient way, and will do very well while bdng educated and even better upon reaching adulthood.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.Crossing's Lights Are Solar-PoweredMaxwell

FURNITUREENTIRE STOCK!

DENHAM SPRINGS, U. (AP) -Most people wont notice the difference, but the flashing signals at two BaUm Rouge railroad crossings rnresent a teduwlogical marvel.

They are solar powered, and the inventor, an electitmics engineer from this litUe town east of the state capital, sees their installation as his first victory in the long battle inventors usually encounter befwe iheir discovery is accepted.

Arnold McKinney spent three years and $200,000 developing the device, which he says will cost far less than the standard article and can be operated anywbore even at the most remote rural crossing.

Conventional signals cost $36,000 - net counting the monthly electncalbill.

The solar-powered units cost $10,500 and look like the others, Htceof far th** rivo solar panels atop

the pole. An 18-v(dt battmy stores the energy so that the unit can ite at night or under overcast

It can be located anywhere and its completely environmentally sealed, McKinney said. The umt could actually operate under water.

He says Field tests have Hxiven that the solar panels will operate for up to 22 years.

But there ar some drawbadcs. Tb units flashing lights arent quite as large as those of a conventional system, and McKinney acknowledged that that makes them somewhat impractical for some locations.

There may be some heavily traveled crossings where you need 20 lights, he said. This wouldnt be a practical application there, and Im not trying to replace the existing markt for standard signals.NOTHINGHELD BACK!

MONDAY, APRIL 9TH 10 AM TO 6 PM TUESDAY, APRIL 10TH 10 AM TO 6 PM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11TH 10 AM TO 6 PM

tin

Wiovia is creating better wawstoboTcsv.

Whatever your reason for boiTowing, and however you prefer to borrow, Wachovia has new ways to lend you inone\ you wont find aiwhere else - ways that can offer you lower interest rates and better terms.\^khovia Bankline

Wachovia Bankline is a pereonal line o credil in im S2,( III to $25,000 at rates that are determined monthly, based im Wachovias irrime rate*. Bankline is as easy to use as writinii a check. Your Bankline account costs you nothin.u; to open, and there are no annual fees.

The rate you pay is based on your credit line, not on tin.' amount you borrow.

If your line of credit is; Your rate is:

$10.000 or over Prime + l"'<i

$ 5,000 to $9,999 Prime + l'/2"^

$ 2,500 to $4,999 Prime + 2'k%

If the prime rate goes down, so does your interest rate. But no matter how high the prime rate should .go, under present North Carolina law the maximum Annual Percenta,ge Rate (APR) you will be charged is 18'i. I'he minimum rate is 8') APR.M^diovia Rime-Plus Installment Loans

\Yachovia Prime-Plus Installment loans offer initial interest rates lower than our fixed-rate loans. And that means lower payments.

The rate you pay is based on Wachovias prime lending rate* and can vary monthly, but the amount of your payment remains the same. Any changes in interest rates will result in adjustments to the number of payments you make, not to the monthly payment amount. If rates fall, your loan will be paid off earlier. Rising rates may require additional payments.

You have the protection of an interest rate ceiling established at the time you take out your loan. So youll know in advance both the maximum and minimum interest rate you could be charged.\Movia Brokerage .VlaigmLoaiB

account is an effective v\^y of using your securities to access

cash you need for other puiposes, without selling the securities. You may boiTow up to (or more) of the market value ol the securities you own, simjily by making a phone call.

A Wachovia margin account is easy to open. And you get preferred interest rate's based on Wachovias prime rate*. Tnder current North Carolina law you are protected by an interest rate ceiling of irVKi APR.

1 your outstanding margin Your rate is:

loan balance is:

rpto$24,9W .S^AOOOto.SlP.PPP ),()()() or more

Prime + \% Prime-I-'/2'h) Primefehovia Home Equity

I TIC probably worth more than you

L^AJCXl Iw paid for it. Wachovia offers ways that you can borrow from the eciuity you've built up, with affordable monthly payments.

A Wachovia Home Equity Loan is an excellent way to borrow at favorable rates for major expenditures, such as home improvements, education, or retirement pnperty.

Your Personal Banker am help you decide on the tenns and options that fit your budget best. So when you think of borrowing money, think about putting the money in your home to work, with a Wachovia Home Eciuity Loan.)U haw a choice

Whether you prefei* a loan with a iirime-based rate or a fixed rate, Wachovia is your best loan source. No other lender offers you a greater choice.See a Rrsciial Banker

Stop by this week and talk over your credit needs in the privacy of a Personal Bankers office, \biir Personal Banker can explain our new lending options and hel]) you decide on the type of loan that suits you best. And your Personal Banker has the authority to make lending decisions, so youll get a prompt answer.

Before you boirow anywhere, ask a Personal Banker alxmt the better ways, at W'acho\da.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

An Equal Opijortunity U-nder.

Wachovias prime rate" refers to that interest rate set by the Bank from time to time as an interest rate basi< fur many i (.nimcn ial and consiimcr liorrowinjis.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday. April 8.1984

AN YOUR ho:

No. 26601 The Ravenswood

Fight the High Cost Of Energy

By Jerry Bishop

Since the beginning of time man has been an earth dweller. The earliest man lived in caves and later in subterranean homes built for safety and shelter. Underground homes provide a feeling of safety, comfort and well being. After years of experimentation with surface living, man is again showing a tendency to return to nature. One valid reason is his concern for energy conservation. Earth homes blend with the landscape and take advantage of the natural nwderation of tem

perature provided by the soil. Solar heating under these conditions can provide a considerable energy saving. Even passive heating, where the suns energy is concentrated on exposed surfaces, contributes to the heating and cooling of an earth oriented home. Careful design blends the Ravenswood into conventional neighborhoods, sacrificing none of the beauty and convenience of modern living. This striking contemporary. partially underground. passive solar home, designed for a growing family, can help combat runaway fuel bills.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE RAVENSWOOD

Pfeaw send me the set(s) checked behw:

5 lets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

I sH (Stndy Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Malcriab List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Induded ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED 1 taw this house in the _

Nmm N(.papcr

Name Address

Chy ft State

Zip

Make check or numcy order payable to and tend to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) , , 200 Park Avenue, New Mark, N.Y. 101(6 \

Frustrated Inventor Sees Idea Sit Idly

Bathtubs Are For Sitting

Q. What is the best was to thin beets and radishes? (F.D, Angier)

A. Seedlings should be thinned when they are about three inches high. Crops that have been sown thickly should be thinned so that the plants are about one fingers width apart. Its a good idea to make sure the roots of the remaining s^lings are in good contact with the soil by pressing them gently into the soil or by sprinkling more soil around the roots.

Q. Each spring my hollies are surrounded by bees. What can I do about them? (D.A., Wilson)

A. Be tolerant. Without bees, you would have no berries on your hollies. A lot of other ornamental plants, as well as many vegetables, require bees for wllination. Remember there are good insects as well as bad insects, and )ees are among the best. Unlike wasps and yellow jackets, they are not aggressive. In fact, you almost have to grab one or step on one to get stung. Bees die after they sting and they don't like to commit suicide.

Q. Can 1 plant seeds collected from trees and shrubs in ordinary river sand? Is it necessary to sterilize the sand or the soil I plant the seeds in? (R.D., Hickory)

A. For germinating most seeds of landscape plants and for rooting most landscape plants from stem cuttings, 1 suggest a mixture of three parts pine bark and one part sand (volume; volume). Generally, it is not necessary to sterilize the mixture for most home gardening projects, txit if you want to, I Hit the mixture in a shallow (two inches) baking pan and place it in the oven 1 or 30 minutes at 180 degree farenheit.

Q. Why should sweet corn be planted in several short rows rather than in one or two long rows? (O.G., Gamer)

A. Corn is pollinated by the wind. Planting com in blocks rather than in long rows makes it easier for the plants to pollinate one another during tasseling.

Supplied by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatares

Folks in Sterling, Colo., call Richard BedfMtl, the upholsterer, even before they [rfione the plumber when they plan to redo their bathnxHn.

They have learned Bedford can be counted on to come and wrestle their old claw-footed tub out of the house. These cast-iron monsters which often weigh over 200 pounds are noi easy to pry loose, but go they must if an up-to^te bath is the goal.

Be^ord is no Samaritan. He has a remarkable use for the tubs. Mter cutting away part of the sides, he ufriiolsters Riem and sells them as loveseats and chairs.

As a novelty, an upholstered tub can hardly be beaten. But at a cost typically (rf about $350 (local delivery only) the tubs also make an economical furniture conversation piece.

AIUhm# he has been creating the sofas and loveseats since 1972, when a customer brought the first one in and asked him to turn it into a sofa, he only recently received national rec(^nition for his specialty. Bedford was declared the winner in a

reupholstering contest sponsored by Uniroyal.

The purpose (rf the competition was to demonstrate the advantages of reiqitMdstery as a (pctical, economical and design-worthy alternative to purchasing new seat-

he has made between 30 and 40 such pieces and finds a steady demand for them locally, Bedf(H*d said he was astcmished ttot he won the first prize of $500. He has also reu^lstered antique buggies and antique cars over the years.

Upholstering almost anything is suriMisingly easy, he said. To redo the tubs, he starts by cutting the sides down with a wel(iing torch. He attaches a fifth 1^ to keep the tub from tipping backwards a precaution learned through experience. TTien he removes the paint, if any, and glues solid blodcs of foam to the tub.

Webbing goes on next to provide shape and to support a filling (rf shredded foam. Over it all he places a fabric cover in a material such as velvet, tapestry (ff vinyl that lo<*s like leather. Most customers select a

covCT in keoMi^ with the Victoian looks (rf the iMece, he said.

Bedfords feat suggests you can upholster the most mhkcly items as long as they accommodate the human frame in a seated position, but most reuj^lstering jobs are considerably more mundane.

A booklet by Uniroyal on the subject is geared toward more ordinary seating. The company claims you can save about one-^d (rf the cost of a new sofa or chair by re-covering your existing piece, ^vided it has a sturdy hardwood trame in gocxl condition. Frames today cost about $200, the booklet says, so at least you should save that expulse.

If you are tired of your existing sofa OT chair, it is good to learn that frames can be restyled so that a straight arm can be rounded or flared or a rounded arm made m(He angular. An ujrfiolsterer can lower the sid or back of the sofa, knock off sharp comers and cut down sofa arms. Your sofa can also be remade intoaloveseat.

If you have back problems, your piece can be restyled to provide

firmer support at the upper or lowef. back or at the shoulders and neck. ' Nowadays, synthetic fibers {day a more important role in seating than they once did. Whereas formerly feather and down combinations and animal hair were the choice fillings - the former for softness, the latter for firmness - today, polpnethane, polyester and other synthetic fibes and blends of synthetics and natural fibers are available in a variety of densities which determine firmness.

Synthetics are also important in fabrics. Blends of natural and man-made fibers are widely available. These tend to be both more soil-resistant and easier to clean than each would be alone, according to the company.

Regardless (rf fiber, fabrics which are closely woven (a test is to hold a . swatch up to the light; the less light that penetrates, the more closely woven) are generally more durable

and longer wearing.-

(Readers may obtain a copy of Reupholstery whats in it for you? for $1 from Uniroyal, 212 N. Hill Street, PO Box MN, Mishawaka, IN 46544.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

There are lawsuits going (m all over the country as to whether the owners of so-called retirement communities can set limits on the ages of its residents.

Its easy enough to regulate that you cannot live in this or that condominium or cooperative complex unless you are over 55 or 60 or 65. Its what occurs later that is causing the problems. What happens, for instance, if circumstances force an elderly couple to bring up their grandchildren? And even if it is only for a temporaiY period, what is a temporary pericxi a month, a year, five years?

Is a couple in their late 60s who chooses a retirement community so that they can live in peace and quiet for their remaining years entitled to do so? How is this state achieved if the couple next door are faced with the necessity of raismg two or three small grandchildren who caniiot possibly or compassionately be silencecl 24 hours a day every (lay in the week? What ha^iens when a couples child, someone between 35 and 45, for example, gets into a family or financial tangle that forces him or her to live with the parents in a retirement area where the minimum age limit is 60?

These are not isolated cases. They are happening all the time, which why the courts are filled with legal

ON THE

battlesamong owners, mortgage holders, homeowners associations and assorted other individuals and groups. Decisions do not come easily, b^use there is so much to said for either side. And courts in different states have issued what appear to be contradictory decisions, which in many cases actu-ally are not, because the circumstances are seldom the same.

Tlie retirement community idea really got rolling in 1960 when Del Webb started Sun Qty in Arizona. .Alter a slow start, it tod( off like a rocket and in a matter of years became a sizable city, so much so that a second Sun City, called Sun City West, was started nearby and has grown steadily.

There are even bigger developments than the original Webb project. Many builders are i^ing various methods of getting around the possible legal sqpbbles over age limits by lowering them considerably and making all kinds of exceptions.

Several communities have no strict age requirement except that no chil(iren under 18 are permitted, which solves some but not all of the problems. Some have lowered the age limit to 40 and there is at least one that uses 35 as the cutoff age. From the builders standpoint, of course, the more buyers the better, but they always have to consider the possibility that some purchasers will be scared off if the age limit isnt highen(xigh.

Another aimle to be considered is that some el(ierly people dont want to live in a community where everybody is as old as or older than they are. I recall reading some years ago about a retirement village where some residents were disturb^ because an ambulance was always parked in a highly visible space. They didnt want to be reminded constantly that someday they might have to ride in it. Yet, when a poll was taken, it showed the majority of the residents liked the

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - No matter how many times I do wood finishing, it seems to me I always come a cropper when it comes to removing old varnish, niere has only been one exception, when the varnish came off very easily and there was a beautiful wood underneath. Every other time I made a mess getting off the varnish, and then, when I got it off, there was nothing but junk wood underneath it. I always felt the whole MToject was a waste of time. This time I have purchased a second-hand bureau that I would like to refinish, but am leery about doing it for fear of getting another poor result. Is there anything you can tell me to save me another headache?

A. - The fact that you have finished several pieces (rf furniture made (rf inferi(H wood has absolutely nothing to do with the quality of your woit. Has all the old varnish come off with a remover or a sander ( whatevo* you used? If so, you did your job. Sometimes, after the varnish is off, some stains remain and you have to use a wood bleach. In your case, you just picked s(Mne poor quality furniture to work (ki. The best advice that can be given you is that varnish removing is usually a messy task and you should not waste your time and effort on it unless the wood appears to be of some value. Otherwise, you are better off buying a piece of unfinished furniture and men putting a

finish on it. At least, that way you will know ahead of time what the bare wood l(x^ like.

If you actually are havii^ trouble getting off the old varnish, it may be that you are trying to wipe or scrape it off, gliding on the type, too soon. Let it remain on as long as the instructions say, thoi test it. If it doesnt yield fairly easily, put on a second coat without wi[^ off Uie first, then do the wiping or scraping. Hurrying ttie process is a common mistake.

Q. You said never to put varnish over lacquer, but that it would be all right to put lacquer over varnish. I did so and found the lacquer had softened the varnish.

A. - Sorry, you have the instructions reversed. Hie inrevious statement said flatly that lacquer would ruin varnish.

Q. I have a good quality crosscut saw that is getting slightly dull. I have never sharpen^ ' such a saw, but I understaiKl it not difficult. Any tips you can give me?

A. If you have another old saw that isnt of such high quality, practice first on that. Use a triangular file for the sharpening. If you dont have one, tell the dealer what its for

when you make the purchase. You must file on one side of the saw, working only on every other tooth. Turn the saw around, then work on the teeth you missed the first time.

presence of the ambulance as a reminder that help was close at hand if it were needed.

Today, probably because the elderly have more money than they had when retirement housing started 25 years ago, the higher-priced retirement houses sell at least as quickly as - or more often that not, more quickly than medium-priced homes, con(los or coops. In one new (ievelopment in Tampa, Fla., boating such amenities as a spa, piped-in music, an underwater stereo system in the swimming pool and a total solar system, the houses cost $250,000. And, so far, the elderly are snapping them up.

If you are 50 years of age or older, whats your opinion on whether you prefer to live in a retirement community where there is an age limit? So that we can categorize e replies by age groups, please give your age. Write to Andy Lang, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, NY 10020.

The hardest part of the job is to file all the teeth the same amount. To do this, run the file at a slight angle across each tooth exactly the sam number of times.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach and remover are detailed in Andy Lan^s bo(*let, Wood Finishing in Uic Home, obtainable by sending 50 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Perched atop bis refrigerator is Charles Salloums $10 million dream.

Ibats where the frustrated in-vei^ keeps the 3-foot models of the round sky^pers he thinks are sure to catch on one of these days. Hes beoi waiting 27 years to be (fiicovered.

yCan you imagine living in s(Hne-thlng like this? he asks, proudly dwying a Rotovatm*, filled with Sfi cars and tiny elevators. All I hive to do is show iis to the ri^t psjople. When the right people see this, the rest will take care of itself. ^ far, the only place Salloums Retovator has been built is inside his ; ode-room apartment in the seedy T^ntoloin, three flotsrs above a . chUi-dosstand.

Hie levator is a round sky-' scraper with a 20-story parking garage. It conUins a hotel, shopping center, helicqpler pad and a rotating rooftop restanrant. It has 345 apartments, 695 parking spaces, 12 Gators and a candy shop. Salloum likescandy.

' He figures his invention could fetch $10 million from some far-s^ted(teveloper.

It would be a real baruin, he said. The man who buuds these buildings is g(ung to make milliims and milli(ms ^ doJlars.

He sees his invention as a way to solve big-city parkmg (Hoblems in areas where thore are too many cars and not enough spaces.

The RotovaUK* is siunething that will help people, he said. Otherwise our cities will drown in cars.

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Group To Study TV Fare

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Sme 450 pe(^le from 41 nati(ms and six continents will gather amid UoMning azaleas and historic sites this iHcturesque city this week to sit and watdi televisi(m.

The attraction that would make hundreds sit in darkened hotel conference rooms and forsake Southern sjHingtime is IN-PUT 84 - the International Public Television Screening Conference which has been held in various locations wwldwide for the past six years.

the purpose is to exchange ideas on what public television should be, what its like in certain countries and exchange ideas. said Carolyn Holderman, conference manager.

Participants will spend the week screming 70 hours of programming produced in 35 nations. Dturng each sesaton, three or four pr(^ams will be screened and then producers will discuss their work with conferenceWBM

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Its not really a competition. Its not really a market. Its an exch^e of ideas among the pe<^le making television in these different nations, said Mrs. Holderman, the wife of University of South Carolina President James B. Holderman.

There is much to be gained from such give and take, according to INPUT Board President Leslie Lawrence of the Canadian Broadcasting CorpcH-ation.

Theres a need for other models and a chance to look at innovative and experimental productions. We want our producers to get the widest experience possible, said Lawrence, who heads the CBCs training section.

Conference organizers say the shows arent selected for political considerations or commercial interest but are those which show outstanding use of television as a medium and provide "new ideas in service to the public and methods of production.

The things were talking about are not essentially commercial products by and large. Theyre not mass-audience programs, Lawrence explained in a telephone interview from Toronto.

Sixteen American public television shows will be screened, including "Willie Stark, "88 Seconds in Greensboro, "The Russians Are Here, and "The Operation. Programs in each workshop are grouped according to themes which this year range from human rights to stories from Africa and televisions effect on democracy.

Delegates from at least four eastern bloc nations will attend and shows produced in Poland, Hungary and Yugoslavia will be screened.

In the past, delegates "left with lesk a sense of isolation and a better pffispective of what other countries are doing and a broader understanding, said Mrs Holderman.

"Its not just looking at the programs thats important. Its

greater understanding gioos oi the world, she added.

One of the highlights of the week will be a teleconference during the human rights workshop Tuesday afternoon. The session will be beamed by satellite to some 50 p^c television stations across the lr.S. and Canada.

pilose watching from studios at tltose stations will be able to ques-tiw> the producers in Charleston.

This years conference is hosted b^ South Carolina Educational Tele-vttion. The last IN PUT conference h^ in the United States was in Wellington in 1980.

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Lunch menus for Greenville sdbools, as announced, for this week

CMHlay Manager s choice. ^Tuesday - Chicken and rice soup, grilled cneese sandwich, crackers, vegetable sticks, purple plum cob-bfcr.milk.

:Wednesday - Pizza, buttered n^xcd vegetables, fresh fruit, pea-0|Rbutt'-raisin cookie, milk. Sunday Barbequed chicken, e|g salad on lettuce leaf, fluffy iWpped potatoes, seasoned green b|au, rdf, milk.

vriday Peanut butter sandwich, c|nrot/celery strips, icy bird, sjMce cake, milk.

iunch menus for Pitt County 80Mds, as announced, for this wedi

nLd.y Spariietti with meat tluce, tossed salad, aw>lesauce, hot r4b,mi]k. , ^

Tuesday - Fish portion, french catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies,

Wednesday - Fried chicken, laibed potatoes, coUards, hot rolls,

^UNday - Lasagna, tossed lUd, juxten peas, hot rdls, milk.

Egg salad sandwiches, Agetav^ beef soup, orange, ctmers.

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.g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, April 8.1984

Anti-Smoking Drive Gains Momentum

By THOMAS FERRARO I riited Press International In the retirement community of Sun City. Ariz., a new health ordinance has pack-a-day-smoker Mary Cutler fuming.

At a San Francisco engineering and construction firm, supervisor Paul Czirban and his staff of 12 now handle data in a city-mandated smoke-free office.

In Winston-Salem. N.C.. a concerned R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., is fretting.

The fuming, clean air-breathing, and corporate fretting are all signs of a mounting movement to protect the rights of non-smokers by limiting where smokers can light up.

With the help of city councils, medical researchers and state legislatures, assertive non-smokers are posting no-smoking signs in airports and bowling alleys, diners and elevators, suburban grocery stores an4.city offices.

Since 1973, 36 states, along with a growing number of cities and towns, have implemented measures that restrict smoking in public buildings. Scores of private businesses have imposed their owji rules.

Weve come a long way, baby, John F. Banzhaf III, executive director of Action for Smoking and Health, a non-profit consumer group, said in parodying the old advertising slogan of Virginia Slims cigarettes.

Weve come a long way in terms of the number of laws. Weve come a long way in evidence ambient (second hand) smoke is dangerous to the non-smoker, and weve come a long way in public acceptance of the rights of tne non-smoker.

Not everyone agrees.

I think things have gotten out of hand, Mrs. Cutler said. The retired school teacher violated a new smoking ban in Sun City recreation centers last winter when she and six other elderly protesters defiantly puffed away.

1 did it because I had some questions and I wanted some answers, she said. She was warned that a repeat offense could result in loss of her recreation card. Her response: I think it (the ordinance) .jlatesmy rights.

Similar words of discontent have been voiced in recent weeks in San Francisco, which on March 1 -implemented the toughest anti-smoking law in the land.

- The measure, narrowly passed in a referendum and staunchly opposed iy the tobacco industry, gives non-smokers in offices and factories' the power to decide whether and where there can be smoking on the job.

At the Bechtel Group Inc., a worldwide engineering and construction company based in San Francisco, a new no smoking sign has been posted in the data entry section room.

I prefer it this way and so do the women here, particularly the few who had allergic reaction to smoke, supervisor Czirban said. The two or

three smokers we have are allowed to leave the room when they want a cigarette.

Larry Miller, the corporations mblic affairs officer, said that ollowing some initial consternation by some of the smokers among the companys 10,000 employees in San Francisco, everything is working out pretty well.

Weve had to make some accommodations for people who want to be in non-smoking areas, he said. Some smokers, rather than put up with any hassles, decided this is a good reason to kick the habit.

The tobacco industry, which would rather fight than quit, contributed more than $1 mil ion to citizens groups that unsuccessfully campaigned against the city ordinance. It is keeping tabs on similar efforts elsewhere.

William Toohey Jr., a spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, a trade association, insists that antismoking advocates have been more successful in getting headlines than action.

He said during the past decade less than 10 percent of the state proposals to restrict smoking have become law. He said of eight measures subjected to referendums since 1978, only the one in San Francisco was approved.

Toohey said the current movement represents a change in strategy by professional anti-smoking groups. Their efforts today are less directed at the product and more directed at making smoking socially unacceptable.

In 1963, about 50 percent of the men and 32 percent of the women smoked in the United States, in 1983, the figures were 33 percent and 28 percent, respectively. In addition, those who smoke are smoking less frm 4,345 cigarettes per smoker in 1963 to 3,494 in 1983.

international health conference.

Reynolds ended the ad saying smoking can be annoying to non-smokers, but that the matter should be resolved with smokers and non-smokers respecting each others rights not resorting to legislation or confrontation.

I think the tobacco industry is running scared, said Karen Monaco, manager of the American Lung Associations smoking and health program.

I think they are more scared about the rights of non-smokers than increased taxes on cigarettes or anything else. Smoking is becoming socially unacceptable. Its among the major reasons people give for quitting.

The percentage of Americans who

from 4,345 cigarettes per smoker in 1963 to 3,494 in 1983.

Council this spring. A simitar measure was defeated last year.

Last month, Fairfax County, Va., became the third community in northern Virginia to prohibit smokers from being hired as police officers, firefighters or deputy sheriffs.

The regulation, which does not apply to those now on the job,

who smoke, are equally entied to enjoyable air travel, Richard Kingham, a Tobacco industry

lawyer, told a March 14 heanng by board

the

smoke has dropped dramatically since a 1964 report by the U.S.

Surgeon Genera warned of the

potential health hazards of smoking.

In 1963, about 50 percent of men and 32 percent of women smoked in the United States. In 1983, the figures were 33 percent and 28 percent, respectively. In addition, those who smoke are smoking less

vio

The tobacco industry, which has never conceded smoking is hazardous to health, rejects as unfounded research that finds ambient smoke may be harmful to non-smokers, particularly the children and spouses of smokers.

R.J. Reynolds recently began a marketing campaign that seeks a national debate on the dangers of cigarettes. One ad opens, Smoking in public; Lets separate fact from friction.

There has always been some friction between smokers and non-smokers. But lately this friction has grown more heated. The controversy has been fueled by questionable reports which claim second-hand smoke is a cause of serious disease among non-smokers.

But. in fact, there is little evidence - and certainly nothing which proves scientifically that cigarette smoke causes disease in non-smokers, the Reynolds ad said, citing the conclusions of a 1983FREE 5-YEAR WARRANTYON 1984 ZENITH COLOR PICTURE TUBE

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Concern about the rights of non-smokers mounted following a 1972 report by the U.S. Surgeon General on the potential dangers of ambient smoke.

The following year, Arizona became the first state to enact restrictions on smoking in public places and the government ordered no-smoking areas on commercial planes. A smoking ban also was imposed on buses.

In 1975, Minnesota implemented one of the toughest state measures, the Clean Indoor Air Act that bans smoking in all public places, unless otherwise posted. Tobacco shops and bars are exempted.

A similar measure is before the New York state legislature for the fifth time in as many years. It is again opposed by the tobacco industry and the state restaurant association. Supporters include Gov. Mario Cuomo.

In the District of Columbia, a proposed San Francisco-type smoking ban is to come before the City

requires new public safety workers to pledge, I am not a smoker, and,

I must remain a nonsmoker during my employment or face dismissal.

The motive behind the measure is less concern for the employees health than for the countys pension liablity.

Under a 1975 state law, the death or disability of a safety worker because of heart disease, respiratory illness or high blood pressure -conditions linked to smoking - is presumed to have been caused by the job.

On another front, the Civil Aeronautics Board on March 19 voted to ban smoking on commercial planes with 30 seats or less. But it rejected plans to forbid smoking on all bigger planes on flights of two hours or less.

The boards decision regarding large planes was a big victory for the tobacco industry, which argued existing no-smoking sections are aiiequate and that an outright ban would be unfair.

All consumers, including those

icuuaiu.

Banzhaf, founder of Action for Smoking and Health, unsuccessfully argued that smokers have no nght to pollute the air of a plane. He citM cases of passengers who had allergic reactions to drifting cigarette smoke. . .

Were disappointed the board didnt ban smoking on short flights, but of the seven issues before it, we won on five, he said. Among the victories was a ban on cigare and pipes and refusal to ease ventilation

requirements.

In Dallas, Muse Airlines has no cigarette, cigar or pipe problems. It has banned all smoking since its first flight on July 15,1981.

Since then, its number of yearly passengers has more than doubled to 1.3 million and the number of markets it serves has jumped from two to nine.

We did it for a number of reasons, among them marketing studies showing that most airline passengers are non-smokers and most ask for no-smoking seating, Nancy Del Regno, an airline spokeswoman, said.

It was a calculated gamble when we came out with our smoke-free flights, but it has been a tremendous success. It fits in well with the times.

When you increase or decrease home temperatures, remember that setting the thermostat beyond the desired level will usually not enable the system to work faster. Your system will overshoot the desired temperature and waste energy. For more energy information, call Greenville Utilities at 752-7166.

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ACROSS 50 Entertained 1 Bolero 52 Power ' canposer failure

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40 Tom '42Dopeyspal ,^,i44 Walks about 46 Western state

DOWN

1 Trick

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7Bud

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9 Chemistry concern

10 Pianist Peter

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Chew on

12 Naughty

18 ActwNimoy 21Jaddes2nd

23 Network

24 Talk it up

25 Actress Hagen

26Q)emistry concern 28 Stops listening to

30 Period

31 Superlative ending

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34 Chess pieces

39T-man

41 Instmctor

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48 Writer James

49 Farm layer 51Andreas

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DNDUJ CMIT SI QCU ECSE, CMTU ANIEU CNPP CNA PBQL BY XNPP Y P B X U J L.

Yesterdays Cryploquip IS THE CURT CAT-TLEHERDERS CLEVER ASSISTANT A STUDENT DRIVER?

Todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which ea<^ letter used stands fw 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 accomplLdied by trial and error.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

01964 Tribuna Company Syndicate, Inc

PSYCHING OUT AN EXPERT

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to h9' favorites. That makes qtfitv a list. For . the time being, 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. East deals.

NORTH 98432 <77654 0 952 K2 WEST EAST

4AKQ5 9J109

<7KJ <7AQ1032

0KJ3 OAQ1064

10983* Void

SOUTH 476 <798 087

AQJ7654

The bidding:

East South West North

1 <7 I DWo Pass

Pass 1 NT DWo 2 4

Dble Pass Pw Pass!

Opening lead: King of 4.

One of the great characters of bridge was the late Cornelis Bob Slavenburg of Holland. A hulking man of over six feet, he was a tennis player of international class, a raconteur par excellence, a nun who would gamble on anything and a great success with the ladies. He was one of the fastest analysts at the bridge Ubie that we have ever seen. In 1966, he and his I partner. Hans Kreyns. won ; the World Open Pairs Chain-pionship. This hand, from his country's 1948 European hip match apinst itongUi^r in our

With the vulnerability in his favor, Slavenburg decided to muddy the waters with some psychic bidding. When his one spade overcall was doubled, he retreated to one no trump. It was his intention to back into clubs after the opponents doubled one no trump, but North came to his rescue with two spades. Now Slavenburg feared that, if he corrected to clubs, his partner would again return to spades, so he decided to take his medicine in two spades doubled.

West reasoned that it would be WM to cut down on declarers ruffing power, so he started off with the king, queen and ace of trumps. He was rather surprised to find that he had brought forth the J-10 9 from partner.

All would still have been well had West now shifted to a red suit. But, for some reason known only to himself, he was reluctant to lead from either red tenace, so he chose a safe" exit of the ten of clubs.

Declarer won in dummy with the king, used the eight of spades to draw Wests last trump, and then ran six more club tricks to make two spades doubled. Not a bad result, especially when you consider that the opponents can make a vulnerable grand slam in any one of three suits, including spades!

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State Uses Archeologist For Highways

By MONICA RHOR Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Who needs an archeologist to build a road? Mississippi does, and keeps two of them busy.

Bob Hyatt, who holds the job, says his services are requireid by the state Highway Department before any major construction work can b^in.

The state environmental division requires that construction areas undergo an extensive survey to insure that the project would not disturb a major archeological site or destroy a historic landmark.

Jf Hyatts search doesnt turn up anything the construction goes ahead as scheduled. If a potentially important find is discovered, Hyatt offers the builder options such as moving the construction site or resigning the project.

To be considered worth saving, a find must have the

an important culture, Hyatt said.

Hyatt said the preliminary survey process is thwoi^h and time-consuming. In addition to the usual on-site digging and manual work, Hyatt must also spend a good d^oinis time studying historical records.

His office works closely with the Mississippi ment of Archives and History, reviewing the records of known historical structures or previous archeoli^cal discoveries.

These records may help Hyatt pinpoint areas that tunned up artifacts in the past or they may recall previmis finds that had since been forgotten.

Almost 95 percent of the sites dont turn up anything, Hyatt said. However, if the digging does prove successful, Hyatts next step is to contact the National Registry of Historic Places m Washingtwi.

Hyatt and the federal agency then review the site

, about again to determine if it meets the Ri^trys criteria. According to the Rc^try, a standing structure is considered valuable if it is a unique example of the period in which it was constructed or if it is associated with a priHninent historic figure.

The tHiilding has to be in relatively good shape and Depart- not dramatically changed from its original construc-

cords of tion, Hyatt said. If the structure is privately owned, the

owners must agree to restore the house as closely as sible to the original bef<H% it is declared a

An archeological site is eligible fw* the Registry if it provides important information about a past culture. In addition, Hyatt said the material at the site must be uyisturbed.

Hyatt said many of the sites that are uncovered have literaUy been plowed under and are useless for further investigation.

But occasimially a very impwtant site will'be discovered, Hayatt said. ':

We wOTked on the Sunflower County site, which had been known for a good many years although it had not been investigated bief(H%.

The Sunflower County find, which did qualify for the R^try, (xmtained shell mittens closely pack^ layers of shells, pottery and artifacts. Hyatt speculates that it might have been used as a trash dump or a firqnt area by a previous culture.

Through Hyatts intervention, the planned construction (rf a bridge at the site was moved a couple of hundred feet over, preserving the find. ;

Although the pur^ of Hyatts office is to preserve fimis, he doesnt have the authority to continue an investigation after discovering a site. He said that usually falls u^r ttie jurisdiction of the Department Of Archives and Histwy.

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rMacht gives Arnold his Benedict-ion

ByluHarmer

HOLLYWOOD - History books tend to dismiss Benedict Arnold as the most infamous traitor of .the Revolutionary War. But actor Stephen Macht has a soft spot for him that has nothing to do with the paycheck he has banked for playing Arnold in this weeks CBS miniseries, George Washington."

By an odd coincidence - the kind superstitious thespians thrive on - Macht was helping his teenaged son, Ari, study the Revolutionary War period for a high school history class when the actors agent called with news of the series. There were, he said, five roles he could read for, but Benedict Arnold was the one he wanted.

"Fm on the screen for maybe ten minutes in the last five or six hours of the show, but Id learned about Arnold while I was helping Ari with his reading and be had me hooked, says Macht

"OK, he was a traitor, and well never forgive him for that, Macht adds. But he was also a neurotic, paranoid schizophrenic and a daring and arrogant self-made man.

Macht says Arnold was not a coward. He fought bravely and successfully at the beginning of the war and was ready to die for his country - then he changed sides because he was broke and the Congress wasn't willing to pay him for his services. The British were, and that was that.

George Washington really loved the guy, Macht continues. "And when Arnold was caught selling military secrets to the British and escaped behind enemy lines, he was devasted. Washington ordered that when Arnold was caught, his left leg should be cut off and given a military funeral with full honors in recognition of his bravery... and the rest of him be cremated. He wasnt caught.

With his role in Washirig-tori, Macht has been featurl this month on miniseries and or TV movies on all three networks. Last week he was featured in ABCs Samson and DeUlah and NBCs Flight 90: Disaster on the Potomac, which both aired in the same time slot on the same-night. Despite bis video hat tiek, Macht says his proudest TV moments were his segments on ABCs slMTt-Uved 19tl seria American Dream.

SlephM MacM stan a Benedict AnaM ia the epic eight-bour, three-part CBS miniseria, "George Washington, airing Sanday April I, Tncsday, April II and Wednesday, April 11. frasfaryanMacH wkm ftMeakilmt tin part, tee pt-^)

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(HBO) MevM (Mm) He Personals (lM2)(Toe) Second TboughU (19l2)(Thn) T Foss (IMlXFri) Dead Dmt Wear Plaid (1982)

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nWI000^MMa(IO (SBnakiwM O0WbadOfForttM 00TbePriotbIli0t 0JkaB*br 0Hi*FHtbar(1hi)

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I (Wed) The King-Hsher(1982) iai000AOMyCbiMrm D Mevie (Mm) Save The Tiger (1973)(Tue) Twmtieth Century (1934XWed) Hard Driver" (1973)(Tho) "Wild And Woolly (1978KFrl) The McMasters(1970)

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LN0 Mevto (Mm) The Clone Master (1978)(Tee) Body And Soul (1947)(Wed) A Mbttte To Pray, A Second To Die (1968)(T1m) A Rumor Of Wari (Part 1 of 2) (l988)(Fri) A Rumor Of War (Part 2 of 2) (1988)

lJ800Aa1heWMdHne 0MaOeffMlbm 0 0M Geedbe^tTM) What

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0WW) Mevto (Fri) Sherlock Holmes la Persuit To Algiers (1943)

(HBO) Mwie (Thu) The Mirror Crack'd (1980)

MO0 Chrtotiai ChilMk Fhid (Moa) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Tba) American Ba^(Fri)

000Oia Lib Te live an AnnthM WaeM 0 Bml Werid Of THmny FiO* 0S.S-lOoatnet(R)g (SPN) CatalogiM ShowcaM 9iai4 Crafts N Things (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(Contliiiied On Paga 9)

Michele Will Tell

Ificbde Marin KAR MiCHElJ:: b Margaret Lidd, who pbji Ebuna 08 Falcoo CMt. the daughter of the Ute actor Alan Ladd? Th whom wai Alaa Ladd married? - Margi Sni-gart

To Marge: AUn Ladd had three children, but Margaret Ladd isnt one of them. Ladds first marriage, to Jane Harrold in 1930, |t)duced one stm: studio mogul Alan Ladd Jr, who was bom in 1987. The senior Udd soon divorced Miss HarroM and, in 1942. married Evelyn -Lederer. better known as actress Sue Carol. This marriage produced two children: former child actress Alana Ladd and producer David Ladd.

Alan Udd Sr. was a short man and the studios often had the 53-inch actor standing on a box while filming. He was also quite the lothario. His steamy scenes with Veronica Uke may not have been strictly for the camera. Moreover, a reported rmnance with June Allyson, while she was married to Dick PoweU, is said to have raised more than a few eyebrows.

DBAR MICBELB: Whara b Emerald Potat, NAS. lilBed?-MBrbKllbka

To Marie; Emertid Point is filmed in and around Soothero (bUfomb. The exteriors of Admiral Mallorys and industrialist Harlan Adams residences are shot at two of the moat beaalifsl mansions in Southern Califor-nb. IlH btcrioix amlliined at three soun^

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To Briao: FlariibHce made a star of bmifer Beals, and it didot do too badly for FVedcMMrwMarine JMtan. According to kfias Jaban, she poiormed all those sexy dance scenes. Her omission from the films credits created much controversy, and helped thrust her Into the Hmelight Trained in jaxx, tap, ballet, rock n roU, and gymnastics. Miss Jahai wUl be featured in the upcoming film, Streets of Fire."

(Pbioe addram qoiMtaM to mcheUe WIU Tan. PX). Box. 01. Oraad Oeatnd Mattoa. New York, N.Y. lOlM.

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The Boones

Academy Awards

MarvQhttin

News

Movie; "Damnation ANey'

Movie: "DanwationAlley"

Movie: "StillTheSaavar"

Movie: "Still The Beaver "

Academy Awards

National Cancer Quiz

Jim Bakkar

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Movie: "Pennies From Heaven"

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Hot Cakes &

2 Eggs Any Style With Coffee

$-j 99

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(USA) Radio 1000

7:000 Sanford And Son

7:10 O O Thraaf Company OPlLMafaiina (01I*A*8*H OPUnilyFoad OncTacDongh OWbaalOfPortnna 0PathorJohnBartolncd 0 North CaroUnaPaopia (SPN) Scnba World (DPN)lMidaBaoaball (HBO) Prag^ Rock i

(NICK) Tbemrd Eye (USA)Dragnat

7:SOOBobNawhart

0:000 btamaUooal ChriiUan Aid

O O O Barbara Waltan The

public and private lives of celebrities Joan Collins, Jane Fonda and Christie Brinkley irill discussed in intervietes with each of the women. (1 hr.)

CD P.M. llagaiine Irene Cara, singer, dancer, candidate for ap acadmey award.

O O TVs Bloopen And Practical Jdhaa Featured: Shirley Jones and Missy Gold are victims of practical jokes; classip foreign commercials; takeoffs of motion pictures. (1 hr.) I O O Seuoaosr A Mil. King A vindictive doctor programs Lee to kill ffiliy Melrose. (R)(l hr.)

SCanMaaliniUAA. Pfonilino "Throttgb The Safety,Net An update < the story of disabled persons caught betwe^ Reagan administration

UNFINISHED

FURNITURE

budget cuts and Social Security Administration policy. g(l hr.) (*N) Photographer's (SHOW) Movie Pennies From Heaven" (1981) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. In the Midwest during the Depression, a sheet music salesman destroys the lives of those around him because of his unbridled selfishness and his belief that life can be as it is in songs and movie musical production numbers. R

(1 hr., 47 min.)

(ESPN) Auto RadBg "NASCAR Darlington Dash - Spring 100" (from North Wllkesboro, N.C.) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Not Nocamarlly The

News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

(NICK) Nanay

(USA) Tanala "Suntory Cup " Men's finals. (4 hn.)

1:050 Portrait Of America "Connecticut" (1 hr.)

I:M(I Carol Burnett And Priamb

(SPN) Poet Time (00) Bollywood Preniy: Racing Por The Biggeat Award A

look at how Oscar winners are chosen and how the award can affect a winners career, including interviews with past Oscar recipients.

OM O 700 Gnb Featured: a computer genius discusses robotics and the future of man; a marriage that survived a spouses alternative lifestyle. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O O Acadamy Awards

Johnny Cardn hosts the award ceremonies live from the frwn the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles, California. Best actor nominees include Robert Duvall ( Tender Mercies) and Michael Caine ("Educating RiU").(3hrs.)

3) Msrv Griffin O O Movie Damnation Alley (1977) Jan-Michaei Vin-

Control the visual signs of aging with Merle Norman's skin renewal system A FREE Skin Care Analysis and specially designed skin care program for you Let your Merle Norman beauty advisor customize your per-sonnal skin care program

cent. George Peppard The survivors of a nuclear war stru^le against tornadoes and giant insects to make their way to the only city untouched by the holocaust. (R)(2 hrs.)

O O Movie Still The Beaver" (1983) Jerry Mathers. Tony Dow. An out-of-work Theodore "The Beaver Cleaver has his share of problems in Mayfield when his wife asks for a divorce and he is left to raise their two precocious sons by himself. (R) (2 hrs.)

0JtmBakker

0 Two Stan And Alot Of Music

George Shearing and Stephane Grappelli, virtuoso pianist and jazz violinist, are featured together in concert. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(ESPN) USPL FootbaU Los

Angeles Express at Denver Gold (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Verdict (1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling. An alcoholic Boston lawyer pulls himself together to bring an unpopular medical malpractice case to trial against strong opposition by the courts, the archdiocese and his own clients. R (2 hrs.)

(NICK) World War D: Secret Army

9:050 Natiooal Cancer Qub

Viewers will be able to determine their cancer risk by answering questions about their age. medical history and lifestyle. (1 hr.)

9:10 (SPN) Newifroat 10:00 (DNewa O Prophecy Digest

maiu

The PWf* fcr the Gudom Rm*

I On Satellite

Movie "Hussy ,

Helen Mirren. John Shea. A cabaret hostess and a mysterious American gradually fall in love until their pasts catch up with them. R(lhr., 35 min.)

(NICK) OnediB Line lOKHONows

llfcMO Tofither With Shirky And Pal Boone 0 Jerry SavMle 11:000 Another Life 3) Odd Couple OOOONews 0 LoMm Somrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Medicine Man (NKX) Now In Paperback 11:050 All In The Family 11:M O Beat Of Groocho Marx 3)K^

O OM Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: singer Julio Inglesias, comedian Robert Klein. (R)(lhr.)

O Hart To Hart The Harts pretend to have marital difficulties to capture a blackmailer. (R) (1 hr, 10 min.)

O Entertalinert Tonight Fea-tured:.Ted Danson (Cheen"). OlnlrodnctionTOLlfe O Monty Pythons Plying Circii

(SPN) American Baby (HBO) Movie "The Personals (1982) Bill Schoppert, Karen Landry. A man whose wife deserted him enters the single life and places a personal ad in a newspaper. PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NIOOIatorlorDorip llJSOTheCatlim 11:41 (SHOW) Movie Whose Life Is It Anyway? (1981) Richard Dreyfuss, John Cassavetes. Par

alyzed from the neck down in an automobile accident, a sculptor reminisces about his life before and eloquently argues for his right to die. R' (1 hr., 58 min.) 12:000 Buna And Allen OOCNews O Charlies Aageb 0JlmBakker

(SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Nanay

(USA) The Year In Tennis (R) 12:05 0HlAChapparai 12:15 (BS^SportsLook(R) 12:200 Jack Benny OO0ABCNewsNlghtline 31 Thicks Of The Night O O Ute Night With Dnvid Letterman Guests Jack Paar, saxophonist Grover Washington Jr.(R)(lhr.)

(SPN) Companion Dog Training 12:400 Colnmbo Colombo suspects the deputy police commissioner may have a hand in a murder. (R)(l hr , 20 min.)

12:45 (ESPN) Auto Racing Brazilian Grand Prix (from Rio de Janiero) (R)(l hr, 30 min.) 1:0001 Married Joan ORatPatnd O Moro Real People ONews

Olhkke Of The Night 0Derias Coffee Shop (SPN) Pun Of Fishing (NICK) World War II: Secret

1:050 Natiooal Cancer Qnls

Viewers will be able to determine their cancer risk by answering questions about their age, medical history and lifestyle. (1 hr.)

(^) Movie Some Kind Of Hero (1982) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. (1 hr., 35 min.) 1:200 Love That Bob OONews O Great Record Album O Gods News Behind The

(HBO) Not Necessarily The

News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff

4:250 World At Large

Ross is gun shy

By Cindy Adams

Diana Ross is rattled

(SPN) Movie "The Little Princess (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (USA) Track And PMd "Foot Locker Meet (R) (2 hrs.)

1:50 (SHOW) Movie Tough Enough (1983) Dennis Quaid, Carlene Watkim. (1 hr., 47 min.) 2:000 Bachelor Father OONews 3DaaceShow O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Robert SchnOer (NICK) OnedinLine 2:050 Movie "Coast Of Skeletons" (1905) Richard Todd, Dale Robertson. (2 hrs.)

2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:200 Life Of Riley OAUIaThePainily (ESPN) InMde Baseball (R)

2:50 (HBO) Movie Hammett (1982) Frederic Forrest, Peter Boyle. (1 hr., 34 min.)

2:00 O 700 Chdh Featured: a computer genius discusses robotics and the future of man; a marriage that survived a spouses alternative lifestyle. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3ON0WS 0Jim Bakkar

(ESPN) USPL Football Los Angeles Express at Denver Gold (R)(3hrs.)

(NICK) Now In Paperback 2:200 News (NICKIIntsflorDiBip (USA) Countdown To 84

Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic par-ticipanU, and-world record updates. (R)

2:25 (SPN) Movie "Mysterious Mr. Wong (1935) Bela Lugosi, ArlineJudge.d hr. 25 min.)

2:45 (SHOW) Movie Pennies From Heaven" (1981) Steve Martin. Bernadette Peters. (1 hr., 47 min.)

4:000 News 0 Ihte With Lister Somrall (USA) liovti Cardboard Caval-ier (1949) Margaret Lockwood. Sid Fields. (2 hrs.)

4MORat Patrol 4J0ORaiL ,

OAUIaThoj

NEW YORK - Diana Ross was a bit rattled at the recent Westbury Music Fair in Connecticut. As she was singing "Muscles, the song Michael Jackson wrote for her, she invited a nice looking guy onstage: Cmon up here, baby." She proceeded to sing "I want a man with muscles, while unbuttoning his jacket, tie and shirt. The strip revealed he was packing a gun.

Blinking, Miss Ross asked Is that a real gun?" He said it was and shortly thereafter was escorted away .ly security guards. It turned out that he was a New York City cop

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 1 7:30.

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^ New Taeh Tkncs Up-to-date information on the changing etectronks field, from video games to word processors.

(USA) CoutSowB To 14 Highlights and previews of worUNdde pre-(Mympic compet-iUoM, profiles of (Hympic participants, and world record up^tes.(R)

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(USA) AKrad Httchoocfc Pro-

TV Chatter

^ variety is the spice of life, then our lives will be much spicier this week. TV is offering a variety of programs that should keep us glued to our easy chairs for the

better part of the week. !

On Monday, April 9, njore than 24 million homes in the United States alone will be timed in to the 56th Annual

Academy Awards Presentation on ABC.

This granddaddy of aU award shows is rated as ond of the biggeM intematiooal news stories of any year. I^tews of the awards is cwried to every comer df the worljfl by more than 500 represeotdttves oi all media. Witt/such worldwide appeal, how cohl vre not watch this Uve ^ent

being telecast from CaUfdmia? ,

niroi^Kwt the years the araual event has been highiigtitod by many unrdiearied incidents.

In 1932, director Frink Capra had one of the most embarrassing experiences. Nominated for the first time, Capra got to his feet and started for the rostrum when master of Ceremonies Wlfl Rogeri said, Come and get it,

FYank. ^ ^ i

Capra was about 40 feet from his chair when he realized that Rogers was motioning to Frank Lloyd, the real

winner. Capra later described the return to his seat as the longest crawl in history.

M0ftNMreHBBt OOOOOO0N6WS (SWKRPbClBdBBati abridt Track

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(SHOW) Movie "Sherlock Holmes And The Secret Weapon (1942)

(BSPN) Thh Week b The NBA (BBO) Movie "Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid (1M2) -

(NKK) What Win They Thbk Of Not?

4:110 Carol Barnett And PriwidB

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o o 0 Poil-Ups, Bteepe A BtaBdin

3) P.M. Magasine O O The A-Team O 0 ThaAmarlcan Parade ffl CaniD Meethm J1A.

0 Nova "Locusts: War Without End A look at recent attempU to be rid of the locust in Europe and Africa. (R)g(l hr ) (IPN)ThiBbNewZMbBd (SHOW) Pappr Chase (ESPN) Amataar Boxbg "U S. vs. Cuba" (from Reno, Nev.). (S hrs.)

(HBO)BIUC0ttyHlniaelf (NKK)Bloodllam IJ9 O O 0 alA PhUo Paul is drafted to preserve the Rivera

machisnw.

3) CbtbI Bmtt And Primdi mo 799 Cbb o 0 0 Threes Oompany 3}MvarifflB OOMptfde

0 0 Georfi Washtagtoo As

violence eru^ in the colonies, Washington (Barry Bostwkk) expresses his frustrations over not being able to become a full-fledged father; voices his disapproval of the Boston Tea Party; is selected to represent Virginia at the First Continertal Congress; and, at the urgiag oi John Adams (Hal Holbrook), accepts the role as Commander in Chief

01 the ContinenUl army. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)

0 AjmtleaB Pbyhoaaa The Killing Floor Moses Gunn and Damien Leake sUr in this drama about slaughterhouse work-ers in Chicagos stockyards who struggled to unionize during World War I.g(l hr..30min.) (gPNVHaOoJeraailem (SHOW) Movie Deathtrap (1982) Michael Caine, Christopher Reeve.

(NICK) Arts Playfcousa

Aubrey A dramatized biography of the late Victorian illustrator. Aubrey Beardsley, a contemporary of Oscar Wilde is

11:11 (EM>N)ko(tMMk 11:19 0 Bab OfflraachB Man O0ABCNeBNi|htlba

PibMiMbHiI Primaiy OavmBge Regulariy scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empted for network coverage of the Pennsylvania primary.

OMagpai.PX 0 EBbrtaimneat Toolght Featured: behind the scenes at the Academy Awards.

0 Bab Of CatSBB Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: singer-

songwriter Peter Allen, actress Sigourney Weaver, actor John MoschitU. (R)

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(8PN) Movie Bluebeard (1944)

(8B0W) Marie Tbe Black SUl-lion Returns (1M2) Kelly Reno, Teri Garr,

11:110 The CatUb 11:4I(BH>N) U8FL Poottall Los Angeles Express at Denver Gold (R)(3hrs.)

(BBO) Moria Second Thoughte (1982) Lucie Amaz. Craig Wasson.

11490 O Bib Of Canoe Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: singer-songwriter Peter Allen, actress Sigourney Weaver, actor John MoschitU. (R)(l hr.) lIMOBnABdAQsB O O 0 Bye Ob Hbfywood 0Ch8ribiAagris 0JimBakker (NKK)Bloodliim (USA) NBL Hockey "DivisioB Semifinal (If necessaryXR) (3 hrs.)

13490 Morie "Divorce His

13490 Jack Bernqr 0CH1P

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(HBO) Movie Silver Dream Racer (1980) David Essex, Beau Bridges. A British motorcycle enthusiast inherits his late brothers custom-built bike and decides to use it in his bid for the 500 c.c. trophy. PG (1 hr., 51 min.)

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Saint James returns in Kate & Allie

By Peter Meade

When Susan Saint James left the popular NBC series McMillan and Wife in 1976, she felt that her portrayal of the flighty Sally McMillan would ne remembered and that her movie career would advance. However, after appearing in Outlaw Blues,

Love at First Bite, Carbon Copy and How to Beat the High Cost of Living, her movie career still hadnt clicked. Now, eight years since leaving McMillan and Wife, Miss Saint James has returned to TV in CBS Kate ft Allie.

When phone calls from movie producers started to wane, CBS executives were more persistent than ever in offering her a new series.

partly due to the continuing popularity of McMillan and

ifife in syndication.

I only wanted to do a half-hour comedy with a live audience, remembers Miss Saint James. It took six months to make the deal. A pilot, After George. was shot in California, but it didn't sell. By the time another deal could be made. Miss Saint James and her husband, Dick Ebersol, executive producer of Saturday Night Live,' were expecting their first child.

Fourteen miles down the road from their Connecticut home, Jane Curtin, who had worked with Ebersol on "Saturday Night Live and with Miss Saint James in How to Beat the High Cost of Living, was expecting a child also.

Miss Saint James son, Charlie, and Miss Curtin's daughter, Tess, were bom two weeks apart. The two mothers and their children got together frequently. Miss Saint James says they were ouite content being ^mousy Connecticut housewives. but then Kate ft Allie entered their lives.

The series, which debuted last month, has allowed the mothers to work together, so it saves on baby-sitting, too.

The half-hour iitcom iS ta^ in New York City -before a live audience - at the Ed SuUiyan Theater. Kate

Susan Saint James

and Allie are two high school friends, both divorced, who share a small basement apartment in Greenwich Village with their three children.

I do my usual acting, says Miss Saint James, and Jane does her usual hysteria But its realistic conversation; not joke, stop, joke. Its not Lucy and Ethel, were just another couple raising kids, but we get to add dating."

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encounters a patient who reminds him of his father, and Shelby learns her new friend is using her. (1 hr.)

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(SHOW) Movie Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro. A woman and her young son are trapped in their car at an isolated auto repair yard by a huge, rabid dog. Rd hr.. 31 min.) (E^lportrtbnter 11:4 O Trapper John, MD. ^ outstanding neurosurgeon visits San Francisco Memorial Hospital to administer treatment to one of Gonzos paents. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Nawa Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, latiric takeoff.

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(8PN) Fast Lane lS:UO Movie Detour To Terror (1980) O.J. Simpson, Arte Johnson. (Ihr., 20 min.)

1;M01 Married Joan O0News 0Derins coffee Shop

(NICK) The Romantic Era The grace and the grandeur of mid-19th century ballet is demonstrated by ballerinas Eva Evdokimova, Ghislaine Thesmar, Carla Fracci and Alicia Alonso. (1 hr. 40 min.)

(USA) Pick The Pros

Sportswriters preview games and viewers compete for prizes. LMONews

1:10 (SHOW) Movie Poltergeist (1982) Craig T. Nelson. Jobeth Williams. (Ihr. 55 min.)

1:2 0 Movie Survive! (1976) Pablo Ferrel, Hugo Stiglite. (2 hrs.. 5 min.) l:Nr '

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1:4 (ESPN) SportsCenter

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Would Be King (1975) Sean Connery, Michael Caine. Ba^ on the story by Rudyard Kipling. Two British soldiers set out to claim the riches and power of a remote, legendary kingdom. PG (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(ESPN) Ito Rank Bostag Live from Vegas,-Nev. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Tha RomaBtle &a Tta

grace and the grandeur of mid-19th century ballet is demonstrated by ballerinas Eva Evdokimova, Ghislaine Thesmar Carla Fracci and Alicia Alonso. (1 hr., 40 min.)

ANO 0 The Dack Factory (Premiere) A cartoonist attempts to make a career for himseU amidst hto wacky coworkers.

1ONO0OM/M

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0 O Hin Strest Btaas Ozzw Cleveland enters the mayoral race, Furillo reluctantly sends men to stake out a pom shop, and Perez accidentaUy kilb a young boy. (R) (Ihr.)

O 0 Diana Michael Jackson, the Joffrey Ballet, Quincy Jones and Larry Hagman join Diana Ross for a variety of music and dance numbers. (R) (1 hr.) 0ThaWyOfThaWlnMr 0 Atte Ctty Unite Country Legewb Kitty Wells. Faron Young. Pee Wee King, Johnny Wrif^ and others perform their

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11:0 (SHOW) Rock Of Tlie Me: Greg Klha And Othen A video rock presenUtion including performances by the Greg Kihn Band ("Jeopardy"), jaa-pop stylist Herbie Hancock ("Rock-it) and the punk rock-inspired Psychedelic Furs (Talk, Talk, Talk"). (1 hr.) lS:SOSJckBaMiy SCHiPe O Deuce Show d)0nicke Of The Night O O FMdey NIgM Videa Musical mini-features highUght tunes by top rock sUrs.

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(Continued From Page 4)

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OOTIteMaiterMaxandthe Master travel to Hawaii where they mot uve a beauUful woman from soldiers of fntune who ate aedOng the missing half of a treasure map. (1 hr.) O0ThaMHaOfHaBwd 0CaanMaatlMAA.

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0 Wan ftreat Wnek 1^ You Ellen Harris? Guest: Blen Harris, first vice preildent. Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchins. Inc.

American comedian preaenU a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches.

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O 0 DallM Mark finally convinces Pam they should have a large wedding ceremony, and

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put a halt to Ctaytons wedding plans. (1 hr.) ,,

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0 Mystery! Shades Of Darkness A married man seems bewitched by the spirit of a dead woman id this dramauon of an Edith Wharton story, g (1 hr.)

(MN) Hello Jemsakm (NICK) LA. Jan Live jan from the Lighthouse Cafe in Hermou Beach. California features the Ahmad Jamal Trio, the Freddie Hubbard Quintet. Carmen McRae, Jimmy Witherspoon and Subramanium. (2 hrs.) 8:M0 Basebdl Atlante Braves at San Diego Padres (3 hrs., 15

min.) _^

10:000 O 0 Matt Boatou 3) News

QOThe New Show O O Falca CM Angie blames Dr. Forster for Julias escape, and Melisu is told she can't bear children. (1 hr.) OSoiBid Effects OSeeingTUngi _

(SPN) Maditerraasaa Echom

(8H017) Movla Diva (IMl) Wilhelmenia Wiggins Fender, Frederic Andrei. A French postmans recording of his , . -.favorite opera stat s perform-'Uldh'IWB hhB a a wild and dangerous adventure. 'R'

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II:1I(k1) MovSrSome Kind Of Hera (1012) Richard Pryor, Maifbt Kidder. A war veteran tuns to a life of crime nftef the govermnat refunes to give Urn back pay he earned while bdng a priMoer of the North Viet-nanieae for six years. R (1 hr., SIjniB.) llBI0ihMie 0ialadM

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11:1 (BffN) PKA Karate Brad Hefta and Cedrick Rodgers in heavyweight bout scheduled for Pin roun^ (from Atlanta, Ga.). (R)(lhr.,30min.)

11:M O Bent Of Graucho Marx 000ABC News NigktUna 3)KM

O 0Bent Of Cana Host: Johnny Carsa. Guests: actor-comedian Tim Conway, actress Jodie Foster, Maureen Murphy. (RXlhr.)

O Golf Highlights of the Masters Tarnament (from Augate, Ga.).

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tured: Olympic gold medalist Bruce Jenner.

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ll:tt O Movie The Tenth Month (187) Carol Burnett, Keith Mitchell. A middle-aged, divorced woman becomes pregnant and decides to keep the baby. (R) (2 hrs.. 45 min.)

11:11 (HBO) Movie Hot Touch (1912) Wayne Rogers. Marie-Frances Piaier. Two men who own a company that authenticates priceless paintings fnynme involved in a scam. (1 hr.. 32 min.) IMiaBraAMAUa

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11:4 (ESPN) 8pactaLook(R) l.-MOIMarrtedJoa 0ZoU Levitt (SPN)BiUDBMaOMdoon (NKX)LA. JamUvejaa from the Lighthouse Cafe in Hennou Beach, California features the Ahmad Jamal Trio, the Freddie Hubbard Quintet, Carmen McRae, Jimmy Witherspoa and Subramanium. (2 hn.) lB0Nmm

(SHOW) Mote Deathtrap (1982) Michael Caine, Cbristo-pber Reeve. (1 hr., 55 min.)

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(8PN) Movte Brokm Drams" (1934) RamMph Scott, Martha Sleeper. (1 hr., 25 min.) 1J(HB0) Tba Gnat Pteomu

Rate in A look at the extravagant pleuura money can buy, including the meal of a life-Ume and a topless beach at St. Tropez.(lhr)

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Movte (Fri) Alice In WonderUnd(1979)

(BPN) U8FL FotebnH (Tm) Skiing (Wed) Top Rank Boxing

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Going Grat (Tue, Thu) (USA)OoUnM.FH)

4:0lOTMAdMmiFtenlly 4;iOOBnIlMN O Hnp^l^ Afoln (Mon, Tun, Tim, Fri) ABC Afterschool Special (Wed)

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Macdonald Carey's daughter, Lynn, recently joined him on the aet of Days of Our Lives." She portrayed a real-cstate agept Carey, who stars as Dr. Tom Horton, has been on the series since it began b November 1965.

Macht breathes life into Benedict Arnold

ByJoeHavibad

For Stephen Macht, who has a Ph.D. in dramatic literature, playing the role of Benedict Arnold in the CBS miniseries George Washington," airing April 8, 10 and 11, represented another large research project.

Last summer, spurred by his teenage sons American history course, Macht started researching the character of Benedict Arnold, engrossed in the man who went down in histoi7 as Americas most notorious traitor.

1 was studying history with my son last summer and 1 started to read about Benedict Arnold, recalb the teacher/actor, (^incidental

Stepheu Macht

ly CBS was (^Ung George Washii

boyish looks for his age. He was bom Feb. 10, 1930 in Detroit, which means that be is 54. Write Wagner in care of hb series, Hart to Hart, at Spelling-Goldberg Productions, Warners Hollywood Studios, 1041 North Formosa Avenue, Hollywood, CA 90046.

(Do yoa have a qaesthm aboat TV? Write Val Carew at 200 Park Aveaae, Room 002, New York, NY mu.)

The producers said, fake the script home and come hack and* redd' (MH-ge Washington for us.' And I said, Listen, Ive read all of the Kript and I know youre not going to cast me as George WaMiii^on (the part went to Barry Boatwick) but there are five other parU b it that I could pby without a blink.

Macht listed them, conclud-bg with Benedict Arnold, and t^ UHd him to take the part hoine and come back and read for it. I came back and I was really prepared, did it. and I thought It was brilliant, remembers Macht. "Two hours Uiter they called up and said they thou^t I was brilliant and offered me the part.

To prepare for hb role, Macht read all of James Thomas FTexners books on

George Washington, which the miniseries b based upon, including an earlier volume by Flexner on Arnold called. The Traitor and the Spy."

The thing that most people dont know about Arnold, especbliy<< Americans who thuik he^s a great traitor, says Macht, b that up until the end of hb career, he was Washingtons favorite attack eral (winning the battles of and Saratoga).

He was proud, audacious, neurotic and a real rogue kind of guy whose motto was Glory Above AUThbgs.

There was nothing b hb personality that I didnt like, says Macht, ah adjunct professor at UCLA who has starred b such minberies and TV movies as "The Immigrants, "Amelia Ebrhart and Raid on Entebbe. Thats the great paradox tA the man. that he had these wonderful traib and that somehow they went against him through pure ^eed.

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Sports This Week

Saturday Evening

SUNDAirS SPORTS APRILI,19M

l:MO SpeedWorld Featured; The CART / Indy Long Beach Grand Prix (from Long Beach. CU(.).(2hrs.)

Ml O Gnat Raki^ RoMi Rmc From downtown Raleigh with

5.000 runners parcipating. (1

hr)

MO O BiU Dance Ontdoora i-MO LPGA GfCil Nabisco / Dinah Shore Invitational Final round (live from Mission Hills Country Oub in Rancho Mirage, Calif.). (2 hrs.)

7M 0 Great Raleigh Road Race From downtown Raleigh with

5.000 runners participating. (1 hr.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 12.19M

11:100 GoU HighlighU of the Masters Tournament (from Augusta. Ga).

FRIDAYS SPORTS APRIL 12.1M4 11:M0 GoU Highli^ts of the Masters Tournament (from AugusU, Ga).

SATURDAY'S SPORTS APRIL 14.1914

7:20 OBaaafaeU Bench 1:000 Womens Temils Family Circle Cup Semifinal matches (live from Hilton Head, S.C.). (2 hrs.)

2:00 O Southera Sportaman 2:200 Sports Center MOOSportaBent

O Regional coverage

of White Sox at Yankees or GianU at Dodgers (Follows NBC Sports Update"). (3 hrs.) 2:200 Gdf Masters Tournament Third round (live from AugusU, Ga.). (2 hrs., 30 min.) 2:000 Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: World Amateur Boxing (Championship Challenge, featuring an impressive group of world champions including Mark Breland and Tyrell Biggs (from Los Angeles, Calif ); World Short Track Speedskating Championships (from Peterborough, England) (1 hr, 30 min.) 11:200 Wrestling

CBC airs hockey, golf, baseball this week

By Mark Nolan

The NHL Stanley Cup playoffs continue to be in the spotlight of sports activities this week. CBC Sports airs live coverage of the best-of-seven division finals, which are slated to begin Thursday. April 12, at 8 p.m. (ET). At press time, the precise location of these games was not determined. As always, this means that the starting times may vary throughout Canada.

The Canadian-based teams will take preference with regard to CBCs coverage of the division final series. However, should those particular matchups be decided before the gjvth or seventh game, and there is still some on-going divisional final play involving U.S.-based teams in the Patrick or Norris Divisions, then CBC will also televise those other games, until the entire division finals have been decided.

1 SATURDAY EVENI

1 7:00 1

7:30

8:00

8:30

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10:00

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Alias Smith And

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Mono: "Elomolly Yours "

ISpy

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TooCk)e

On Stage America

NfwS

Page Five

Good Nows Teti

ilhon

Good News Telethon

Good Nows ToMhon

Good Nows Talethon

Good Newt Telethon

SoMGoM

Bugs Bunny Easter Spociol

Alrwolt

Mike Hammer

HooHaw

Bugs Bunny Easier Special

AirwoW

Mike Hammer

Wrastling

love Boat

1 Fantasy Wand

Wrestling

1 To Earth

NBA BasketbaH Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks

Baseball

Earl Paulk

Rock Church

1J. Vanlmpo

Jim Bakker

Kenneth Copeltnd 1

Wild Amenes

Animals

JaneGoodaM

Smithsonian World'

Superapy

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Japan 120

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Financea

The A Play

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Movw: "Six Pack"

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HBO

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Movw: "The Verdict"

Not News

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Movie: "The Ow 01 The Tnfflds"

USA

Covor Story

Dragnet

Unexpected

Allred Hitchcock Presents

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Other happenings in TV sports include CBCs coverage of the Philadelphia Phillies-Montreal Expos game, live from Olympic Stadium on Friday, April 13. at 1:30 p.m.(ET).

In that game, Pete Rose .alias Charlie Hustle. will have the opportunity to visit with some his former teammates for the first time during the 1984 season.

'^When asked recently if he plans to learn to speak French now that hell be playing in La Belle Province, Roses response was negative. He explained that he has enough trouble with English.

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On Saturday, April 14, CBCs Sportsweekend" features live third-round coverage of the Masters Tournament, one of golfs richest and most prestigious tournaments. CBC will simulcast CBS feed, from the Augusta National Golf Club in Georgia. The final round of play will be aired on the afternoon of Sunday, April 15.

Seve Ballesteros is expected to return as defending champion. In last years Masters, his take for winning in Augusta was $90.000. Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw finished in a tie for second place in the '83 Masters Each golfer won $44,000. The total amount in prize-money for this years Masters is $500,000, with first prize still at $90.000. The traditional Green Jacket is also a highly coveted prize to be won at the Masters.

Pat Summerall, Frank Glieber and Ben Wright will be among those describing the action at the 1984 Masters.

VICTORY!

Q; Who are the top five all-time winningest coaches in the NBA?

A: Red Auerbach leads all coaches with 938 wins. He is followed by Red Holzman, 698; Jack Ramsey. 655; Gene Shue, 650; and Dick Motta, 622. Ramsey, 9iue and Motta are still active.

(NK^TheTomomwl 6:02 O WresUlag 2:200 Happy Days Afilii ONews

OONBCNews 0(38 News OReflecttoos O Music (Sty UA.A.

0 Breath Of Life 0 Sneak Previews (HBO) Movie Tender Mercies (1082)

(NKX) Mr. WlnrdB World 7:000 Alias Smith And Joaes OOReeHaw OGood Timas 3) Threes (kmpany O OGood News Telethon OloUdGold OWrastliBg 0 Earl Paulk 0WUd America (SPN) Japan 120 (SHOW) Movie "Six Pack" (1982)

OBSPN)SportsOnter (NICK) Reggie Jackson't World Of Sports (USA) Cover Story 7:20 O CaroUna Saturday 3) Too C3oae For Comfort 0Rock(3nrch 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (USA) Dragnet 7:220 Down To Earth

2:000 Movie "Eternally Yours" (1939) LoretU Young, David Niven A young wife tries to persuade her magician husband to leave his career and settle down. (2 hrs.)

O O O Love Boat While on a cruise to Greece. studenU from the skipper's alma mater plan their graduation at the Parthenon; Isaac falls in love, and Vicki gets engaged to a 16-year-old college graduate. (R) Q (2 hrs.)

31 On Stage America A variety show including studio performances. celebrity gossip and country music. This week's guests Julio Iglesias, Ann Jilli an. Tom Jones, Menudo. Oak Ridge Boys, Clarence FounUin And The Five Blind Boys (2 hrs.)

o O Good News IWethoo (Coatd)

O 0 nt Bugs Bvoy Easter Special Bugs is joined by Yosemite Sam, Daffy Duck. Pepe LePew and others in a mad search for a substitute Easter bunny. (R)(l hr.)

0 Jane OopdaU And The World Of Animal Behavior (ESPN) USFL Football

Memphis Showboats at Los AAgeles Express or San Antonio Gun Slingers at Jacksonville BulU(3hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "The Verdict " (1982) Paul Newman. Charlotte Rampling. An alcoholic Boston lawyer pulls himself together to bring an unpopular medical malpractice case to trial against strong opposition by the courts, the archdiocese and his own clients. R' (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie "The Day Of The Triffids" (1963) Howard Keel. Nicole Maurey. After a meteorite shower leaves most of Elarth's inhabiUnts blind, some strange seeds turn into man-eating plants which engulf anything coming near them. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(USA) Talau Of Hie Unexpected 8:020 NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at AtlanU Hawks (2 hrs., 15 min.)

2:200 Jack Van Impe (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected

O:OOO0Alrwoli 0 JimBakker

0 Smithsonian World Designs For Living A look at human accommodations to life on earth, in space, under ground and under water, featuring the development of the skyscraper, an American phenomenon, and the'evolution of the space suit gdhr.)

(8PN)TeisphoneAuctioo (SH077) Movie Superman 111" (1983) Christopher Reeve, Richard Pryor. A villainous industrial magnate tries to neutralize the man of steel by splitting him into his good and evil personalities. "PG'g(2 hrs, 5 min)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

3) News

O O Good News Telethoo (Coot'd)

O 0 Mike Hammer After a woman is murdered in his office. Hammer muat find out if he was actually the intended target. (1 hr.)

0 Kenneth Copdaad (Continued On Pnge 12)

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CallofVMI

David L. Hanell

103 - Suite C OakmonI Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834-0800 OauighkilanHonaiUjaQ

untinigT

If your game is quality printing, head down to the corner of Evans St. and Red Banlts Rd. to Morgan Printers, Inc.

They have the professional, dependable service youre hunting for.

752-515t

tv-12 ThD.M*llfl>CtPr.QfWil>.W.C. Sumtoy. April. 1M

Saturday Evening Continued

(Coatfamed Fron Page. 11)

A docmnenUry >

the cur of Rdohard GeMen. former heid of the Wert German Secret Service, who helped found the Ceotral latelUfence cy(CU).(lto.)

) riMdil PiMrtliV Year aSaeeMi Alfnd BMdKMk Pn-

m Q IMt Night Uva

SSatTTiriirtr aenalor George

lOoiaed In Prog-Braves at San

IdJtO

rcss) AUanU-----

Diego Padres (2 hra. nnln.) /raol Not NooaMtfly Th*

iSw Comedy sketches combine

with classic film and news foot

age in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

IMKBPagiPHa (gPN)Tla*A'Play 10;a(NICK) Atonk AitM Tony Price, a political artist, uses ,f,^p from the Los Alamos NaUonal Laboratory.

ll:MOTol O0O0OQONOWS

CSOddOoople 01aToach

a Twilight Zoae

^Mowy.lta>y.M<)^

Porkys (IMl) Mark Herrier.

McGovern. (I hr-10 min.)

ODaacaPsrar O Movie The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes (1070) Robert Stephens, Colin BUkely. While investiptlng the case of a missing husband, a British super-sleuth Is confounded by the clues of t doseo canaries, some Trappirt monks, the Loch Ness monrter and an rtd Scottish cas-tle.(2hrs.)

0 Movie Titanic (1953) Clifton Webb, Barbara SUnwyck. The Uves rt passengers aboard the doomed vessel are seen both before and during the tragic sirtOngfl hr., 5Smin.) QLowailLandMran 89 Twilight Zoos igPN) OettlBg There (And

Fiona Richmond, Anthony Steel. A notorious woman journalist recounts her outrageous adventures with some of Europes leading playboys. R (1 hr., 22 min.)

(MCI) Gwrt Poets, Greot Writ-

rs Featured; Tolstoys The KreutierSooaU."

ItMODO) Mrtds Max Dugan

Retaras^ (1912) Marsha Mason, Jason Robwds-d hr.. Simia.)

149011m Lswa 0Nmr York HotIriKhs

0ChristO9hwClosv

0PTLCM(hPM)

gMJwBwteeJm

Movie The Thing (1982) Kurt RusseU, Ridurd Dysart.(2hrs.,5min.)

1410 Night Tnehs 50 Movie

1410 fiovle JuggeraMt (1974) Richard Harris. Omar Sharif. (2 brs.. 10 min.) IJlOTMCh*

(D Movla Somewhere In The Night (1941) John Hodiak, Nan-Guild.(2hr8.)

Dan Monahan,

Randy high school boys seek vengeance on a sleasy cathouse that refused them admittance. R(l hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Night PU0t Night Flight proves that rack music is by no means confined to the U AA. and U.K. when it presenu famous rock groups from France. Switaeriand, Germany andmore.(4hia.)

1149 (WOW) Btawrig ll:llO0WABCNswi 11:19 OMnAshwtavg OSoUdOoU OWraOtag

11:09 O Chrlitiao Chtttons Fund OStarSoarch OJimBMdnr

Name Of The Game b

U.S.

vs. Cuba (from Reno, Nev.). (R) (3hrs.)

(MCE) Movie The Day Of The Triffids (1963) Howard Keel, Nicole Maurey. (2 brs., 45 min.)

-0 Movte Dont Raise The Bridge, Lower The River

lS490MtaMry apodal 0IoMTMb

0 Mods "The Dark Secret Of Harvest Home (Part 2 of 2) (1978) Bette Davis, David Ack-royd.(2hit.)

(i^ Qaml^MBrtboon TUks

1490 Rax Humbaid

(SPN) Mode Fathers Uttie Dividend (1951) Spencer Tracy. Joan Bennett.

L490 Night Ttacks I:l90r OMs

0 Phil Arms (HBO) Mode The Outsiders (1983) C. Thomas HoweU, Matt Dillon. (2 hrs.. 8 min.)

14i(NICD Atonle Artist Tony Price, a poUtlcal artist, uses scrap from the Los Alamos NaUonal Laboratory.

141 (WOW) Mode Six Pack (1982) Kenny Rogers, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 45 min.) l.400Hmitafo8tafn ^

0 Black MmkMapdno 0JimBahlMr

W^SS^P&t Night FU^t proves that rock nuHic is by no moans confined to the UA.A. and U.K. when it presorts famous rock gronpa frmn France, Switaeriand, Gonnany and more. (R) (4 hrs.) 141050^ Tncfei l480HLOoag ^

GD Mods The Macahans (1976) James Araess, Eva Marie

Saint.

OAnblhsPhmBy

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

CD Ptak Paathar (Moo-WOd) The Charmkins (Thu) My Uttle Pony

(badid Camera (Mon-

(Fri)

0 The Brady Ranch OThsMfscsoas 0 Wonder WooMa (Men, Tue, Thu, Pri) ABC Afterschool Special (Wed)

0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed) (gPM^PaalRyaa SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Glacier Fox (1978)(Tbu) Dot And The Bunny (1910)

1410 LItUe House Ob no Pral-rb (Mon, Tub, Thu, FH) Down To Earth (Wed)

1:10 0Lsfs Make A Deal O Sanford And Son 0O Andy Griffith ONowi

0WKRPhClBdimati 00PoopleB Court

IS-MContnct

(SPN) Ftaandal 1^ m n Talks Books

Connie Martinson (Wed)

(ESPN) Play Yoar Boat Tinrts (Wed) SkUng (Thu) Horse Racing

Weekly (R)(Fri)

(HBO) Paddi^ Goos TO The Modes (Thu) Fraggle Rock (Pri) 1:880 Baseball (Wed)

(HBO) Ooan^ Jukebox (Mon)

Split Cherry Tree (Wed|NaU(m-

(Mon,

Odds

al Geowa^ Special (Fri) (I^lW TMrd ^ (

Wed. Fri) Against ^

(Toe, Thu)

4410 My Ltttte Poay (Mon) ltT<

Aleksanders role is dreamy on GL

By Kimberly Redmond

Leave It To Beaver (Tne-Fri) 8.-M Tie tac Dough

/ Inho (Mon, Tue, Tta,

Fri)

0 Ssoford And Son (Men, Toe,

IHfri)

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I think PhUlip Spaulding Llght^ it ju

Gniding Llgbt^ it jati dreamy and Id like to know ii

yon can teii me tomething

about him? Alto, where write to Um. J.B., Little town, N.C.

hArRanniR) iMo^Mi

iMrthdownMar

iut (lion) Tei^Aooe Auction (Tue, Thu) iBSlgkt (Wed) Joe Burton Jan (Fri)

(SHOW) Mods (Mon) You Could See What I Hear (lM2XFri) Doathtr^ (1982)

' ^UtttaFrtsnd(Wsd_ _ SpodWanai (Wad)

Grant Aleksander, who portrays Phillip on GL, is from Baltimore, where the encouragement of a teacher steered him from athletics to a career in iheater. Aleksander attended Washington and Lee University; studied acting at the Circle in the Souare The-wrVo

atre School in New York City,

AoottanfTlMd (HBO)Msda(Moo)llniB>Mtt

and appeued in the Afternoon Special TV mode, A

(^lothinoj^v I.cuneii it'Kcts

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^olicA and -ti ipe'> for ^priie].

oAPmatis

If NS vVr Af

Delicate Matter. Aleksander met Us girliriend of four yenri. Sherry Nelson, when he gnyed Hamlet to her

Us first recurring televisioa role. Yon can write to Alek

-OphelM

theater

sender in <tare of Guidinn 51 W. 52ad

h; )\eeo'.\ . Hi ( %' 'II ^ t ( 11 |\A 'r A*-' I 1

<!{ , If'WH AX' ' i

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Light, CBS-TV, SUi^YorlLNYK!.

.II

Monthly Report of the

ECU Educational Foundation-

Pirate Chib, Inc.

Mingea Colseuin, Berkley Road QreenvUp. N.C. 27834 919-757-6178

Second Class Postage APRIL 1984 Volume VN, Number 4Purple Report

March

30,

19B

' .nd Suppof**^' caroUn d^lndedrr.^r

1'*" 'footbau top 20sport Pj*ea

P"th tc"c-So5 0i. ar coPe ^lSe country. pro/!"v*rnt y?*"*;.r

uon tra th Majorc'"*..ui "a,s

,tlon. * bolld the cheUenf^'h.

RICHARD DUPF^EEFrom The Director

Dmt Plrat Club Members and Prate Fans,

"We're going after the BESTl" Is the new tag line for all future Pirate activities. As we have seen over the last year, the Pirates are getting more and more national recognition. With this Special Edition Purple Report, we say thank you and congratulations to our Pirate athletes on a job well done, and we look forward to continued success In 1984.

To our faithful Pirate Club members who receive the Purple Report each month as a part of their membership, I hope you find tWs Issue enlightening and exdtlng. To the many readers of this special Issue who are not presently members of the Rrate Club, we Invite you to become a part of the Pirate Club (see special membership application on this page), and like the faithful, "Flip over the Pirata AttackI"

As well being sent to all Pirate Club members, this special Purple Report Is being Inserted into the Sunday, April 8,1984 laue of the Greenville Dally Reflector. Readership will

be over 25,000. ^ ^

Sa catch up on news of the Pirates, join the 84 Pirate Club, purchase mason football tickets and get on board in '84.

A True Believer In the Pirata, Richard B. Dupra Exautla Saretary and Directa ECU Pirate ClubLOCAL CHAPTER MEETING DATES

JOIN the

BMt"

East Carolina is becoming a name to be reckona with In DIvlalon I intefcoileglate athletics. In football, baseball, basketball, track and other sports, the Rrata are attacking the nations best. And you can help maintain the momentum by joining the Pirate Club.

In 1963, Pirate Club ranks swelled from 1600 to 2900 members... and the differences were significant. This year, the goal is 4OD0 Pirate aub members to provide the support needed to back the Pirate Attack.

ATTACK 84/

Your tax-doduetlbla Pirata Chib donation halpa fund 6na of tha natlona "riaing atara" in DMalon I athMlcs.

The training programs, travel and equipment needs of a first class athletic program become more ' expensive each year. 8o,.we ne^ your help through the Pirata Club more than ever. You gel special prMfeoss and tlcliel priortlies with your Pirate Club membership, both this year and In the future when the

nations best; Miami, Southern

Miss., Florida State, West Virginia, and South Carolina, all come to Qreenville.

But, more importantly, you get the Mtfsfaetkm of knowing you're hoWng

10 Piratos every time they take the field.

Back the attack this year and help keep ECU Athletics one of the nations best programs.

When the Pirates attack in 84, be onboardi

'Mrmm'aSP

Ymrly Contribution Lowolo

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mSSliSS^\x I loUbN Moooo 6 bMfcoibal aoooon

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|iMnli,IKt7M4 r Ml (HI) 7174171

Back the Pfrato Attack 1984

Now Member Renewal

Member number.

Individual name Home address

.ECU Alum, ECU Varsity

Siroot

City

Business name _ Buslnesa address

Ctty

Homephone( )--

I would like to roceive Pirate Club mailings at homo

Spouses name-

Amount of contribution $--

Mastercard VISA Card ff. la this a restricted gift? Yes

6f Yea) Which sport?-

SoHcitsd by__

Signaturr.

County

County .Business phone (

SUM

at business _ECU Alumni

Chock attached for full amount

Expiration Date.

ft your company has a matching gift program, you may Increase your gift by enclosing the proper form with

SEND YOUR TAX DEDUCTIBLE CHECK PAYABLE TO: ECU DUCATIONAL FOUNDATIOM. MfHQtt COUtEUM. ORIPiVILLE. NC 27M4

Local chapter meetings for tha.Plrafe Club are betng scheduled over the.n(t three months with special appearances by various members of the ECU athletic staff. The following Is a list of scheduled spring banquets. Please consult your local chapter for more Information regarding times, locations, costs, etc Also, If your chapter Is not listed, be sure that plans are being made with the Pirate Club office to schetfole your spring meetlng-banquet.

Date Location

March 31 at Richmond, VA April 17 at Washlngtoiv NC April If at Windsor, NC AprlM9 at Elliabeth City, NC April 24 at Oreansboro, NC Aprlf25 atQiarlottOhNC April 27 at Capa Fear Chapter April 30 at Oum. NC May 2 at SmIthfMd, NC May 3 at Ahoskle. NC May 5 at Tidewater, VA May 7 at Tarboro, NC May 8 at Kinston, NC May 9 at Roxboro, NC May 10 at Burlington, NC May 11 at Morshead City, NC May 14 at AHanta, GA , May 15 at Durham, NC May 14 at Raleigh, NC May 17 it Winston-Salem, NC May If at New Bern, NC May 22 at Goldsboro, NC May 23 at Myrtle Beach, SC May 25 at Snow Hill, NC AMy 29 at Jacksonville, NC May 30 at Roanoke Rapids, NC May 31 at Rocky Mount, NC June 2 at Salisbury, NC June 3 at Washington, NC June 6 at Greenvllle-PBt County June f at Nags Head, NC

Rrale Club: 919-7874170

April 19M-PURPLE REPORT

Pitt-Greenville Chapter

(

Opens Fund Drive

The Greenvllle-Pitt County chapter of the Pirate Club will set sail on Its 1984 Spring membership drive April 14 and concludeAAay 11.

The 1984 drive will be conducted in the same fashion as last year, using the United Way 'otal canvassing concept. Commander of the Fleet this year is Tom Bennett, regional vice-president of Wachovia Bank and member of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees.

Under the commander Isa group of captains, lieutenants and mates that will provide the manpower to sail the ship. This drive is also conducted in conjuction with the local chapter, headed by president Randy Doub.

Captains named thus far include Pam Kachmer, Reid Hooper, Jesse Tart, Phil Dixon, Randy Doub, Frank Gill, Ed Casey, and Gene Briley. At least two more captains will be added to the fleet.

Each captain will head one ship, that being a city of Pitt County or one of several publics (professional groups, banking groups, educational groups,etc.). The Idea is that all walks of life will be contacted during the four weeks of the drive through one of these ships.

Renewals and new memberships will be included this year, with a goal of 1300 members for the Pltt-Greenville area, and monies totalling $300,000.

1983 Pirate Attack campaign was highly successful under the direction of commander Les Garner. In its first mass appeal campaign, some 951 members were signed from the Pltt-Greenvllle area with monies raised amounting to $215,000.

"We must gear up to raise over $1,000,000 a year In the Pirate Club in order for East Carolina University athletics to operate and compete with a Division 1-A football team," says Bennett. "And I feel that the Pitt County area mst provide $450,000 to $500,000of that amount.

"Our goal Is $300,000 this year and hopefully we can project to the $500,000 figure the following year."

The Greenville-PItt County chapter of the Pirate Club Is generally looked upon as the flagship of the total Pirate Club operation, and thus the need to raise 40-50 percent of the total monies is a very realistic concept.

"Our local membership and fund drive is critical for several reasons," noted Executive Director Richard Dupree. "We

reallyonly have two major ways to

increase funding for athletics; increased ticket sales and Pirate Club monies.

"The more a person gets Involved, the more he-she gives and the better the chances one will buy tickets.

"Also, the continued attraction of big games to Greenville and the increased popularity of our program is very Important to the total economy of the area. As our program grows, more and more monies being used In the athletic areas and by Pirate fans will tend to enhance the area economy. We are already seeing this happen, but the more we grow, the greater our economy will be affected."

Pirate Club chapters throughout North Carolina and into other states are also holding Spring membership drives and banquets, but the Greenvllle-PItt County (i-ive is by far the most concentrated effort of all. This is obviously due to the numbers involved with the athletic program in the immedlata.area.

"Our concept of various Pirate ships last year In making mass contacts was extremely successful," continues Dupree. "We would hope that his year's drive will be even more successful."

As the ship sets sail In the Pitt County area, one is encouraged to make an Immediate contribution and-or pledge to the Pirate Club. As so many are now doing. It's time to Flip Over The Pirate Attack '8411

1984 PIRATE SCHEDULE

Sept. 1 Florida State University

Sept. 8 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

Sept. 15 central Michigan University

Sept. 22 GEORGIA SOUTHERN

Sept. 29 N.C. State University

Oct. University of Pittsburgh

Oct. 13 University of Tulsa

Oct. east TENNESSEE STATE

(Homecoming '84)

Oct. 27 University of South Carolina

Nov. 3 Southwestern Louisiana

Nov K) SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI ,

(Shrine Day '84)

Tallahassee, FL

7:00p.m.

GREENVILLE, NC

7:00p.m.

Mf. Pleasant, Ml

1:00p.m.

GREENVILLE, NC

1:30p.m.

Raleigh, NC

7:00p.m.

Rttsburgh, PA

1:30p.m.

Tulsa, OK

7:30p.m.CDT

GREENVILLE, NC

2:00p.m.

Columbia, SC

1:30p.m.

Lafayette LA

2:00p.m.CST

GREENVILLE, NC

1:30p.m.

1984 PIRATES HAVE TALENT

Anticipation and excitement surrounding the 1984 East Carolina University football team and season Is no doubt at the highest peak In school history.

mth a banner 1983 season that duced an 8-3 record, 20th ranking In -he final Associated Press poll, 17th In '^the final Sports Illustrated poll, 13-polnts from being unbeaten (losses of 47-44 to Florida State, 24-17 to Florida, 12-7 to Miami, all top ten at the tinte) and the most recognition ever of a Pirate team, one can readily understand what surrounds the start of 1984.

"We may have more talent on this 1984 club than we had In 1983 or 1982 (7-4)," says head coach Ed Emory, entering his fifth year at East Carolina. "But right now we are a very Inexperienced team and It will probably take until mid-season to find out the type team we will have."

Inexperience looms In two key areas. One, not a single person In the Pirate camp has taken a snap from center at quarterback. And two, the entire defensive front has been wiped out.

"We are so very young at quarterback, defensive Interior line and defensive end," adds Emory. "We have the talent, but we have to wait and see how we develop. The key to success this year lies with the development of these three areas."

Twelve starters return from 1983, but really only 10 positions are covered, as two players shared both tailback and flanker roles last year as starters. Five positions or seven players will return to start on offense, three only return to start on defense and both the placeklcker and punter return from 1983.

No major changes are expected offensively or defensively, the Pirates relying for the third year on theoptlon-l for yardage and the basic 5-2 on defense. However for the third consecutive year, Emory will have a new offensive coordinator at the helm In Don Murry, having joined the Pirates from Southwestern Louisiana.

Offense

Last year this time Emory was also trying to find a quarterback. But at least two players had performed In backup roles and showed promise. Kevin Ingram, now with the Canadian Football League, stepped forward, proved his worth and ended up as a second team all-South Independent selection.

But this year, as Emory seeks a quarterback, there is no one with any experience to work with. Not one single quarterback candidate In the Pirate fold has ever taken snap from center In varsity competition.

"If we are to be successful, one of our young quarterbacks has got to come

forwardand produce," notes Emory. "I

really believe we have the talent on hand, but still they have to step up and get the job done,"

The three most likely candidates at quarterback are sophomore Darrell Speed (4-0, 195, Sanford, NO; Ron Jones, redshirt freshman (5-10, 180, Portsmouth, VA); and junior college transfer Robbie Bartlett 15-10, 185, Citrus JC, Auzsa, CA).

A key loss came at fullback with Ernest Byner completing his career. But his backup for two seasons, Reggie Branch (Sr, 5-11, 200, Sanford, FL), dioukJ have the tools to make this another strong position In 1984. Branch had 144 yards on 40 carries last year for a 4.2 average and one touchdown. His expected backup Is Pat Bowens (So, 5 10,195, Fayetteville, NO, but he lacks varsity experience.

Tailback will be one of the two strongest positions on offense. The duo of Tony Baker (Jr,5-10,170, High Point, NO and Jimmy Walden (Sr, 5-10, 174, Greensboro, NO will again share duties at the position. Last season. Baker had 534 yards and five touchdowns, while Walden had 453 yards and five touchdowns. Both are excellent players with all-star status highly possible.QUICK FACTS

Offense: Option I; Defense: 5-2; Let-termen Returning: 33 (14 offense, 14 defense, 3 specialists); Lettermen Lost: 22 (8 offense, 14 defense, 1 specialist listed in offense also; Starters Returning: 12-1- (7 -l-offense, 3 defense, 3specialists) Starters Lost: 14 (4 offense, 8 defense, 0 specialists). fTwo positions, TB and FLK, each shared by two players.

The other very strong position will be wide receiver. Four veteran players return arxJ all are fine athletes. At flanker, Ricky Nichols (Sr, 5-10, 180, Chesapeake, VA) and Henry Williams (Sr, 5-4, 180, Tunica, MS) shared the position last year and will do the same again this season. Nichols was the most used target on passes, however, catching 15 for 222 yards and two scores. Williams, with primary duties on returns, caught just tour passes for 42 yards, but like Nichols, has blazing speed (4.2 In the forty) and both stand as real threats each time out on a pass route.

Split end will see a brother duo, as Stefon Adams (Sr, 5-10,195, High Point, NC) will start and his brother Amos (So, 4-1,194) will be the backup. Stefon led all receivers last year with 20 catches for 277 yards, although he did not catch a scoring pass. Brother Amos VMS third team a year ago, but did catch one 20-yard scoring toes.More on page 10.

ECU ATHLETES LOOK TO OLYMPICS

One former Pirate athlete Is hoping, while a current Pirate athlete Is assured of becoming the first ever East Carolina University athlete(s) to compete In the Olympic games this summer In Los Angeles.

Sam Jones, former Lady Pirate basketball player. Is thought to be set; while Chema Larranaga, current member of the Pirate swim team, has been named to this year's Olympics.

Jones Is a 99 percent assured member of the United States women's team handball club, while Larranaga will be a member of the men's swim team representing his home country of Peru, South America.

"What Sam Jones has done In the last two years Is truly remarkable," said Wayne Edwards, East Carolina's Intramural Department Director, and member of the Board of Directors of the United States Handball teams. "Sam had never touched a handball or been on the court until the spring of 1982. I encouraged Sam to tryout for the National Sports Festival In AAay of '82 to try and make the South team.

"She not only tried out and made the South team, but word of her great play, athletic ability and possible help on a higher level, led to Sam being Invited to Lake Placid In June and became a member of the United States National Team."

The story goes on like a dream-come true for Sam, as she spent two weeks In Europe, participated In. Sports Festival III In Indianapolis, want back to Europe In August of 1982 and then back to Lake Placid In January of 1983. Yet more travel came afterwards to Europe and Iceland.

Sam was due to report Los Angeles April 5th for

final tryouts and exhibition games with an announcement expected the 9th or 10th on having nutde the United States team.

'^Whether Sam makes the United States Olympic team or not, and I see no way she cannot make It," continued Edwards, "she will stIM travel to Japan md Korea In early summer. If she's on the

Olympic team, then It's back to Los Angeles the end of July for training and the games.

"After the summer ends, Sam plans to return to East Carolina and complete her degree work. And perhaps even more exciting. Is that Sam hopes to continue playing and training In team handball and try to make the Olympics of 1988 In Seoul. ^

"We are all very proud of Sam and what she has done and the way she has represented East Carolina University. Now, we wish her the best In hopefully representing the entire United States."

Swimmer Chema Larranaga transferred to East Carolina this year from Daytona Beach Community College where he qualified last year for the NCAA National Championships and was a finalist for swimmer of the year.

A distance swimmer In freestyle events, Larranaga competed In the 1982 World Games In Guayaquil, Ecuador, and has swam fast enough times to qualify for his country's Olympic team this summer (see related story regarding records set).

Olympic competition Is not really new to Larranaga, as he represented Peru as the best long distance swimmer In the 1980 Olympic Games In Moscow.

"We are certainly very happy and proud of Chema," said swim coach Rick Kobe. "This Is a tremendous honor for Chema personally, but also Indicates the quality of swimmers we have In our program at East Carolina University."

While final confirmation must come forth for Jones, It Is almost an assured thing that Pirate fans will watch two of their own In Olympic uniforms this summer - one for the United States and one for Peru!Swimmers Complete '83-84 With Outstanding Results

SPORT CAMPS

"It was perhaps the finest season ever," remarked swimming and diving coach Rick Kobe at the conclusion of the 1963-84 men and women's seasons.

And for great' reason did Kobe make that comment. For the first time In school history, both the men and women's teams concluded the year with winning records (men 8-4 In dual meets, women 9-4 In dual meets), nwre varsity records were set In this season than any before, and likewise, more freshmen records.

The real plum to the season was finishing second in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships, hosted by East Carolina.

"We swam |ust great," said an elated Kobe. 'This was the kind of nwet where you don't want It to end."

The Pirates had five individual winners in the Easterns, including junior Stan Williams (50 and 100 free), senior Kevin Richards (200 fly), freshman Steve Hollett (100 fly) and freshihan Chema Larranaga (1850 free).

Larranaga not only won the 1850 free, but he also set a varsity record, broke a pool record dating

back to 1967 and qualified for the 1964 Olympics as a inember of Peru's national team.

Pittsburgh won the Easterns as expected with 881 total points, while the second place Pirates had 844 points. A total of 10 teams competed this year.

The following is a recap of the many accomplishments of the Pirate swimmers for tMs season.

Pirate Men Swimmers-Divers (8-4 record):

4 varsity recorcto: Kevin Richards (53.20,100 backstroke), Kevin Richards (1:52.89, 200 butterfly). Chema Larranaga (9:30.50, 1000 free). Chema Larranaga (15:48.07, 1850 free).

1 freshman record: Stratton Smith, Richard Wells, John Torrence, Kevin Hidalgo (7:12.22, 800 free relay).

Other records: Highest

placement ever in Easterns, most team points ever scored in Easterns, most Individual first place finishes In Easterns (5).

Pirate Woman Swlmmars-Dlvers (9-4 record):

8 varsity records: Cindy

Newman (80.18, 100 butterfly), Caycee Poust (1:01.53, 100 backstroke), Jessica Feinbarg (1:08.42,

100 breaststroke), Lori Livingston (2:14.58, 200 backstroke), Caycee Poust, Jessica Feinberg, Cindy Newman, Jean Keating (4:07.89, 400 medley relay), Rene Seech (247 points, six dives from 1 meter), Rene Seech (414.23 points, 11 dives from 1 meter), Rene Seech (402.88 points, 11 dives from 3 meters).

10 freshman records: Cindy Newman ().18, 100 butterfly), Caycee Poust (1:01.53, 100

backstroke), Lori Livingston (2:14.58, 200 backstroke), Jean Keating (25:09, 50 free), Jean Keating, Vickie Gorrie, Cindy Newman, Caycee Poust (1:42.81, 200 free relay), Jean Keating, Qndy Newman, Scotia Miller, Caycee Poust (3:43.70, 400 free) Lori Livingston, Annette Burton, Cindy Newman, Jean Keating (4:15.90, 400 medley relay), Scotia Miller, Caycee Poust, Cindy Newman, Vickie Gorrie (8:06.10, 800 free relay), Lori Miller (248.23 points, six dives from 1 meter), Lori Miller (284.86 points, six dives from 3 meters).

Other records: Moii wins ever for women's team, most varsity records set in one season, most freshman records set in one season, nine national qualifiers.

Spring Sport s Wrap-up

BASEBALL

Pirate baseball has begun the 1984 season in its usual fashionr of winning big. Coach Hal Baird's dub scored a major victory over nationally ranked number four North Carolina on March 27, 8-4, to serve as a fine tuneup for major conference games over the following two weeks.

Overall, Pirate baseball is 16-5, with a 3-1 mark in the ECAC. A league tournament will be held AAay 10-13 at James Madison, with four teams out of 11 total to be selected to play. The winner of the tournament gets an automatic berth in the NCAA National Baseball Championships.

"For the most part, we have played very well," said coach Baird. "We have had a couple of letdowns, but I attribute that to our

1984 Football Ticket Plans

During the 1983 football season. East Carolina University established a single season average attendance record for Ficklen Stadium as well as a single game attendance record. It is significant that both records came prior to the Pirate's national ranking. Pirate football is becoming a social event. 1984 prornlses even more flare with the expansion of the "Ain't It Great To Tailgate" promotion, the excitement created by one of the nations top twenty football programs, anid much more.

At the end of April, 1964 Pirate football ticket plans will be announced to the public through the athletic department's tickat brochure. Individual tickets at the gate have Increased In cost to $11.00. The Season Ticket price remains the same as it was In 1984...$40.00. The 1984 cost increase was not passed along to the season ticket holder.

In 1984, ECU hosts teams like Temple and Southern Mississippi.

In 1985, Miami, South Carolina, Tulsa; Temple, and Southwesten Louisiana come to Ficklen Stadium. The scheduling efforts continue in this same vein through 1990. Now is the time to become a season ticket holder at ECU. Pirate football Is on the move.

fiA an early introduction to our 1984 ticket plans, we offer to you the ECONOMY PLAN...AN ACT OF PIRACYI The Economy Plan is a price savings to you. Five season tickets in the reserved Economy Plan section of the stacHum, while they last. Sold only in units of five so that you can bring the family.

Order your Economy Plan Season Tickets Tedeyi

young kids. We piayed about as well as we could against UNC, but then had piayed about as poor as one couid in the second game against American.

"But you have to reaiize we had four freshmen and three sophomores in the iineup against UNC for the win. i feit from the start that these young players would be championship calibre before they leave here, but now it could be possible even this year. It is an outstanding group of young men.

"Our record is good, but I feel the toughest stretch of our schedule is upcoming. To stt that stretch with a win over UNC made us very happy."

JImbo Peterson, freshman from Winston-Salem, leads the Pirate pitching staff with a 5-0 record and a 2.32 ERA. His counterpart, Robbie McClanahan, senior from

New Bern, has the best ERA at 1.43 with his 3-0 record.

As a team, the pitching staff has compiled a 2.82 ERA, while op ponent teams show a 5.83 ERA vs East Carolina. The Pirate pitchers have had 99 strikeouts vs only 49 walks.

Hitting is led by Mark Shank, junior from Greenville, with a 412 average, including two homeruns and 10 RBIs. Todd Evans, senior from Greensboro, carries a .369 batting average, with four homeruns and 17 RBIs. Two others in the .300-f category are Mike Williams, senior from Greenville, at .354, and Greg Hardison, sophomore from Farmville, at .354.

As a team, ECU holds a .289 hitting average with 22 homeruns, nine triples, 29 doubles and 113 RBIs.

Scores of the games to date are as follows.

ECU 1-Atiantic Christian 0

ECU 2-Atlantic Christian 3

ECU 8-Campbell 3

ECU 5-Virginia Wesleyan 4

ECU 5-Princefon 4

ECU8-Fairfield1

ECU4-Fairfield6

ECU 5-Fairfield 2

ECU 8-George Mason 3

ECU 7-George Mason 1

ECU 7-Connecticut 6

ECU 8-Connecticuf 4

ECU 5-Connecticut 4

ECU 2-Northwestern 4

ECU 3-Northwestern 1

ECU 10-Ohio University 2

ECU 7-Ohio university 5

ECU 8-Ohio University 1

ECU 11-American 2

ECU 5-American6

__.W_

Mor on page 8.

PURPLE REPORT; MONTHLY REPORT of tho East Carollnf Unlvarally Educational Founda-tlon-Plrata Club, Inc. Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvllla, N.C. (USPS 439-390 by ECU Pirata Club, Mlngaa Collaaum, Barlday Road, Qraanvllla. N.C. 27834. Richard B. Oupraa Ex-acutlva OIractor and Publlahar. Editad by Kan Smith, Aaalatant Athlatic DIractor for Public Ralatlona. Contrlbutlona In writing by Sporta Information StaH.

1984 SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS THE ECONOMY PLAN OF ATTACK

AN ACT OF PIRACY!

A1/2 PRICE SAVINGS TO YOU.

ECONOMY PLAN

Unit of Five (5) Season Tickets for $110.00 (Add $2.00 handling fee.)

I HAVE "FLIPPED OVER THE PIRATES ATTACK

I understand that the Economy Plan is sold only in units of five.

I want to purchase Economy Plan unit/units at the price of

$110.00 per Season Ticket Unit.

Name __

Address_

State _

Check Enclosed

Signature_

-City

_ZipCode_

-Phone( L

O Mastercard llJJJJ Exp..

Visa (JJlU_LJ.l llTr] Exp..

FOR MORE TICKET INFORMATION CALL: (919)757-6500or VIsitany Wachovia Bank Branch

RETU RN To: East Carolina University Athlatic TicketOfflce-Minges Coliseum Greenville, NC 17834

And, The Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pigout PartySPRING FOOTBALL GAME SET APRIL 14

East Carolina University's spring football game, the annual Purple-Gold clash, will take on a new air this year with festive activities scheduled throughout the day of April 14, with the game slated to kickoff at 4:00 p.m.

A major tailgate promotion is planned, with the day being called "The Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pigout Party." The event really begins on Friday evening when the pigs are put on the fire. And, various events will then surround the pig cookin' and eat'n throughout the day Saturday.

"We're trying to aeate a fun day for the entire family in leading up to our annual spring game," said Dave Hart, assistant athletic director for marketing, who has coordinated the event with the Pirate Club and the sponsor of the pig cookin' contest. Miller Beer.

"Our tailgate promotion was well received (foring the fall and we wanted to continue this for our spring game, but make it bigger. So we've got activities planned for the entire family (please see ad below for all details and times).

A special appearance will be made by L.C. Greenwood, compliments of Milter Beer, both Friday evening when the pigs start cookin', as well as, Saturday for an autogr'aph session during the morning.

The Pirate mascot will get a new name at haiftlme (see related

story) and Ed Emory will have some help In celebrating his 46th birthday.

V AS" / '

"With the pig cookin' contest, fun for the entire family, the football game, the broadcast of our spring game on radio, it's all going to make for a great day to be a Pirate," continued Hart.

"This being alumni weekend will bring lots of folks back to the campus and we plan to provide them with something like they've never seen before^ on spring weekend. We want to start a tradition on April 14th."1984 Footbal Ticket Economy Plan (Page 5)

What To Call The Pirate?

Other than "The Pirate"^ what do you call East* Carolina University's mascot? In other words, what is the name of "The Pirate"?

Well, at present, no name really exists for the Pirate mascot. But that will change on April 14 at halftime of the annual Purple-Gold spring football game.

"A contest is underway in area elementary schools right now to find an appropriate name for our Rrate mascot," explains Dave Hart, Jr., assistant athletic director for marketing at East Carolina.

"Individual classes within the area schools, grades one through five, will be submitting names in a contest to name the Pirate. A panal of judges will rview all names submitted and pick the one that Is felt to be the best and most appropriate name to tag our Pirate mascot.

"The winning class will gat a

picture with the Pirate to be framed and placed within the school. And each individual student within the cIms will get his or her picture n>ade with the Pirate mascot to keep for themselves."

The current look of the Pirate mascot came about with the beginning of last football season, as the athletic department sought to upgrade the image of the Pirate and to make the maKot more adaptable to the many facets of the athletic program. The ne^ Pirate ntascot, as well as, other logos of the University, are now licensed through a professional organization out of Atlanta, GA (see licensing story).

"We've had tremendous response to our new Pirate mascot and logo," continues Hart "and we look forward to naming the Pirate through our contest."

Sa itwill not be long beforb "The Pirate" can hbve his-her official name!

^ f-/

J V ^ f

trlv!'- '

1./ ...

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FOOTBALL RECRUITS NOTED

PIratt football coadMS roachad doop into Tldowator Virsinia in solacting tbo 1N4 rocrvitt and camo away with anothor fino crop of talont. Sovon playors among thoM notod ao tho top 2S playors in Virginia woro signad by East Carolina.

"Wo fool wo had an oxcoliont yoar roo-utting/' said Ed Emory, ontoring his fifth soason with ECU. "Wo woro vary pationt this yoar, going aftor soloctod playors at koy positions.

"I tMnk wo had tho bast colloctivo rocruiting yoar over by

a singlo school from tho Tldowator area.

"Needs were groat at quarterback, defensive back and defensive end. We feel we have captured a great group in all throe areas that will aid us very soon.

"Our scope was more natkmwido this yoar than statewide. And we wont right to the wire with some of the players and recruited them away from other very good football schools."

The 19M recruiting class contains 34 high school players and six iunior college stars. The following is a brief summary of each recruit.

TAWRENCE (TODD) ABRAMS,

(Quarterback, 6-0, 185, Mobile, AL, AAurphy High School: Led his senior team to the state 4-A championship with a perfect 14-0 record... named all-region with 1,453 yards total offense, including 526 yards rushing and 927 yards passing... as iunior, had 545 yards rushing and 787 yards passing for a 1,332 yard total... also played baseball with last year's team finishing 24-7 with Todd hitting .405.

WALTER LEE BRYANT,

Defensive Tackle, 6-3,240, Norfolk, VA, Lake Taylor High School: Listed among the top 25 football players in the state of Virginia... has made great strides in the game, having played football for just two years at Lake Taylor High.

DEAN THOMAS BUMBACO, Quarterback, 6-2,190, Bergenfleld, NJ, Bergenfleld High School: Selected all-cdnference and all-oounty after guiding Ns team to an 8-1 record and league cham-

SHANNON MITCHELL BOLING, Defensive End, 6-4, 218, Asheville, NC, Owen High School: Played defensive end, tight end and fullback for three seasons... pre-season ail-state... MVP on defense last season... number one tight end In conference on a con-Ibrence championship club... also played baseball and basketball, winning 10 letters... Mr. Hustle Award in basketball and all-conference as pitcher In baseball... a scholar atMete In 1982 and in IMw's Who Among High School Students.

JOHN WESELY BRITT, JR, Linebacker, 6-2,225, Hampton, VA, Bethel High School: honorable mention all-America, all-dlstric^||p^, alt-reglon and all-state as linebacker... listed in Who's Who in Hi(^ School Football and among the best in Blue Chip AAagazine... listed among top 10 players in Virginia and tq> 125 In the country... captain of defense that for three straight years was best in the district... also played basketball and ran track.

pionship last fall... had approximately 1500 yards total offense, 1180 of that In rushing yards... also a sprinter on the track team.

WILLIAM JAMES CARVER,

Receiver, 6-3, 195^ Fayetteville, NC, Reid Ross High School: Named all-conference, all-city, all-county, ail-East, all-state while scoring nine touchdowns and catching ball for 701 yards... selected for the Shrine Bowl and the East-West All-Star game... won three letters in football and three in basketball... member of Division II state, championship team, having won the Southeastern 4-A conference title.

BARRIET CORNELL EASTERLING, Defensive Back, 6-, 3, 195, Raeford NC, Hoke County High School: Considered one of the finest Ngh school defensive backs in North Carolina this past fall... named all-district... a three-sport man with letters also in baseball, playing three positions, and basketball as both center and forward... football team posted its bast record in 1983 since the 1979

season, including a 10-8 win over fourth ranked Pinecrest High.

ANDRE GERARD FIELDS, Receiver, 5-11, 165, Portsmouth, VA, Norcom High School: Named all-city and all-district junior and senior seasons... over those two years caught 50 passes for 1,004 yards and scored 12 touchdowns... was wide receiver... won five city championships and four district titles last season In track, participating in the triple, long and Ngh jumps, as well as, 110 high hurdles and 300 meter intermediate hurdles... holds school records in most of these events.

MELVIN UVAUGHN FORD, Receiver, 6-5, 210, Jacksonville, FL, Raines High School: Was all-conference, all-city and all-state playing tight end... listed among the Super 24 for North Florida and South (Georgia... center on school's basketball squad... holds school record for longest touchdown, 84-yards... member of district diampionshlp teams 1981-83 in football and basketball.

RODNEY CARL GLOVER, Defensive End, 6-6, 205,

Jacksonville, FL, Englewood High School: Named all-conference, all-dty and third team all-state in Florida... also lettered in basketball.

WINSTON HERBERT GUY, JR., Defensive Back, 6-1, 175, Hampfon, VA, Hampton High* School: Played defensive back and receiver in earning all-Peninsula District honors, al 1-Eastern Region and honorable mention all-state... teams vwm district titles in 1981-82-83, as well as, regional and state titles In 1981... holds the school record in 60 high hurdles with a 7.6 timing... also runs 440 and 880 relays, 110 high hurdles and 300 low hurdles, along with long and triple

^Timothy edward james.

Running Back, 6-0, 215, Hartsvllie, SC, Hartsvllie High School: Won letters all four years in high school in football, as well as, one letter in track... rushed for 1,570 yards in 1983... named to the South Carolina Shrine Bowl team.

ROBERT KEITH MAJETTE, Defensive Back, 6-3, 180, Norfolk, VA, Lake Taylor High School: Named ali-stafe, all-Eastern District, all-Tidewater and all-Eastern Region... led team in in-teroeptlorfs with 10... broke state and school record with 27 total interceptions... team finished second in state playoffs... also lettered in basketball and track.

Coach Ed Emory Is jubilant with 1964 Recruits.

MARK ANTHONY MINSHEW,

Offensive Line, 6-6, 250, Wallace, NC, Wallace-Rose Hill High School: Was an offensive tackle and played noseguard on defense... named all-conference and honorable mention all-East... selected for the East-West All-Star game... 1982 team won the Division II Eastern championship after tyi ng for the conference title... also participated in golf for two seasons and lettered.

JOSEPH FRANCIS MOLINEAUX, III, Defensive Tackle, 6-3,225, Grafton, VA, Tabb High School: Played five different positions in high school In winning four letters... was tight end, linebacker, defensive tackle, defensive end and noseguard... named to all-district and all-region teams as both tight end and linebacker as senior... second team all-state... selected for Virginia's East-West All-Star game... topped 1982 defensive stats for most fumbles caused and most fumbles recovered, as well as, the conference leading receiver... played baseball and basketball.

JARROD LEE MOODY, Running Back, 6-1, 210, Nashville, NC, Northern Nash High School: Most valuable player on team as senior while being named all-American by Scholastic Coach AAagazine... had over 1,200 yards rushing from tailback position as junior... asMore on page 11.

Sports Wrap-Up

Continued from page 6.

SOFTBALL

Pardon coach Sue AAanahan of the Lady Pirates softball team if she's caught smiling more than normal these days. With her team 9-5 and near the midway point of the 1984 season, success is at hand.

Not so much that the team has a nice winning record, but the fact that women's softball at East Carolina had to convert this year from slow pitch to fast pitch in order to fail In line for NCAA playoff possibilities.

Slow pitch had been extremely successful at East Carolina, but fast pitch is a different game. And one had little to base an anticipated guess on as to what would happen to ECU's first fast pitch team.

"We are very Happy with'our overall play so far," says AAanahan. "Now I'm one to never be totally pleased, so we have work and progress to make. But considering the schedule we've played and the results, we have to be happy."

Penn State, a school that ECU scored two wins against one loss to open this season, was highly ranked in the region In fast pitch last year. George AAason, which had national leaders recruiting and compiled a 42-2 record last season, managed only a split against ECU. And North Carolina, which came to Greenville unbeaten, suffered its first loss to the Lady Pirates.

One of the major reasons for success thus far is sophomore pitcher Stacy Boyette. AAaking the good transition to fast pitch, Boyette is 6-0 on the year and has a 1.1 earned run average. Toss in a 4.0 grade point average in chemistry and you've got a true student-athlete.

Results to date are:

ECU 6-Penn State 1 W

ECU 4-Penn states W

ECU 3-Penn State 10 - L

ECU2-lthaca4 L

ECU 3-Francis Marlon 2 W

ECU 1-Francis Marlon 2 L

ECU7-GeorgeMason4 W

ECU1-GeorgeAAaion2 L

ECUS-AveretteO W

ECU2-Averette0i W

ECU9-Newberry'l W

ECU5-Newberry2 W

ECU0-UNC-CH6 L

ECU2-UNC-CH1 W

TRACK

Early iixflcations are very good for the outdoor track season for East Carolina's men's team. Only two meats were completed at press time, but those first two meets brought excellent results, especially the second meet of the year at Pembrohe University.

"It (Braves Invitational) was the best meet' this year indoor or outdoor...nsaybe the best per

formance in two years," said head coach Bill Carson.

With times run so far, and eight meets before the NCAA Championships in Oregon, expectations are running high that one or more Pirate team members will qualify for this year's nationals.

Results of the two meets thus far, not scored by teams but for individual results only, are listed below.

DOMINO'S PIZZA SUNSHINE RELAYS-Tallahassee, FL:

Mile Relay 5th place, 3:09.71 (Willie Fuller, Ruben Pierce, Phillip Estes, Chris Brooks)

4 X 100 Relay - Consolation race winner, :41.60 (Nathan McCorkle, Erskine Evans, Phillip Estes, Henry Williams)

Sprint AAedley Relay 6th place, 3:26.0 (Nathan McCorkle, Chris ' McLawhorn, Eddie Bradley, Wayne Richardson)

4 X 200 Relay - 6th place, 1:26.8 (Nathan McCorkle, Henry

Williams, Chris McLawhorn, Erskine Evans)

Long Jump - 4th place, 24' 6V2" Chris Brooks 110 High Hurdles - Made finals but out after hitting hurdle, :14.13> Craig White

BRAVES INVITATiONAL-Pembroke State University:

4 X 100 Relay - Disqualified for being outside exchange zone, however, did set meet record with :40.8 (Nathan McCorkle, Erskine Evans, Joe Dingle, Henry Williams)

200 AAeter Dash - 1st, :21.03, Henry Williams

4th, :21.8, Phillip Estes.

100 AAeter Dash - 1st, : 10.21, Erskine Evans (second fastest ever run at ECU)

4th, :10.7, Phillip Estes.

400 meters 1st, :47J7, Ruben Pierce (meet record)

2nd, :48.27, William Fuller 5th, :49.15, Vincent Epps 6th, :49.32, Eddie Bradley 110 High Hurdles 1st, : 14.39, Waiter Southerland.

800 meters-3rd, 1:55.14, Wayne Richardson

4th, 1:55.14, Hans Bothmann 400 Intermecflate Hurdles - 3rd, :55.2a Rob Rice The women's outdoor track team was not scheduled for Its first meet until March 30-31 at N.C. State. Thus, no results to report at this time.

TENNjS

The Pirate men's tennis team plays a split schedule, having oomplefed fall play 6-6, and now stands 4-4 in spring competition. The following is a recap of all spring matches piayed thus far. ECU 1-Harvard "B" 8 L

ECU 3 - VA Commonwealth 6 L * ECU 5-Campbell 4 W

ECU 0-N.C. State 9 L

ECU 8-Pfeiffer 1 W

ECU 2-Old Dominion 7 L

ECU 6 - George Washington 3 W

ECU 9-Mt. Olive College 0 W

The Pirate women's team also plays a split schedule, having completed the fall with a 2-6 record and now .standings of 0-6 for the spring. The following is a recap of ail spring matches played thus far. ECU 3-Atlantic Christian 6 L ECU3-UNC-Wilmington6 L ECU 1 Peace Col lege 8 L

ECU 1 - UNC-Greensboro 8 L

ECU1-UAAASS8 L

ECU 0 -Old Dominion 9 L

GOLF

East Carolina's golf team is halfway through the 1984 spring schedule with thoughts turning to the ECAC-South Golf Championship April 9-10 in Williamsburg.

Thus far, the Pirates best team score for a three-day tournament was 911 at The Palmetto Classic in Santee, SC, but the team finished 14th in that tournament of 18

teams, despite the best collective team score.

The best finish so far came In the season opening tournament, Feb. 17-19, at Hilton Head. The Pirates were 10th among 18 teams with a team total of 932.

Individually, the best round of the year was shot by AAike Bradley, freshman from Durham, with a 68 at the iron Dpke invitational. His round was three under par, while Ws three-day total of seven over, 220, is also the best collectively round this season.

Junior Chris Czaja fired a 70 during the second round of the Palmetto Classic for the second best individual score thus far this season.

Team results to date are:

Hilton Head Invitational; 932, 10th of 18 teams.

Palmetto Classic: 911, 14th of 18 teams.

South Carolina Invitational: 950, 8th of 8 teams.

Campbell Invitational: 941, 10th of 13 teams.

Iron Duke Invitational: 919,19th of 24 teams.APRIL-MAY-JUNE SPORTS CALENDAR

Sun. Apr. 1 BASEBALL VS JAAAESAAAOtSON 2:00p.m.

SOrTBALLVSFLORIOASTATE(OH) 2:00p.m.

WOMEN'S TENNIS VS DAVIDSON 11:OOB.m.

Man. Apr. a BaMMIatNorttiCaroiirw.QHptlHHI,NC 3;00|xm.

AAMrtTtmisatAtlantlcairMlavWNoaNC 2:00p.m.

IVt. Apr. 3 Softtell tt Norm CaraHna, Qiipa HIN, NC (OH) 2;0qp.m.

vmcLApr. 4 MHroTomisttPMffar.MiMnlMlmor.NC 2:00p.m.

Thu. Apr. 5 BASEBALL VS N.C. STATE 7:00p.m.

OoM at Puntwn Unlvoolty itivWw Furmw umvorollY OoM Couna, Orwnvlllc SC Ari. Apr.* GolfatFurnMnUnlvnitytiwH..FumMnUnlvtnttyOolfCauna,Graonvllla,SC

WOMEN'S TENNIS VSOUILFRO 3:00p.m.

MNTtOi Wpnwn'sOuMoor Track at UNC Ralayi, OwpH Hill. NC Softball at Ooorga Maaon Toum., FalrfaK. VA / ecu \n OtoroB Mtton

ECUvaVlrglnlaCommafMiaami 2:30p.m.

ECUvtLaSallO 4:30p.m.

Sat. Apr. 7 BaeabaUal'RIdwnond.RIchmooaVA 3:pm

MBNSTENNISVSOUILFORD 11:00*.m

oaf at Ririnan UfllwrHty liwlt.. Furman Unharilty Ooll Couraa, Oraanvllla. SC NNn'iliWoman'*Out<toorTrackaDuktlnvtt.,DurtianvNC Softball a Oaorot Maaon Unlvarslty Toum., Fairfax, VA ECUvaTampI* 3:30^m.

ECUvaNormCarama 4:30pm.

ECU va TewaonStata *:30p.m.

Sun. Hr. 0 ' Baaebai at JamaaMaOaoa Harrlaonbura VA

Ntoa Apr. * BaaabaiafXInafonBiMtJayaCEiOiiatlen),KInaton,NC 7:30pm.

VWMBN'STBNNISVSUNCWILMINOTON 3:0q>.m.

' Golf a eCAC-8oum(Confartno*),KlngMnlll on tltaJamaa Country CMvWBIiamaMrpVA

TV*. Apr. 10 MEN'S TENNIS VS PEMBROKE __

OoHat ECAC-Soiim (Confamca), Kmoimlll ontlw JamaaCeuntry CMA WHIIamabwg, VA WW.Apr. 11 BBaabaiafN.CWialayaaRocfcyMovrt,NC 3:0^m.

^TIuApr. 12 BaaobaiatVlromiaComintnwaalttv Ridintoia, VA SiflOpnv

SoftbaH a Ubirty Bama oaiagt Toum., Lyncbbwg, VA ECU va caiagoa Qwrlaalon ECU va VIrgMa CommonwMim FrI. Apr. 13 Wbman'aTannlaatN.CStalpRalalgtwNC

NVn'sO. Womon'aOuldoorTracka Dopwood IMaya, Knoxvlll*, TN AMtra Tannia at UNC Wllmlngfon Toum, Wllmogloa NC GoH a Univ. a NormCaroMna Invlt., FInlav Golf Courao, ChapH Hill, NC Softbai a Ubarty Baplia Caiaga Toum, Lyncbburg, VA

ECUvaWmilirapCaiaga 11:*N.m.

Sat. Apr. 14 BaMbaliaVlrBlnlaWaalayaaNorfaiLVA 2:00pm

WOMEN'S TENNIS VS WILLIAMB MARY 11:00a.m

MairaTannlaal UNC Wllmlnoton Toum, WllmmBtoaNC TBA

GoH at Univ. a Norm Carolina Invlt., Finlay GoH Courao, Qiapa HOI, NC

AMn'o* A Woman'* Outdoor Track at OoiMOOd ROaya. Knokvlllp TN

Sun. AO-. 15 Baaabai at Old Dominion, Norfolk, VA

Softbai a JamaaMadNon (OH)

GoH a urmc a Normcarouna InvH., Finlay GoU Courao, Chapa Hill, NC Mon. Apr. 1* WONetrS TENNIS VS UNCCHARLOtTE Mans Tannis at Campuai, Bulas Croak, NC TVo. Apr. 17 Baiobai a UNC Wilmington, WHmOBtan, NC Softban a Vlrglnla(OH), QwrtOtoivllla, VA WbrLApr. W BASEBALL VS UNC WILAMNGTON Thu. Apr. 1 BASEBALLV8VIRGINIAC0MM0NWEALTH

SOFTBALLVSVIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH (OH) )

M. Apr. 30 NNn's Outdoor Track a ECAC-Soum Champlonohlpa Harrlaonborg, VA

SM Av 21 BASEBALLVSN.C WESLEYAN

Nan'S Outdoor Track a ECAC-Soum ChamploraMpi, HorrlaonbwB, VA

:30a.m

5:15pm

3:00p.m

TBA

1:30pm

1;00pm

3:00pm

7:30pm

2:00pm

7:00pm

7:00p.m.

2:00pm

7:0Qp.m

rWWBI WP1RWW aiM* ooa wrw.. ..pr-, . ^ ...

SOFTBALL: EAST CAROLINA UNIV. LADY PIRATE CLASSIC GREENVILLE, NC ECU VS VIRGINIA

ECU VS UBERTY BAPTIST COLLEGE ECU VS NORTHCAROLINA Sun. Apr. 22 GoH M Old Dominion Univ. InvH., S**a:ap* GoH Couraa, Nag* Hand, NC Mon. Apr. 23 GoH MOW Dominion Univ. Invlt., Saoacapa GoH Couraa, Nag* Hoad, NC BASEBALL VS N.C WESLEYAN TVm. Apr. 34 GoH a Old Dominion Unlv.lnvn.,Saa*cap* GoH Courao, Nagi Hand, NC Thu. Apr. 3* BASEBALLVSWILLIAMI.MARY

woman's Outdoor Track a Pann RHaya PtaadOplila, PA

Frl.iApr. 27 woman's Outdoor Track a Form RHayi, PMIadalpM*, PA

Mari'* Outdoor Track a Porwi ROaya. PhHadOphla. PA

Sat. Apr. 21 Mans Outdoor Track O Parm ROaya, PhlladOphi* PA

Rm May * NOn'aEWOmonaTrackaJaiaaOvnnaTrnckaaiOcColumbua.OH Sua Nlay n NOryaEWOman'aOutdoor TrackatCnvaHor InOt., ChartottasvHIa, VA Sat. Mpy B* lC4A'sTrackandFIOdOutdoorCtiamploniipB. VWanovp PA (*)

1V*.JunaS NCAAOutdoorTrackandFlOdaiampianiMpaEuBano,OR(MAW)

9:30a.m

n:3Da.m

3:3Qp.m

7:C0p.m.

7:00pm

ECAC-Sout h Update

The ECAC South will be expanding to eight schools with the beginning of the 1984-85 school year. The University of North Carolina at Wilmington and American University will join the six existing schools to make for eight next fail.

Current members are East Carolina University, William 8i AAary, University of Richmond, James Madison University, the U.S. Naval Academy and George AAason University.

Formed originally for men's basketball competition only, the ECAC-South expanded Into various non-revenue sports for championships In 1983-84, and will expand once again next fall for more championships.

"We are becoming a conference in the true sense of the word, and not just a basketball league," said Dean Ehlers, president of the ECAC-South and director of

athletics at James Madison University. "There is now ex-dtanent to make this a full conference in all aspects. We will employ a promotions director with the intent of trying to arrange a television contract, and we will discuss adoption of additional conference rules and regulations."

Championships will be staged in men's sports for basketball, golf, tennis, cross country, soccer and outdoor track and field, in 1984-85. Women's sports that will have championships are basketjball, cross country, volleyball and tennis.

A baseball championship is held, but is in conjunction with the overall Eastern College Athletic Conference body.

The first women's basketball championship was held this year, that at East Carolina University, and was won by the Lady Pirates.PIRATE BASEBALL vs KINSTON BLUEJAYS Exibitlon GameMonday, April 9 7:00 p.m.

Grainger Field -Kinston, N.C.

Call 7S7-6S00 For Ticket Information

Next year, the Pirates are scheduled to host the golf championship April 19-22.

The key for teams participating in the ECAC-South is the automatic bid into the NCAA Basketball Championship. This year, the University of Richmond won the league's tournament, advanced through two games and finally fell to Indiana, the club that topped number one seed North Carolina.

"Richmond represented our league extremely well, I thought," said Pirate Director of Athletic Dr. Ken Karr. "James Madison has done well In past years. We are very pleased with our progress over the years in basketball, and now, we eagerly await a new era for our conference. We really have something strong to build upon with the addition of UNC-Wilmington and American University to our league, and the addition of our championships for more sports."Compton Appointed To Commission

Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton has been appointed to the State Superintendent's Sports AAedicine Advisory Commission for public education.

The purpose of the commission is to provide direction of the sports medicine program In its efforts to prevent deaths and disabling injuries to students participating in school sports activities in North Carolina public schools.

The appointment was made by Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Compton has been director of the Pirate Sports Medicine Division for 14 years.

New Interim Soccer Coach

East Carolina University soccer coach for the past two seasons, Robbie Church, has announced his resignation effective the end of May.

Church, who is completing work on a master's degree from the University of South Carolina, is leaving his position at East Carolina in order to pursue other career Interests.

Named as interim coach is Steve Brody, who served this past year as assistant coach to Church. Brody

will work as Interim until such time as a head coach is appointed.

Brody, who played soccer at East Carolina and graduated in 1983, Is originally from Edison, NJ, and also holds a master's degree from ECU.

Church, a Greensboro native and yraduateof Pfeiffer College, guided the 1982 Pirate team to a 7-10 record, tying the school mark for most wins in a single season. He finishes his two year career with ECU with a 10-26 record.

Football Seaton Charters and Weekend Packages

Game 1

FLORIDA STATE

Dipart; 1:30 a.m. Friday, August 31, 104 (Pirate Club) Pick up stops in Wilson and Fayetteville

Accomodations: Tallahassee Hilton Friday Jacksonville Beach Holiday Itr Saturday, Sunday

+WIII depart tor Jacksonville Beach im

mediately after the football game, allowing a

"Labor Day Beach Waekend."-t

cost: tiss Quad tlis Double

Includes: Round trip bus transportation, 3 nights

lodging, taxes, tips, game ticket, snacks and

refreshments on board.

SS DEPOSIT MIUST BE RECEIVED BY JUNE X, 1fl4, TO GUARANTEE TICKETS!II Contact: Charles Shavitz, Assistant Dirsclor and Special ProjecH Coordinator, nrate CIA), Greenville, NC Z7B34, (Sif) 757^171 -i-For those desiring accomodations ONLY in Tallahasaee, contact Susan Mllar at the Hilton (WM) SASDOO. Ask for the PIRATE CLUB RATE (142-1-5 percent tax). ONLY 35 ROOA4S AVAILABLE.

Games

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, September 2BSunday, September X NORTH RALEIGH HILTON "PIRATES RAVAGE RALEIGH WEEKEND

II"

Sponsored lomtly by the Pirate Oub and Alumni Association

Details will follow in early May.

Games

PITTSIUROH

Friday, October 5-Sunday, October 7

Collegiate Athletic Tours, Inc., of State College, Pennsylvania, is putting together an exciting weekend package. A brochure detailing Ihe weekend will be mailed shortly to all Pirate Club members.

SOUTH CAROLINA

Friday, October as^Sunday, October n PIRATE CLUBALUMNI ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS

OOLUMBIA MARRIOTT (03) 771 7000 "Pirates Capture Columbia Weekend I" weekend package rates, parties, etc., will follcw in early May

A charter bus will leave the Pirate Club at 7:00 a.m. Saturday, October 27 will arrival In Columbia prior to kickoft. But will stop at the Columbia Marriott for Ihe "Postgame Party", and return to Greenville late Saturday avsning. Cost is S35 per person for roundtrip but, beverages on board, and snacks. (3AASE TICKETS MUST BE ORDERED SEPARATELY THROUGH THE ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE, MINGES COLISEUM. For reservation information contact: Charles Shavitz, Assistant Director and Special Projects Coordinator, ECU Pirate Ckib, Greenville, NC 7134, (9)9) 7574171

Game 10

SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA

Friday, November 3 Sunday, November 4 A special WORLDS FAIR Charter to New Orleans it being arranged by Collegiate Tours, me. A brochure dHaillng the weekend will be mailed dxxlly to all Pirate Oub members.

PURPLE REPORT-AprU 1M4

1984 PIRATES HAVE TALENT

Continued from page 3.

"I think we've got the finest set of receivers In terms of experience, speed and leaping ability, that we've ever had here," notes Emory. "We would like to try and throw the ball more, but with the Inexperienced quarterback, I don't know."

The tight end starting position with Damon Pope (Sr, 6-3,220, Athens, GA) Is strong, but depth Is a major question. No real experience stands behind Pope and this will be a much studied position during the spring drills.

"Pope Is a great one," says Enwry. "But I am real concerned about depth at tight end."

The offensive line lost playars that orte just does not seem to r^ace, in first team and consensus All-America Terry Long, honorable mention All-America John Robertson and gutty center John Floyd. Thus one would assume problems up front.

"If our young guys continue to develop and stay hedthy, we can be a good offemlve line," counters Emory. "We have more depth ond will be stronger physically upfront. I thlnk we will beokay In the line, even though It is very hard to replace what we lost."

Left tackle Tim Dumas (Sa 6-6,280, McLaansvllle, NC) returns to a starting and is being touted as an all-American candidate. The other lone darter Is right guard Norman Quick (Sr, 6-Z 251, Laurinburg, NC). Last SMSon's backup center, Tim Mitchell (Sr, 6-t 245, Lancaster, PA), has a great deal of playing tbM and several darts last year due to Floyd's ap-pefktoctomy In mid-season. So center dtouM be no major question mark.

Also, at left guard, AAac Powers (Sr, 6>3, 250, Hampton, VA) has a lot of playing tinw and should be very strong as a starter. Beyond those noted, some 10 additional young players are thrown together as possible starters and-or key backup players. All are very big and ail are very drong.

In general, the Pirate offense of 1914 could be as good as last year, provided two key areas fall in place. A quar-tortMck mud be found that can get the. job done, and second, young offensive linemen mud develop Into starters In order that the excellent corps of skill players can continue to perform.

"We could be truly outstanding on offense If a quarteriMck comes through and we day healthy." dales Entory.

Pure and dntple, Ead Carolina has a bt of holes to fill on defonse. How well young talent evolves Into some key positions will tell the entire story as to how good the Pirates can be on defonse.

"We have outdanding athletes, but e are so dam young," explains Emory. "We got cleaned out across the. foontiine. mcept for some experience with noseguard. Up front on ddense Is toe aree you got hurt first. .

"Our defensive abilities this season Mnge strlctty on the development of Intertor linemen and ends. I think we have a chance to be pretty good (tofenslvely If they develop.

"Wi do, however, have the bast depth b years at linebacker and with dsfonsive backs."

The only thought of exparience up tront comas In Chris Santa Crm (Sr, 6-& 224, Lillian, AL), originally a Nnebacksr In 19U, but moved In mUL ssason to backup at noseguard behind Garry Rogers. Santa Crus andsd up seeing a great deal of playing time and appears sd for a good senior ssMon.,

As for difondve tackles, well, one

might take six to 10 guys and pull out ^ namesforastartinglineup. Experience is just non-existent. Entering drills, Joe Grinage (So, 6-3, 235, Brooklyn, NY), Glenn Geld (Fr, 6-4,220, Ashland, PA), Leon Hall (Fr,6-S 24a Flushing. NY) and Bruce Shomaker (So, 6-7, 228, Banner Elk, NC) are on the. depth (harts as most likely to find a playing qwt. But write nothing in done about the tackles until drills are over.

Much the same can be said about defensive ends, although at lead two players have had some experience here. Kevin Banks (Sr, 5-10, 220, Glouceder, VA), who did not play last season, but was the second leading tackier In 1982 at linebacker; and Willie Mack (Jr, 6-a 215, Winston-Salem, NC), are mod likdy candldatoa for starting end podtions. After that, Ifs the sanw dory of big, drong youngsters, but none of which have proven themselves as varsity players as yet.

P.J. Jordan (Sr, 6-2,226, Athens, GA) returns as a legitinsate dartgr at linebacker from lad year and tha third leading tackier on the club, but top returning tackier In '84. With five tackles for ton and three quarterback sacks, Jordan Is solid His working partner will be Tyrone Johnson (Sr,44), 230, Vicksburg, A6S), one who could almod be classed a darter with the amount of time he logged last year behind Mike Grant and Jordan. Number seven on the defensive tackle charts, Johnson is moet likely an all-dar candidate with Jordan. No less i toan five very good candidates will be pushing both these darters for playing tinw. Linebacker Is strong In '84.

The defonslve secondary has two darters rdurning, cornerbacks Kevin Walker (Jr,5-11,178, Greensboro, NC) and Calvin Adams (Sr, 5-9, 168, High Point, NC). Walker led the. team in Interceptions with five lad season, while both were In the. top. 10 in Cbfansive tackle dale. Rally Caparas (Sr. 6-0, 190, Charledon, SC) will be pushing for a comerback spot, having captured a good deal of playing time last season.

The free and strong safety spots are open, but five probable candidates are available. Mod Uhely to start are Vemard Wynn (Fr, 6-a 17A Monroe, NC) at free safety and Gary London (So, 6-3,19a Hamptoa VA) at strong safety.

With more competition cloaer In equality in the secondary. East Carol ina should be expected to field one of Its stranger dafondve backflelds in years.

In general, the Pirate defonse for 1984 will depend upon the development of two tackles and two ends. If that happens in a positive way, look for another drong Pirate defense.

Kicking Game

With a two-year all-dar placeklckar, darting punter and the nation's very bed rdum man. one nuid dass the Ead Carolina kicking game as one that will be very good In 1984.

Henry Williams (Sr. S-6.180, Tunica, MS) led the nation in kickoff returns led year with a 31.1 yards per return average, and to that, he towed In his fomouB endaxw flips after each score, to be a flashy return man as well.

With kickofffdum soorwof 99 and 93 yards, and punt return scores of Sand 55 yards, Williams Is extremely dangerous. Voted second team all-Souto Independent at flanker due to his return abilities, and second team return spedaNd by Sperling News,PImtG Jmmy Wakton t for senior year at talMick, sharing dutlea wRh Tony Baker.

williams should dand as a premier all-American candidate tMs season.

"We really should be stronger In our total kicking game," says Emory. "But with everyone after Heiiry, and the new kick rule that could hurt Henry, our kicking game might not be as productive as lad year."

Production can be counted on by Jeff Heath (Jr, 641, 210, Virginia Beach, VA), the junior kicker that is already over halfway to the. school scoring record in jud two years of play. A superb extra points and field goal num. Heath Is the fined kicker to date at Ead Carolina. His future Is unlimited, espedaliy with a leg that easily sends mod kickoffs into the endzone.

And. punter Jeff Boich (Sr, 5-11,181, Hickory, NC), whNe not a flashy player In style, jud gets the job done. Bolch averaged 40.3 yards par punt last season on 30 kicks, his longed of 66 yards.

"Both Heath and Bolch have the. exporienca, plus our snapper, Stuart Ward (Jr, 6-1 241 Greenville, NC) is beck with a year of exporienoe," adds Emory. "We just have to feel our Mckk^ game is in good hands." Schedule

It will be another ambitious yaar for Ead Carolina In terms of competition. After shocking many around tha country wito superb perfiormances In all the "Mg games" lad year, and finishing but 13-points short of an unbeaten season, the Piratee, have yet another opportunity to do the. same In 1984.

The opener is againd Fforlda State

University, while other nationally noted ganws wiH feature N.C. State, Pittsburgh, Tulsa. South Carolina and Southern Miwisslppi.

Perhaps the key to the schedule Is again the fact that wven of the 11 will be played on the road, but this does mark the final year of adjudments in the schedule that will require so many road games. Five vary good home games have already been dgned for 1985.

"Wb are again playing great calibre compdltlon," says Emory. "Ifs tough to play seven on the road, but we have faced the challenga before and will again. This year dow not show an open date, so we have to gd ready and push on.

"We hove five tough games early which will be a great challenge to our young playvs. But we will find out right quick how good we can be." la General

"I think we can be good again this season," concludes Emory. "Our young man have great work habits and have a great dasira to excdl. One can often overcome inexperience with desire. Our off-season weight progrwn and work habits have been very good."

The 1984 season does have a couple big question marks, what wHh no experience at quarterback and defensive front line. Butths foaling that the talent Is on hand to continue etoat has happened the last two seasons seems to override the fact the key p<Mitions must be filled.

The nralea of 1984 could again diqck the college football world.

FOOTBALL RECRUITS

Continued from page 9.

sophomore, when also MVP, had over 1,000 yards passing, 15 TOs, rushed for over 700 yards and had 10 TOs rushing... also most valuable player in basketball and played baseball.

WILLIAM TIMOTHY ORR, Offensive Line, 6-3, 235, Hampton, VA, Hampton High School: Named tg the top 25 players 11st In the state of Virginia as senior... all-district, all-American as offensive tackle... played for district championship dub... won four letters on the track team while throwing the shot put and cfiscus.

WILLIE EARL POWELL, Defensive End, 6-4, 21 a Tarboro, NC, Tarboro High School: Selected all<onference, all-area and all-East while playing linebacker end and safety... for the track team, threw shot put and ran the 220 and 100 meters and one leg of the 440 relay... all-conference in the 440 as junior.

GARY FRENEU RICHARDSON, Runnlfv Back, 6-1, 195, Fredericksburg, VA, James Monroe High School: Named the Washington Officials Association's outstanding high school football player in the state of Virginia as senior... all-district and all-area... ran 100 and 200 meters, 800 relay, in track, partidpated in 100 and 200 meters, 800 relay, high jump, threw shot put and was pole vaulter.

ROSWELL STREETER, Defensive Back, 5-10, 175,

Greenville, NC, Rose High School: Was both dsfensive bock and wide receiver in high school... team was Big East runner-up and Division II 00-champs... named all-Big East and all-area... three times a let-terman in track with conference and sectional titles as high jumper as junior... finished sixth In the state with a 6'8" jump... also played basketball.

KENNETH ALAN TAYLOR, Linebacker, 6-1,220, Hampton, VA, Bethel High School: Was both a ti(4it end and defensive end while earning three letters... named A6ost Deserving as senior... named to the top 25 list for football players in the state of Virginia... won three letters In track also, running the hurdles.

OJAH NMN VASSER,

Linebacker, 6-3,225, Charlotte, NC, Independence High School: Selected the school's most outstanding defensive lineman... named Mecklenburg County second team defensive tackle... as junior, finished with 46 tackles... strong player with marks of 510 lbs. dead lift and 315 lbs. bench press... was third In discus throw in conference last spring.

TERRY VERNARD WILLIAMS, Running Back, 6-1, 195, Kan-ni^Mlls, NC, A.L. Brown High School: Selected to the Shrine Bowl team... named all-state and all-oonference... team's most valuable player junior and senior seasons... gained 985 yards rushing as junior

and 750 yards as senior... also lettered in wrestling and track.

LEWIS EDWARD WILSON, Quarterback, 5-10, 180, Foley, AL, Foley High School: Named allregion and all-county in gui<flng his team to region three championship with 9-2 record... hod 1,690 total yards offense with 1,200 yards rushing and 490 yards passing... aiso played basketball and ran track. '

-THE FOLLOWING ARE THE SIX JUNIOR COLLEGE RECRUITS-

ROBBIE ALLEN BARTLETT, Quarterback, 5-11, 195, Monrovia, CA, Citrus Junior College-Monrovla High School: While playing quarterback In junior college, broke Billy Kilmer's passing records with 1,657 yar^, 14 TDs passing and eight TDs rushing... in JC basebol I, set Khool and conference record w;ith 33 stolen bases in 27 conference games... in one game was 14-15 passing for 213 yards... most valuable in the conference and second team all-American... was quarterback, tailback and defensive back in high school and named alNeague in all three positions... four years of high school baseball and basketball fgr 11 total letters.

KENNETH WARD BOURGEOIS, Offensive Line, 6-0, 250, Harvey, LA, Mississippi Guif Coast Junior Cqllege-Ehret High Schooi: Named all-American in junior college, as well as, all-state, all-region and the nK)st outstanding lineman in both the region and the state... piayed center in both high school and junior college... played for a state championship club at Ehret High.

ROBERT LEE CLAIR, Fullback, 5-11, 210, Hartsvllle, SC, Northeast Oklahoma Junior College-Hartsvllle High School: AAost valuable player on teams that finished second and fourth ranked in the nation for junior colleges... rushed for over 1,500 yards In junior college... was named South Carolina back-of-the-year In 1982 In Nsh school... In 1981, rushed for 2,176 yards and scored from 73-yards out on the final play of the state championship game to give Ns team the state title In a final 7-0 ballgame.

KEITH RODNEY FORD, Defensive Back, 5-11, 190, Hllfon Head, SC, Sacramento City Junior Cdllege-McKracken High School: Named defensive player of the year in junior college, along with all<onference, all-state and all-America... in high school, led In interceptions with 10, while being named nwst valuable two years... also played bas^ll and basketball and was named the school's most outstanding atNete.

DAVID COLIN KRAMER, JR., Defensive Tackle, 6-3, 275,

Grasonville, MD, Chowan Junior College-Queen Anne's High School: Named all-conference, all-region

and honorable mention all-America at defensive tackie... 64 tackles final season... played three years senior season... was first indoor and third outdoor in the state in shot put.

ROBERT LEE WASHINGTON, Defensive End, 5-11, 225, Glenn-vilie, GA, Hudson Valiey Junior Coilege-Glennville High School:

Named all-America and most valuable player at Hudson Valley, setting a single game mark of nine sacks in one game as a noseguard... in track In junior college, was named MVP in setting a new school record for total points collected in a season... won numerous nfKt valuable awards In Ngh school for football and track.PUYERSIN THE PROS

Rosters of professional football teams contain more names of East Carolina University Pirate players than ever before. And the word is that the number will grow even more after the National Football League Draft May 1.

Former Pirate players now perform in the NFL, United States Football League and the Canadian Football League. While changes do occur very frequently, the following is thought to contain the proper Information with respect to former ECU players now In the various pro leagues.

National Football League:

A.C. Collins, New England Patriots

George Crump, New England Patriots

Tootle Robbins, St. Louis Cardinals

Jody Schuli, Philadelphia Eagles

Zacfc Valentine, Philadelphia Eagles

United States Football League: Sam Norris, Chicago Blitz Sam Harrell, Houston Gamblers

Mike Grant, Memphis

Showboat

Mike Brewington, New

Orleans Breakers

Larry O'Roarfc, San Antonio Gunslingers

Willie Holley, Washington Federis

Harold Randolph, Washington Federis

Canadian Football League: Danny Kepley, Edmentqn Eskimoes

Kevin Ingram, Edmenton Eskimoes

Gerry Rogers, Ottawa Rough Riders

Fomw PIratt A.C CoNlmNewWmi Nw England Patrlon

. PURPLE REPORT-April 1W4More Visibility For ECU Pirate

East Carolina Unlvarslty Is baing visibly today, thanks In part to a now look m the Pirate mascot. Originated through athletics, the nw mascot was desl^ by an art major on campus, hw bmlM nwrt ipirt W part of th. pragram an. now seen as a full-bodied character as athletic events

and other areas happenings.

With this change In the mascot look,

Is pleased to announce that It has Inltlat^ a mallzed llctnslng program for the new Pirate and Its

trademarks and logos for other usas.

The University has enjoyed a proud Institution of higher

atNetIc accomplishments. This same tra#Ww has brought with It the responsibility to see th^ proud hsrltme has been appropriately reprinted.

The East Carolina University licensing program Is daslimed to protect the use of the Unlverstt/s nanw Insignias and to enhance Its overall Image. To iKcompllsh tNs, the Unlvarslty has estaWlshed ^mai licensing procedures Institution to share In the benefits derived fr<^ the oommerclal use of both Its name and ymWs.

The licensing program Is further^deslgned to establish a cooperative relationship with license to assist In the e>vanslon of the market for iionsad oroducts of East Carolina University. The llSilli promotes a relationship by whirt

the University, Its licensees, and consumers will

^"^t Carolina has retained International Collegiate Enterprises, INC, of Atlanta, GA, as Its eiccluslve Swlng^int. I.C.E. administers the licensing programs of yveral major unlversltl.

The mlssl</of I.C.E. Is to bring nd consistency to the collegiate marW, and to expand the market for officially licensed collegiate

**^^y5^felt It was necessary for the protection and mhancement of the UnlverslV mage to standardize a slivie logo and establish a formal procw for wroval of the varied products markete^lth East Carolina University symbols," said Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr. ^ ^

Mr. Bill BaHle, former head football c^ at Tennessee and currently Chairman of I.C.E., d "We ve proud to have East Carolina University In our llcsnslng consortium. The success of the athletic mblned with the far-slghled objectives^ the University, make entry Into an organized licensing program a timely event."

LICENSING PROGRAM

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"The Strength of a Nation Lies in the Homes of Its People. - Abraham Lincoln

ffGreenville*Pitt County Board Of Realtors

Private Property Week

April 8-14

Make America Better

Page 2A REALTOR Is A Professional

By MAC HARRIS

Although the wwd Realtor" often is used mistakenly to mean any real estate agent, a Realtor is a licensed real estate agent who subscribes to a strict professional code of ethics beyond what the law requires.

The term Realtor is a roistered trademark of the National Association (rf Realtors, and thow who use the term are members of that professional association.

A Realtor, as a licensed real estate agent, has demonstrated through completion of a prelicensing course and passage of a comprehensive examination administered by the state licensing board, that he possesses the fundamental knowledge to practice real estate in North

Carolina. , .

But as in every profesin, the Realtor doesnt sUm learning more about his clwsen field of practice. Through a series of continuing education courses offered by the national and state associations, the Realtor achieves a superior knowledge of real esUte, and stays current with new developments.

North Carolina Realtors developed fw their association a series of specialized, in-depth courses that help expand Realtors Institute, and supiiorted by the School of Business

at UNC-Chapel Hill, the program was the first in the country, and the model for similar programs in other

states. '

On the local level, the Realtor, as a member of a the Board of Realtors, participates in the exchange of ideas among professionals that aids him in serving his clients and customers better. The local boards offer education programs to their members, and to the public as well, and serve as the collective vmce" of its members, in edircation, in community service, and in community affairs.

The Realtor, as a member of an association (rf professionals, seeks not only to serve the interests of clients, but to serve his community. Realtors sponsor a variety of community service projects throughout eacy year, from visiting lonely folks at nursing and convalescent homes, to promoting energy awareness among the public and feigning energy conservaticm programs in cooperation wijh public agencies.

Community service through the Make America Better" proam of the Realtors is not the only way Realtors professionalism results in positive benefit to the community: Each year the Nafional Association

of Realtors and its state and local arms sponsor a week-long celebra-' tion of Americans constitutional right to own property, called Private Proi^yWeek.

Realtors are involved aU programs and activities that aid homeowners, and they are dedicated to mflking it possible foT eveiy Ameri-can to own a home.

To that end, Realtors every year give a large amount of money to the Realtors Political Action Committee, which seeks to influence legislation on all pcrfitical levels that help property owners and those who dram of owhing property.

More than a special interest group to wtmiote the real estate industi7, the Realtors Pcrfitical Action C(Mn-mimttee is concerned with the jp-tection of all Americans ri^ts. Realtms, as professionals, see their pirfitical invclvemait in matters affecting property ownership as rep-resaitirj the interests (rf every American who owns or asplies to own a home or invest in real

word Realtor-not at all synonomous with real estate agMit-i8 synonomous with real estate prirfessional. Bv gainir^ supoior knowledge and Mills in his flel^ by adhering to a code of ethics

that facflitates good relations witii other agents and that protects his clients and customers interests, by ling make his community better, ^ participating in activities

that promote the American Dream-H(Hneownerships-the Realtor becomes more than a tradesman He becomes a professional.Jack Duffus Named Winner Of Reaional Service Award

The Service Awards are annually presented by the North Carolina Association (rf Realtors (NCAR) to honor those who perform above ar^ beyond the call of duty for their [xtrfesskm, their Board of Realt(, their community and the State Association. Only one recipient an-nualy can be so honored in each (rf NCARs ten regions.

The award was jxresented at the first meeting of the Board of DirectoR of the North Carotina Association of REALTORS for 1984.

Jack DuffusDUFFUS REALTY, INC.Youf Full Service Agency

Residential Sales

New Homes And Resales

Lots

Land

Commercial

Rentals

Property Management

Investment

Referral Services

Insurance

Private Property Week

April 8-14

Independently Owned And Independently Operated With Eleven Professional Sales Personnel To Provide You With Professional Service In A Professional And Friendly Manner.

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- Abraham Uncoln

MEMBEF

756-5395

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EQUAC HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

201 Commerce Street

Greenville, N.C.

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck signs a proclamation designating Ami 8-14 as Private Property Week in Greenville. With her are Faye Bowen. Private Property Week Chairman of the Greenville-Pitt Countv Board of Realtors and Anne Stott Duffus, North Carolina Association Of Realtors Private Property Week Chairman.

Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed April 8-14 as Private Property Week in Greenville and urges local citizens to join with Realtors and Realtor Associates nationwide in marking the observance.

During this annual event, which this year carries the theme The Strength of a Nation Lies in the Homes of Its People, the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will sponsor a week of community-oriented programs and ac

tivities designed to call attention to Americans right to own real property.

In her proclamation. Mayor Buck reminds Greenville Citizens that one of the most preciwis rights Americans enjoy is the right to own, use or transfer real property.

Mayor Buck called upon all Greenville residents to reaffirm the freedom of such ownership by taking part in the April 8-14 observance of Private Property Week.Advantages Of Buying An Existing Home

By DAVID G. NICHOLS. JR.

As a Realtor engaged in both the sale of new and existing home its hard to take sides when asked this question. I feel that both new and existing homes fill different needs for different people, however there are some advantages to purchasing the existing home.

Its often been said Oiat one must build at least two new homes befw one finally gets that new home exactly as one wants. I know from pereonal experience that this is true. Buying an existing home gives the homebuyer the advantage of seeing and learning from others mistakes. Its alot like buying a good used car, the previous owner has worked all the problems out. TTie existing homebuyer gets to shop around and make more of a selectira, and usually gets a cheaper price dian with new construction. Certainly its hard to beat the shine and sparkle (rf a brand new home, but what about that plot of dirt thats going to Uke many hours of back breaking labor and lots and lots of money. There are also new and

expensive drapes and window treatments to be bou^t, as well as fireplace equipment, special carpets and so on. Oiten these items, along with refrigerators, stoves and other aK>Iiances can be negotiated in the sales price of an existing home.

Aside from these advantages the biggest and most obvious advantage for jNircluising an existing hmne is better financing. There are many and varied f(Mms of loan assumptions available with existing mortgages and they usually offer a lower rate as well as a substantial savings in closiig costs. Also an existing owner is more likely to offer swne owner financing w a possible rent with option to jachase than a builder whose money is tied up in the c(mstruction (rf a new home.

Again there are advantages to buying both new and existing homes. It depends on what the homebuyer is looking for. Luckily there are both types of homebuyo? and these help provide a good climate for the local real estate market.HIOHEST QUALITY.

In Real Estate Sales.

In Real Estate Management Services.

In Home Repair, Remodeling and Improvements. In Painting, Wali Coatings and Coverings.

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dy'n- Harris

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204 Vir. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-4711BANKERS MORTGAGCorporation

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Vickie W. Harrington Wanda 0. Hager JoAnn S. JacksonFHA-VA-Conventional Residential Home Loans

A Subsidiary o Slast Financial Qroup

-11'

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Above are the 1984 officers of the Greenville^Pitt County Board of Realtws . From left to right; Connally Branch. Vice-Presi^nt; Blance For^s< President and Jean Hopper. ^cretarv-Treasurer. The Board moved into their new offices in January 1983. It is located in the Chamber of Commerw building (Fleming House. Greene Street). There are approximately 100 members and affiliates. Pam Elks is executive secretary.PITT TILE CO INC^Complete Home Decorating Cewter^[

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Page 5

WEVE HELPED AUHIOSr A MILUON PEOPLE BUY AND SEU HOMES.

i Ji I

YOU WANT ONLY the best buy In town? It's now on the market In this FmHA, 1040 square foot 2 bedroom. l>/2 bath home. Practically new, heat pump. Pnced in the low $40's. FmHA loan or 10 35% financing available for a short time

Bt.LVUiR Ideal for the first time home buyer with an assumable Farmer's Home loan to qualified buyer Located in the country near Belvoir. features living room, large kitchen with dinette area. 2 bedrooms, the large master bedroom can easily be converted to 2 smaller bedrooms, one bath, carport and half acre lot A must see priced in the upper $30's "43

8% FmHA loan assumption located )ust off Stantonsburg Road near Farmville This home features 3 bedrooms. 1 large bath, living room dining rpom and kitchen Carport with separate utility room F.xcelleni buy in quiet subdivision Call today Offered at $40,500 "472

SINGLETRF.F. Unlv two years young Heal pump, extra trim and wallpaper Convenient location This all brick ranch offers a large kitchen and plenty of yard heller may pay points Call today f .xrepliorial buy $49.(KK) "4h8

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse with large kitchen, loads of extras, ceiling fans, storm doors, extra wallpaper Nearly 15(K) square feel Tennis courts and pool lusl off the patio Call today Loan assumption available Offered at $59.0(X)

THIS ONE YOU CAN AFFORD with an 8 75% VA assumable loan 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, located west of Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road Heal pump. 12 X 18 screened back porch Offered in the mid $.50's

CAMEl.OT Need a separate nook and dining room This ranch offers 1438 square feet and a large back yard, palio and extra trim inside Great room is spacious and centrally located See this one now and select your own decrrr Offered at $(>3.50(1

LOW INTEREST and convenient location make this 3 bedroom. Uy bath brick home perfect for a family 12(K) square feel with tarpon and deck Priced in thi mid $40's Possible lO'L financing or 7-4'L loai assumption

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom. Ur bath brick ranch featuring a 10 x 15 glassed in porch ItKaled south and minutes from Greenville Priced to sell at $52.900 Call today Loan assumption available

FAIRI.ANE This brick ranch offers all formal areas, wood stove, over 20K) square feel, on a large wooded lot Has built ins and many extras Call today Priced in the low $()0's and convenient to shopping and the hospital "430

II I J

ROSEWOOD In Wimerville area with almost IWH) square feet 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths and no city taxes Must see this two story home to appreciate Custom built by owner, in excellent condition $59 ,500 "427

LOTS OF TRF.ES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home in Lake Lllswortli (5)/y den wilti fireplac e and two utilily rooms combine pleasure with practicality Screened m back porcfi palio and fenced III back yard are a few of the features 12% FHA assumable loan Call today $(i5.(HM) "43(i

SID

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Excellent floor plan with walk in closet in master, screened porch, kitchen and great room, fully applianced ahd two full baths Foyer lor an elegant entry Get that fresh new look Only $72.200

BETH STREET Looking for an trpen floor plan with no wasted space, then try this two story in Cherry Oaks with nearly 17(H) square feet offered in the low $70's Fully applianced and you select the decor It's sure to please with plenty of closet room

CHERRY OAKS New offering to be complete in March Loads of extra trim and quality on a wooded lot Large deck with 18(MI square feet healed Select your own carpet and wallpaper This 3 bedroom ranch is offered at $79 7()() with sellers paying 2 pcjinls for 10' 2%i ad|ustable financing "445

CLUB PINES Reduced Price reduced from mid $8()'s to $79.5(10 Spacious and elegant Family room with fireplace, wine rack and built ins. formal livjng and dining room, built ins intercom system and much more Call today , it s a steal "444

WE CAN DO IT FOR YOU.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

IKr

REALTY WORLD,

200 Arlington Blvd.

Ed Perry................ON CALL................752 2|67 L.;::.:.:.:.:.:;;.::.:

GeeP E|, D.,dee.......................................758-9878

Toll Free; 1-800-525-8910. ext. AF43

oeep ..........................................

Richard Allen........................................

John Jackson........................................

Ray Holloman..............................-........753-5147

An Equal Housing Opportunity

IHEJKSIHISPiOPlE.

Each oHice indtpendently oamed

Various Activities Property Week

Private

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and the Make America Better Committee will sponsor an Open House Sunday, Realtors Prayer Breakfast, a Home Buyers Seminar, the first annual Crime Stoppers Golf Tournament and Pig-Picking and a Trash and Treasure Sale in oteervance of Private Property Week, April 8-14, announced Blanche

Forbes, preident of the Board.

Private Property Week is observed annually to remind citizens of tbeir constitutional freedom to own real

property, according to Forbes.

Among the activities to be sponsored by the Board is Open House Sunday with Realtors holding open houses throughout the city and county. Tim Smith and Blanche Forbes are in charge of this event.

The Second Annual Realtors Prayer Breakfast will be held on Monday, Apnl 9 at the Ramada Inn from 7:30 to 9:00 A.m.. Dr. James H. Bailey, Minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be guest speaker. Local and state dignitaries have been invitM. Winners of the Essay Contest, the Childrens Art Contest and the R^ltor Citizenship award will be honored and presented their awards. For f^r information call Marie Davis, Chairman

at 355-2000. , ^

A seminar titled Womens Credit Rights and Taxes will be held from 7 30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the downtown Planters Bank. Gwen Tyson and the Womens Council of Realtors will sponsor the program.

The first annual Crime Stoppers Golf Tournament and Pig-Picking wUl be held at The Brook Valley Country Club on April 12. Cost is $25 per person which includes golf and the pig-picking or $5.00

for the pig-picking only. Call Bill ClaA or Coiinal^ Branch at ^5-2000 to register for golf and Mavis Butts at 7584)655 for pig-picking.

A Realtors Trash and Treasure Sale will be held beginning at 7 a.m. to Elm Street Park on Saturday, April 14. To donate items for sale call Inda Wingate at 756-6525, Terri Williams at 355-2048, or Vickie Harrington at 355-2048. They will arrange for pick-up of the donations. Come early on Saturday for the best buys.

The Strength of a Nation Lies in the Homes of Its People is the theme of this years Private Property Week observance, Forbes added. The theme bespeaks board members efforts to mate the public aware the widespread home ownership disperses decisionmaking to each individual household over the use and protection of the home.

We want everybody in Greenville and Pitt County to be aware of the significance of private ownership n^ts in their lives. Home ownership bnngs out the best in people, because it allows them to assume a responsibility, put down roots and make a commitment to the community..

Forbes added that Because property owners pay taxes, they care about what happens here to the schools, streets, sewers, the trees and the parks. They want adequate police and fire protw-tion. They care about the quality of life for their families. Its really no different for people who own businesses, either. The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is one of over 1,800 Imrds comprising the National Association of Realtors. This professional trade association represents more than 600,000 members involved in every phase of the real estate industry.

Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors Win Competition

Breaking a record it set in 1982. the Greenville Pitt County Board took special honors by being named a winner in this competition for the fourth year in a row-a remarkable achievement! Activities included: a high school seniors' essay contest, kindergarten students coloring contest and a photo contest, all of which offered prizes donated by local lenders and presented at a board sponsored prayer breakfast...a homebuyers' seminar which emphasized the appropriate uses of property taxes. a mall information booth manned by REALTORS who distributed PPW promotion items and sold raffle tickets, proceeds of which wisfd dffated let the'

local Crime Stopper Program. Lack of space prevents listing all the activities of this board, which again boasted 100% member participation. Publicity included: three 30-second radio PSAs, two on property taxes and one on private property rights, a Private Property Week newspaper supplement, and a special PPW edition oto the local Homes Magazine. A variety of news releases promoted the boards activities, and losterS and banners were distributed to lusinesses and member ofHces. There was extensive use of PPW kit items, and finally, board representatives promoting Private Property Week appeared on a local TV show, Carolina Today ."

1 f

MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

grayleigh

NEW LISTING. Experience the gracious formality of this Williamsburg home. Features include entry foyer d n-ing room with choice oak flooring, great ^

DlMB and french doors to brick patio, island kitchen with lazy susans in corner cabinets, breakfast area, master bedroom with dressing area, m f bedrooms upstairs and loads of attic storage. *129,500.

CHERRY OAKS

SOLVE YOUR RAINY DAY BLUES ih 5 home features a hard to-find basement perfeui lui kids and pets on those "I don't have anything to do days. Other features include great room with wood burning stove, eat-in kit Chen, dining room, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths double garage, outside storage building and tremen dous 500 deep lot. $79,900.

STANTON HEIGHTS IF YOUVE BEEN WAITIN for that Farmers Home loan assumotion that needs no fixin' up, better take a look at this one Like-new inside and out this cute home offers living room with shelving, country dine-in k'fchenjaui]: drv mom. 3 bedrooms, full bath with vanity, cf Port with sioraae and extra lot. Many extras not normally found in S tyi home. Call today lor your personal appointment. $43,900.

GREENWOOD FORREST BUILDER HAS WRIHEN OFF cost of many extras in his personal home just one year old. '"'?inTnQ

room with fireplace and insert, country area with mobile island work counter and built-in china cabinet, 3 bedrooms, baths, 16x16 Chippendale deck, woodshelter, 16x16 office/storage & carport A must see at an affordable $63,500.

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS.......... r ms?

Jane Butts, Broker....................756-2851

Elaine Troiano, Realtor.................756-6346

Shirley Morrison......................758-546^

We Salute The Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Reaitors And

Private Property Week Aprii8-14

GRANT BUICK INC.

Phone: 756-1877

Blanche Forbes Named REALTOR Of The Year

Blanche Forbes

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors has presented Blanche Forbes of Century 21-B Forbes Agency as recipient of the annual Realtor of the Year award.

Ms. Forbes was installed recently as president of the Board of Realtors. A Pitt County native, Ms. Forbes has operated the B Forbes Agency for three and a half years and has been involved in the real estate business for eight years. She chaired the chapters Make America Better committee for 1982.

Ms Forbes graduated from Win-terviile High School and Smith-Deal

Massey Business College in Richmond. Va. She is a graduate of the Realtors Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, earning the G.R.I. certificate. She is also a candidate for the certified residential specialist designation.

She is a member of St. James United Methodist Church, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and the Greenville Home Builders Association.

Ms. Forbes, a resident of 803 Greenville Blvd., has three daughters and two grandchildren.EVERETTE'SPEST CONTROL CO INC.

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Full-time Relocation Coordinator (Tour of City and Media Presentation available)

Clients can call us on our Watts Line 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF-92, 24 hours a day.

Transportation to and from airports and temporary housing Free Homebuyers Conference Free one-week subscription to local newspaper

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ytors^ Prayer

OUR GOD AND OUR FATHER. . ./

In the beginning, God created the heven and the earth. The third day,God let th dry land appear. The land provides our food, our shelter and our clothing, and as Realtors R protndes the basis for our business and social responsibilities. Under all is the land. As Realtors we are responsible for the use to which the land is put. We are responsible for the conservation of the bountiful gifts of God. We ask His guidance in the way we use the land entrusted to us. Much is required for those to whom much is given. Much has been given to us as Realtors. We now pray that God will show us how we may fulfill our obligations by sharing our many blessings with others and with the society in which we live. These things we ask in Christ's name.

Amen.Home Made Eiqiaieiioe.

How

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Council Aids Women In Real Estate Careers

,.,1 1 < t

By JEAN HOPPER President. Womens Council of Realtors

The WOMENS COUNCIL OF REALTORS is a support system for women in real estate within the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS dedicated to preparing women for leadership roles in nusiness and community service.

The primary objectives of the organization are to encourage members to tike a total commitment to a productive career in real estate, to develop and expand capabilities of members to assume leadership roles, and to educate its members to attain the highest degree of professionalism.

The Council was organized on the national level in 1939 to assist and guide

Jean Hopper

women in developing a career in real estate. It is the largest in total membership of all the institutes, societies and councils affiliated with the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS. There are more than 400 WCR chapters across the nation which are interested in serving their local boards, their communities and their fellow REALTORS.

Women entering the industry gain confidence through association with other professional women REALTORS. Members gain not only recognition for their own achievements and success but gain inspiration and courage to go on to even greater success from the examples set by their peers. WCR encourages the experienced REALTOR to help the inexperienced.

MEMBERSHIP DOUBLES

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of WCR has more than doubled its membership since its charter in 1980. Meetings, which are held monthly, are geared toward educating members on such topics as ethics, salesmanship, time management, and financing. A portion of the meetings is devot^ to stressing the importance of understanding and adhereing to the code of ethics of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS. The local chapter works very closely with the local, state and national associations. Many members serve on committees of these oi^aniza-tions. In addition to their involvement in full time careers in real estate, members of WCR are also concerned citizens and serve in many capacities as civic leaders.

I am extremely proud to serve as president of such a fine group of professionals!

REALTORS

Children's Art Essay Contest

An art and essay contest open to Pitt County and Greenville students was sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realors, Board President Blanche Forbes announced.

The art contest was open to all students in grades 4-6 and the subject is My Perspective of Home Ownership. Rules for the contest was distributed to alltheschools^^

The essay contest v.as open to hi^ school seniors and the subject is Abraham Lincolns quote The Strength of a Nation Lies in the Homes of Its People." Students were to interpret this luote, Ms. Forbes said, as it relates to lir future.. Essays were limited to

1,300 words. Local winners will compete in the North Carolina Association of Realtors contest.

Three local winners in both contests will be announced on April 9. at the Realtors Prayer Breakfast and first prize will be $100 savings account. Second and third prizes will be $M.00 and $25 savings accounts. Prizes have been donated by local banks and savings and loans.

Both contests are being held in conjunction with Private Property Week. Realtors Winnie Evans and Karen Rogers are in charge of the Essay contest and Realtor Elaine Troiano is in chargcof the Childrens Art contest.AFFORDABILITY

Wcrc experts in the sale of affordable townhomes and condominiums. 95% Financing available at 5 locations;

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Why settle for less when you can have MOORE!

ICOLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES 110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834

758-6050

Pictured from left to right are; Terri Williams, Inda Wingate and Vicky Harrington.

Articles Needed For Trash And Treasure Sale

The Make America Better Committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is holding a Trash and Treasure Sale, Saturday morning, April 14, beginning at 7:00 AM at the Elm Street Recreation Department.

Realtors are urging the public to make donations of clothing, household items, furniture, office equipment, vases, flower pots, televisions, radios, appliances, books, pictures and frames, baked goods...anything. Clean out your attics, closets and garages. Cash donations are

also welcome...make checks to Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and mail to P.O. Box 3262-ECU Station, Greenville, N.C.

You may call call the Board office at 752-5579; Inda Wingate at 756-6525; Vicky Harrington at 756-0400; or Terri Williams 355-2048 for arranging a time and place for articles to be picked up.

All proceeds go to the Greenville Crime Stoppers Program.

Realtors Share, Because They Care.

Crime Stoppers Program Organized

Crime Stowers is a reward program, supported and financed by community resources, which pays for information leading to the indictment of criminals. Persons who call in inforination are not required to reveal their identities. Information called in to the Crime Stoppers Pr^am and recovery of stolen property have increased impressively wlnre Crime Stoppers operate.

Crime Stivers is a program that provides effwtive helfp in the fight against crime. This prcigram has been established in several North Carolina commurntites and must be properly formed for top efficiency.

Crime Stoppers is a unique crime fighting program. It provides to the police a mechanism for citizen involvement without citizen interference in police operations. Crime Stoppers is not a program of police buffs". Rather, it is a pn^ram of sincere public support of law and order.

Crime Stoppers is a program that raises money from private sources to be

used as rewards to people who help the police. It is administered by private citizens upon the advice and counsel of their local police. IT IS A PROGRAM WHERE THE PEOPLE PUT THEIR MONEY WHERE THEIR MOUTHS ARE AND SUPPORT THEIR POLICE.

Crime Stoppers, at least for now, is not a crime prevention program. It is a public awareness program that puts criminals in jail after all the preventive measures fail and the crime is committed. It can be crime prevention program when and if it is implemented statewide.

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors selected the Crime Stoppers Program as their main project last year and presented them with their first donation of $2.500. Again this year, the Board has committed themselves to this very worthy project.

For more information on the Crime Stopper Program in Greenville and the surrounding area, please feel free to contact Sargeant Doug Jackson with the Greenville Police Department.

VleopeA/Greenville-Pitt CountyHome Builders Association

' /Invites You To Their

1984 Home And Garden ShowMay 17,18,19

Carolina East MallESSCO

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Earl Hardee President 1214 Mumford Rd.757-1504

Page 12

IConsider Purchasing A New Home

By CONNALLY BRANCH

You should consider purchasing a new home for obvious reasons. All builders are under a 12 month warranty period and some offer 10 year buyer i^otection plans. Many times you may select your own decor and vary allowances.

Some detail changes are easy to make while the home is under construction and when complete, buyers have a greater feeling of accomplishment.

The not so obvious reason to buy a new home may be the most imrrtant.

.^Insulation and energy saving features abound in our area with most builders exceeding Greenville Utilities E-300 standards. Maintenance costs can and will save a home buyer several hundred dollars a year as compared to a house

over 5 years old, with few exceptions.

In purchasing a new home, overall appearance and functional utility in design is up to date giving the new home buyer less interior maintenance and attracting buyers when and if they decide to sell.

Now is an unusually good time to purchase new construction in that were seeing new home prices cost per square foot in line with resale properties of similar size. Construction costs are increasing as materials cost have been rising the past six months. Home mortgage rates are very competitive and much lower than in recent years with some breaks for new construction, such as the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency. Also insurance rates are less on new construction.

Mavis Butts Presented Citizenship Award

Mavis Butts was presented the Citizenship Award at the Realtors Prayer Breakfast in 1983.

Nominations cam from local residents and all entries were given to a panel of judges. The winner was chosen on their services and contributions to the community.

, Mavis was charter member and first President of the Womens Council of

Realtors, Realtor of th Year 1979, Volunteer of the Year Award presented by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce in 1983.

She is a member of the Pirates Club, Art Council, Chamber of Commerce, Womens Council of Realtors and Pitt-Greenville Board of Realtors.

She and her husband, Thomas reside at 110 Wilkshire Drive.

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weve stepped into the electronic age atw. g. blount & associates

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Home Buyers Seminar To Be Held

The Greenville Chapter of the Womens Council of REALTORS, a national association of some 20,000 professional women, will be holding a Womens Credit and Tax seminar announced, Gwen Tyson, seminar chairman of WCR. The session is to be held from 7:30 til 9:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 11, 1984, at the Planters National Bank, Third and Washington Streets, Greenville.

Too few women know their rights in obtaining credit and housing finance, stated Jean Hopper, President of the Greenville Chapter of the Womens Council. This lack of knowledge is particularly critical for the thousands of women who become widowed or divorced each year. Suddenly single and

without financial support, the so-called displaced homemaker often needs help in order to keep her h ome or buy a newj one.

Mrs. Gait Meeks, Greenville City Manager and Mr. Jimmy Hardee, Pitt County Tax Supervisor will speak on their respective tax structures. Mr. Walter B. Jones, Jr., Mr. Richard Layne, and Ms. Nancy Aycock will speak on womens credit rights.

The WCR Women and Tax Credit program will be directed on a National level by over 350 Womens Council of REALTORS Chapters and locally by the Greenville Chapter. It is offered free of charge and is open to all women. The seminar will answer questions pertaining to the credit problems of women of all backgrounds.

Microwave Donated

Frigidaire and Garris Evans Lumber Company have donated a Frigidaire Microwave to the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors to be used by the Make America Better Committee in one of their money making projects with all

proceeds going to the CRIME STOPPERS program. Tickets are available for a $1.00 donation, and can be obtained from any Realtor. The drawing will be held on June 12th at the Boards monthly meeting.

STUART SHINN. INC.Electrical And Plumbing Contractor Commercial, Industrial,Institutional

Stuart Shinn, President 612 Norris Street 756-3737New Homes...Perfect Locations...Great Financing! Lower than bank rates$10.35% Mortgage Money Available

CAMELOT. New brick home in attractive u-shape floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room. Combination kitchen/dining. $58,850.

CAMELOT. New brick home on wooded lot features master bedroom with dressing area and walk-in closet. 2 baths, foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook, great loom with fireplace S60'(.

CAMELOT. Country front porch with siding trim sets off this new brick home 3 bed rooms, 2 baths Country kitchen with eating area Dining room, fireplace in great room S80t.

CAMELOT. Recessed porch on this bnck home opens into foyer with coal closet This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a custom-designed floor plan for excellent traffic flow Eat-in kitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace Dressing area in master bedroom $80'.

Ha\1rcc

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CAMELOT. New cedar siding home has a country look with porch on the front Great room with fireplace, kitchen has breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Separate dining room $60'.

THE EVANS COMPANY has been building homes in the Greenville area for over 40 years. Our small staff has been working together for over 14 years.

We can build a quality home for you on your own lotor we know youll like one of the lots we have available to build on in several Greenville area subdivisions.

CHERRY OAKS. Popular Cherry Oaks can be your next address with this attractive brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Extras like chair rail trim compliment a roomy, well-designed floor plan. Country kitchen with eating area. Separate dining room. Great room with fireplace. 170s.

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Page 14MLS; A Service For The Buyer

And Seller

ByJACKDUFFUS MLS Committee The purpose of the Greenville-Pitt County Multiple Listing Service is the onderly dissemination and correlation of listing information to its members so that REALTORS and their associates may better serve the buying and selling

public through mutual cooperation. Every rule of Multiple Listing is de-

sig^ to exp^ftP^ sale of rwl estate with due regard to the public and is

directed in every way to helping the public, serving the public and protecti-

mg the public.

Multiple Listing is not new and has its origins in the nineteenth century. In the b^inning, what is today the Board of REALTORS, was in that day a Real Estate Exchange. On certain days, the members would meet and exchange information about their listings. In the meetings they would, may times bid on properties listed by another broker that might be wanted by their principals. The practice was common in the late nineteenth century. Soon, the term multiple listing" came in to use. It is mentioned as an activity of Boards of REALTORS as early as 1907. In the 1920s, multiple listing had become widely accepted as a means of serving the real estate needs of the public. The concept continued to expand through the years and spread to different parts of the country. Today there are many hundreds of boards of REALTORS which provide Multiple Listing Services to their members.

The local Multiple Listing Service was authorized by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS on August 10,1977. By-laws, Rules and Regulationss were developed to j)rovide a smooth working, valuable service to all members.

Our Multiple Listing Service provides a ready source of information on

properties listed by a praticipating member, in the Pitt County area. While participation in the Multiple Listing Service is voluntary, thow who elect to join are required to submit all listings of properties to the service.

This sharing of information is beneficial for the seller because information on their property is made avialable to thirty-six local agencies and 125 agents assisting in the sale of iroperty. It is beneficial to the buyer )ecause current information on almost all properties in the area is at the disposal of his local agent who is a member of Multiple Listing.

The Multiple Listing Service is a committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS, consisting of three members appointed by the President of the Board. Each member serves a two year term. The Committee members for 1984 include Jimmy Lee, Chairman, David Evans and Jack Duffus. This Committee supervises a Multiple Listing Service that approximately 577 listings of various types. The MLS publication is restricted to REALTOR use only and contains complete information on these listings. Helpful statistics are also included of weekly, monthly and yearly sales volume, average sale amounts, days-on-market, percent of listed price and other vital information necesssary for the real estate professional.

A quarterly report of all sales is also .published and contains data useful to lEALTORS for the proper appraisal of properties.

The Multiple Listing Service of the GreenviUe-Pitt County Board of REALTORS has had a record of excellence and outstanding performance. It will continue to serve the buying and selling public of Pitt County in future years as well as it has served them in the past.

Shared Equity... Friend Or Foe

By JOSEPH C. WARD Realtw

If you are in the market for a new home and can aff^ ownership with the initial tu^ costs invidved and the fmancial chUgaticms that follow, then shared equity Financing is not for you.'

The concept of shared equity is to make ownership affcuxlable for a market that mxrmally would not be able to buy real estate. Shared equity is syn-onymixis with Hs name...U)e equity, and the |Hterty and its cost is diared by mOTe wan one owner. Therefwe, a

buyer can get into a home with ap^ximately onehalf the usual costs inv(dved (dor payment, dong costs, etc.) and have half the cost of a conventional roooUily |yro^. This unigiie form of fnancing is usually catered to the renter who is looking for a kgieil and affordable atteraative to

renting. First-time buyers, singles and even higher-income buyers may choose this plan due to the leser financial obligation. The lower mcmthly payments and initial investment enat^ buym to own a tKne and still be able to afford other things they may enjoy.

This affordability is made possible by the creation of a partnership that allows two people to buy the same jxtipaty ami share the advantages and responsibilities of home ownoship. One owner (owner/occupant) has the light to occupancy and lower paymoits. The other owner (owner/investor) has a tax benefit with the security of a partner rather than a tenant.

Shared equity is not for everyone, but it is a creative financial tod that is used and professxmally can provide

fits for both owner/qi^ and

owDO'/investors foat ottierwise they oooUkntaffsrd.Suppliers Of

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car garage. Meed to Sell! S/.700.00

Attcirtioii Imwetore - Now Usting Winter-ville School District. 3 rentsds, present cash flow over $^. Call tor details $39.000.00

Cowtiy Bridt veneer ranch. 1 car garage. Screened In patio, fenced In yard. Comer lot. Assume FHA loan, Payment less then $400 Omy fSt.900.

Mmont Hke eew 3 year oW home. Conve-rtientiy located to dty good neighborhood. Over 1500 square feet. Porch, detached garage, Assume 12W W FHA loan. You must see to appreciate! $e0.000't

Attrar^ weH cared for 3 bedroom mobile home oh large lot phis extra tot Beautiful added on dan and fireplace, screened in front porch, outside storage. Wntervllle School District. $30,000.

Like New brick veneer stwter home. Country 3 bedrooms, 1W bdhs, large lot. Settle in to qualified buyer for less then ^000. Payment possibly less than $200 (My $39.000.

Page 15

Pictwed Here are Anne Duffus, Nancy Nobles and Mavis Butts.

Women's Council Sponsors Children

The Greenville - Pitt County Chapter of the Womens Council of Realtors held their monthly meeting on Wednesday March 21,1984 at the Greenville Counti7 Club.

Nancy Nobles. Recreation Therapist fw Petatrics at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, pre^ted a slide presentation on Camp Rainbow. Camp Rainbow is a special camp for children with cancer a^ their siblings to be held at camp Don Lee neat Arapahoe - June 13-15.

The Womois Council chose Camp Rainbow as their Make America Better project and raised funds to sponsor several children for the 3-day camp. A

check for $1,650 was presented to Ms. Nobles. Mavis Butts and Anne Duffus were Cochairmen for this project.

The Womens council would like to express their gratitude to the fallowing firms for their support in this project. Riverside Oyster Bar, Mavis Butts Realty. Duffus Realty, Aldridge & Southerland, Les Turnage, Dr. James Williamson, Century 21 Forbes Agency. Clark-Branch Realty, United Carolina Bank, Cameron Brown Mortgage Co., Hannah & Dunn Assoc., Century 21 Bass Realty. Planters Bank. Hignite Realty and D.G. Nichols Agency.

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Hou. Jeannette Cox has become Greeinille's .Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

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Dick Evans.............................................

Jean Hopper...........................................5*2588

Sue Dunn................. 355-2588

Nelda Hedges.........................................Ht'iVA

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...................................

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Childrens Nike shoes for sport or pleasure.

V Select: Leather white/royal Jammer

Reg. 30.00 22.50 Challenge Kid leather/canvas in red/white/ blue. Reg. 25.00 18.75 Distinctive all-white leather Vulcan. Reg. 30.00 22.50 j Scout nylon/suede jogger in yf blue/silver. Reg. 20.00 15.00

25% off Girls BugofP socks

Sport or dress anklet^ ^with bow of cotton/nylon.

Reg. 2.00 pair 1. J. Lace trimmed nylon ^ anklet. White, pastels.y Reg. 1.10 pair Nursery Rhyme toddler^ styles also on sale.jSave 25% on Candles^ Ciao!*, Alphabets* Tuf n Rur 15.75

A. Candie s white nylon/suede sneaker with non-slip sole for girls 11-3. Reg. 21.00

17.25

B. Ciao! ruffled/tie canvas in It. blue/ pink or white. Girls 12V2-3. Reg. 23.00

15.00

C. Candles fabric laced oxford in soft pastels for girls 11-4. Reg. 20.00

9.75

D. Alphabets canvas oxford in It. blue/ white or white/lt. blue. 10-4. Reg. 13.00

18.75

E. Tuf n Ruf Velcro close leather oxford. ^Boys 8V2-3 Reg. 25.00; 3V2-7 Reg. 27.00 20.25

_ 16.50

F. Alphabets shiny pump in black or white. Shown here: 12V2-4 Reg. 22.00 Also on sale:

5V2-8 Reg. 17.0012.75 8V2-12 Reg. 19.0014.25

G. Alphabets woven leather pump in white

or tan. Sizes 12V2-4 Reg. 25.00

Save 25%-27% on Andhurst, Bruxton* shirts for boys 4-7,8-206.75

K. Andhurst dress shirts, 4-7. Polyester/ cotton narrow stripe with bar clip or pin feather stripe with white banded collar. Your choice. Tan, gray, blue. Reg. 9.00

L. Andhurst dress shirts, 8-20. Stylish selection of striped polyester/cotton shirts in blue, tan or gray with white banded collar or bar clip. Reg. 12.0010.99 _

M. Bruxton fashion striped short sleeve shirt of comfortable, easy care polyester/ cotton. Always right in gray, red or It. blue for boys sizes 8-20. Reg. 15.00

N. Andhurst easy-care knit shirt of cool polyester/cotton striped to go in yellow, off white, red, navy, green or It. blue for seasonless wear. 8-20. Reg. 11.00

\ . V,

i,'n

Hi i

,//

/ /

^efU Ti/er

GREENVILLE

WILSON

Carolina East Mall Parkwood Mall

Supplement to: THE DAILY REFLECTOR April 8, 1984 THE DAILY TIMES April 7, 1984

fALg DATES: APRIL 8-14, 1984

STORE #904Save 25% now on spring29.99 blazer 12.75 slacks

Andhurst offers quality separates as natural alternatives to a suit.

A. Linen-look polyester/rayon blazer, in navy, natural, red, kelly. 14-20 40.00; Also: 8-12 Reg 35.00 25.99 Belted polyester/cotton poplin slacks in navy, tan. blue, green. 25-30 Reg 17.00; 8-12, 26 -36 Reg. 15.00-16.00 11.25suitables for boys from18.99 blazer. 9.75 slacks

Andhurst gives him the appearance of the perfect little gentleman.

B. Linen-look polyester/rayon blazer in red,navy, natural. 4-7 Reg. 26.00 Short sleeve dress shirt. See copy page 7 for complete savings story. Belted polyester/cotton poplin slacks. Blue tan navy or green. 4-7 Reg. 13.00

25% off

Front cover:

Peaches n Cream dresses for girls 7-14 are designed to capture hearts this spring. Enchanting linen-look polyester/ rayon in lilac or pink. One or two piece style with jacket.

Reg. 31.00 ea. Your choice 22.99 Bugoff* flat knit nylon tights in white or soft pastels.

Reg. 3.25 pair 2.43 Nursery Rhyme also on sale. CHS wants him to look his best. Polyester/cotton poplin blazer in navy or khaki. 4-7. Reg. 38.00

27.99 8-12 Reg. 45.00 32.99 Sizes 14-20 Reg. 55.00 39.99 Belted polyester/cotton poplin slacks. Tan, navy, green, blue, maize or red (except 4-7). 4-7 Reg. 16.0011.99 8-12 Reg. 19.00

12.99 14-20 Reg. 21.0014.99 Andhurst* shirts; See page 7.Andhurst^and CHS39.99 blazer 14.99 slacks

CHS designs handsome separates for a boy's special spring occasions

C. Cool polyester/cotton poplin blazer in navy or khaki. 14-20 Reg. 55.00 Also: sizes 8-12 Reg. 45.00 32.99 Belted polyester/cotton slacks. Blue, tan, navy, green, red, or maize. 26-^^ Reg. 21.00 Also: 8-14 Reg. 19.00 12.99

r|^

25%F=

All spring dress ciernes for kids

A-Ullle girls dress, sizes 4-Bx. Charming Wlnnle-the-Pooh dress with dainty delsii ' ing and trim. Washable

Regular $22

Toddlers' girTs VWinie-eie-Poot} droee,reg. $18(not shown). 13,4$

B. Uttls boys! sun. sizes4*7.

slim or regular. Wirmte

Pooh 3-pc. suit^ jacfcet. andpsnts.

Regular $45

C. Mg gMs dieoe. sizes M4. SoS * 9 and pretty sprino look wHh tovs^ delOllng.

Regular $20

0. Big boys Maasr. sizes 6-12. IVadNlonal style Mazer oomes in navy or brown..

Regular $36.99

E Blf boys slaoka. sizes 6-iE Moely tatored slacks in navy ^ brown.

Regular $16.99

Big beys sblrt, sizes 8-20 Classic dress ahbi

Regulw$6.09

8b< shewn iwirsssnUMvs ofiblMaMMie

BbimnMlm

foroxdtfngO^vqpfe

ctfontfHiSumfMrf

Smtofficial dMrlb-utor ol Sdwt appNca-Sons tor ffia 1964 Loa Angaias Olympic Qamaa. Pick up your application at any Saaraatomnowl

^ j| I

' III

siaw '

30 OFF

LnmLynn.^ crib wi Turned spirvfe^ charm in a pkste maolaooiQr.

A''4

fer your little ones

S24 0iaMonsambta \J^ SZSEton-alyiasuil 18

I cor seots fer infants and toddlers

A^|6e.99 Canlury 300*49 S.|29.99Tol-Rl<iar j9

To apply for a Start OradR Card, iualoaRTOLLFREE 1<aO(M23^4 (in tinoia can l-800-943>744S). Thaat nuinbtrt ait tor now oitdN

Cenea,Dmat.QMi-

ma Mm, Hi* HE mwy Mwl

S^VE 50% on boddina when you buy in s*s

nRMUtMUW WTtJtMiMmNHwtinaiM

S21t.WMimtaaorfoundlidn a,.........10m

S40.SiQutanaat .....

$848J0 Kinp aat .... .SSMI

ameen*Awltt

exniA#IRIIftMr*04>wte 0089

Supmiwi twaJflWiiiHirmiHwiii** # *pBn*

fM0.8r f ul mantat or toundalon ........ OMI

Soojr Qutan aat ........ .... .IMJS

700.00* Wi^ atl. ....... .Mi

WMieyifMM'ae*tltH*en1tWap)M0MiM4

jisrisffissss:

.00 hitan aat................

1.00 Kino aal iv-...-.-.

tmimWiMttl Wi*mW*i*twWH*ta"lr

This imty towd has quality Wturts found in Soars Bost $11.99 both towot

Sptcial 099

Purchaw

ooin nwM navt tfucK ttrry nopo, wtign 18 oz. and moMurt 27x52 in. Our SpocM PurdiMo cotton and poh^tr towtl comaa in aaaorlad colora.

A ipnWpMMiH. # miiMtant, mnitoMi *.

* e i A-----e A A*- - fc- 4 Aft

nflnOwMii uvvtMnaDvi #

StpantHtttxatl.^Jlah. ......7J0

3(WO%OFF soloctod blinds

Choota awortad verttay or horizon-M biindt manutacturad by Lavalor Lorantian, Ine. Aiao on tala taiaclad Wovtnwoods-noman thadaa or rod-ups. iJDOr ira iMiiiiion

SAVE 44%

on Ungirlns SNRioiva, our boat aiMno niuMcciior pitiah pNa carpal inaTALLeM

Rag.l3S0e ^199

aq.yd. f

Other carpets alao on salo:

S16.00 TMi ShadoiiE. .ft JO aq. yd. SItJOCaaual Stiadowa N, tSJI aq. yd. SaOJO Shadawi OaN^, a Diana Von^ nealinberod^ ltJOaq.yd.

QoWimMm: at *. |E mkkmm.

SOME % on dcHbyounalfcuaNon-

ssiisr

*4. yd

amimdiMltl

?iS=S.M..

4 Ml I

VMteMiCuilemaiudto.

QMlFRKEMayimi

MMiflooMMion.

NMaMMAawmei.

ftakHaiAMMan

SAVE 50%

Craftsman portable power tools

ItOJr Sabre saw wMi 14 bMsa. 1/3 HP. ^ aulomal-ki scroller. No-load speeds 0-3000 8pm. atSndlAf)rtW

wMiquwWwliei

S/I^n. ravarsiMa drIH. No-load speeds 0-1200 ipm. Reverses to back out bits, screws easily.

Regular 109.90

f-in. sender/polisher wHh

eaea. 3/8 HP. 2 speeds. 6 sanding discs. Reg. sap. pricee total $05.96

MieanMHM

7VWn. eireular saw. 2 HP. No4oad speed of 5400 rpm.

Cut wood up JO 2y4-m. thick at 9tr angle.

1.99

IVWIP router. Nthload speed Of 25.000 rpm for dean cuts even In herd woods. While quanbtlesiast

iHjeinea-w

ToolSpMWog

2S444 $60.99 louler. sabre saw table. Un-

0006

$12.99. 10-pc. Ngh-

28722 $34.44* 28-pC. sabre saw blade

pack.......

21287 $74.15* lepc. router bk set..

$25.9T tree

8Sl55S!lr*rK

ymh 2f lible extensioiis. atseHaiiSfc'

^ Se*i*AWl4

IflLK

Cfaltsraae IHi'MP motor devdo^

HP. Cwweolerd up-fcomoonbois.

ISSSSSBMEIfiSSO

432S SfcAUUaawSB

SAVni-*20

Cfwflsmcm tool s#H

$33.9T 3^. pier eet, 12.99 $24jr 8PC. lock pier sel,12.99 skL bar set, 12.99

SAVE OVER 50%

Cralfsman 75-pc.

Advanced mechanic's set %,

%,Win. drive tods and sockils; aoMSidrtasandfnore. Wi# dr

8!Ws*'Siaar^^

CiWUewe Hsni IM PM UslRilM WwisMy

WVCiWMiiMMiWtDalwWaegtMMni|MiiManM-Ian. nemltarirM iWlMMMflt

MQOFF

Ciammon sm tool box

Holds tools 17-m. long. iex8k9-ln. Mgh. With tote tray.

- 19

sea WI AW 14

SAVE 70

onCrafttman chostor roli-a-way Rugged steel construction wWi t-freme design for strength.

i(Hk. chm nsiuw iies.88. 3-dr. roti-s-way Regular

QQ99

roH-s-way ^ ^

WMtaquanMlfaiaM

BIG

9StSS%]

tmmnmrn mm

iMlioliwlirfMl?

Ctf 8Mn tor inwainey tnctallatton (wi^ 24 hsura cxoiiM Sunim, hcdivt. Iwiitotoii H-(m.(kftoRitoyQt>tow w(nv iwinif ffipfiiipi* i

ymntlf,'

kSW.

^SldiBlwt

SAVE

80-130

Craftsman mowers

All 3 mowers hove these feotures:

Solid-state ignition

Quick height adjusters

EZ oil fill with dipstick

A. 3.5'RP Eager 1* power propelled rear bagger. 20-in. Catcher incl.

259

Reg. $349.99

B. 3.5-RP Eager 1 side discharge push mower. 20-inch cut. _ ^

n99

Reg. $269.99

189'

C.4.0-RP Deluxe Eager 1 push rear bagger. 20-in. cut. Catcher Ind.

Reg. $329.99

199i

MM MM M IWtlMMMMlieMfeef. eM(MSOMMMWeW(AMeh

't^r-rv-4

.Craftsman 2V2-gal. gas can. Reg. $9.99.... 6.99

Rato SMOd toadee wWr atotititodd^ togh. Rour ipaadSi iwifldBto., ^

. VIoiofiM tollifA ttMl

[-CJ

wOTiVW

Vfim COfVVOTlVfll 41

.(totofftoVft'StotocfMinilitoa. ____________

toat tutm HUimiii da mm itom USmrnjm^ raimi Raj tltns......... .fJ| ;

/tottototoflms ihtoinilwrtlntodtoann. WigMlllATBSI

. ^0o(or todointototoly mmm 9Hmm tools

ftgj^W|,llirilii>..<M ^aKktoMMtMmiM'. fs. ait ; fiMlMM- ............Jtw

y---

910

SAVE

300-700

Riding equipment

A. $300 OFF 8-HP riding mower Electric start. Transmission; in line gear box. 30-in. mower deck. Adjustable seat.

SrZ. 899

Self bagger Reg $219.99..........149.99

$300 OFF 11-HP lawn tractor. Electric start. 3-speed transaxle; automotive-type differential. 36-in. dock.

99999

Reg $1299.99

C. $700 OFF 18-HP garden tractor. Electric start. Twin cylinder cast iron sleeve. 6-speed transaxle. 1^0099 Reg $2399 99 | Q W

26094

$50 OFF 30-in. sweeper. Reg. $179.99,129.99

$100 OFF

10-cu. ft. Hauling cart. Reg. $229.99.;. 129.99

Sows Auttwrizad in-situation availtbio. FREEESTIMATESI

SAVE 50%

on 11V^-ga. chain link fonct lodbrtc wnn you buy fittings / phfs Armadillo^ V posts andx top rail at roguiar pric%/

Nnct^ quaWyf 50% mora rust-re^tting zinc on tho framowork than ihil of tho loading rational manufacturar. 36.42,48. 0. and 72dn. heights. 25% OFF wood fencing for privacy and beauty.

1/2 OFF Superfine fertilizer

Professionai lawn food. Our Ngheet nikogen content. Feeds up to 5,000 /w99 toet 154b. bag, W

I..,.. JiChsnsskw8C,oXmIs, Cotwblii. Datyn. FaigSsW^ muntrn. mmn Sesm. Conoonl.

SugwodMf* PwpiiyKidif

(KhraiimMMlklar. 2(Mn. 0(Hb. capeoitr.

57T::4a-''

I II !f

'0. ' V 1.11 11,1

fi:VV

5-light chonddian

3999

L f^iliilmiiiliiiniv nrntnrr

vvnfjOtiti I

ifhadtt.

I. Antiqu#

HiRfwood door and frwna. S-stip fhdari (or MwMnt btuM. aswwjwt*. <

<xaw.viiiHiNrt2

^ IWng*

disable one-coal poinls

EawLMno. Sam BMlMor Mn. iMUtt spol araf nnna. 29 colora.

g. fta.9 aimiiicni... frt. HJd

yaMtHwaMHi^ Saaia pramiiiin aO; twior lw. |la year (W tojr lata pfOMiiott and an aHradNt i|]fMaiioa. doeoioia-Rap it7JB

*300lf<riifMaiprayor

CiiooaaiilaQKi^jnW(orlier

ouldoor pewmgid^ (leg. Ill

pmtrnmirnmmmmsm.

A4|i

DoHiaa, taap*

K* & IMwri Fmeyawawnnty ww>J^ agaM eneWng or

smm

12.wMd big pike

rcidng

LugattfWliIgN in Mtlght y strong. 27<in. mosl IlNMn or OusI posMiOR brikM.

m^-|49prin|QsnlDilog3 IQO^

WMsgMsnHMiut

SAVE *10

Ml Mbs

diMttVffitr HMbKkiMtMil fi^MNi fiiiieior.

''riitt.

P1550B12

$59.99

m ^ ^

cuptdty (Mm pkm yg

Zlmm

119*

' ->

Wt pMlonn nwil aunnoMv* MiytoM during ptwMNng tlw houn

SAVE 35-40%

on radial tires

2999

P15S/80R12

42,000-mile wearout warranty. Su-perQuard radial doseout; quantities iimited! Two steei belts.

SAVE 30%

on our Best belted tires

35,000-mile wearout warranty. Introductory sale! Two glass belts. Sale ends June 2.

UnitM nrnnty agaifwt Ur* wMroui

For the spadfied milM. Sews will raplaog the tire or give refund charging only for the miles used.

*ln larger Motm only

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER

on Sears 45 battery SAVE 21

wMh

irade-ln

410 amps cold cranking power in Group 24. Sizes avaiiable to fit most cars. Instaiiation inciuded.

*10 OFF SteodyRidw' RT, Sears Best shocks

Radiai tuned, temperature compensated for a smooth and stable ride. For most cars, light trucks.

Reguiv$22 99 122^

Other Sears shocks as low as 7.99 each

SAVE *10

Air Adjustable shocks

Ideal for towing a boat or trailer. For most cars, light trucks.

Regular $69.99 5922

Shock installation extra

*K) OPF IwducHee tiwiH|llghr *15 OFF eeikie awlyw

HancBee tRs to haip HpJrMg Eleelrente. solid Ragertttii

feitproiwMPQLpertaim- ^|099 sHtotlndi;quiek- ^^leo

m. jCw connect induetive

PidWB.

OFF X Cwy cnMap cowter

Adds IS cu. H. higoage RaguiarS7B.ls

capacity to top of ffloerpas- ----

sangarcars.

iguwr/g.w

59*

noo OFF .

Kenmore large-capocily microwave oven with probe

Temperature probe senses when foods reach a preset temperature. Automatic hold/warm, variable power, easy-to-read digital display and much more.

9M<nd* Apt* 28

18.4, pcaaa-prM

too Off

24Hii> InAMu '

roo-nso

mi. 90s or olide longtt

A.ROoiiiiu*clainln|o#^

'assBSss^ -Mgp

P.fMimi>cMWiraSWWi->rO*>

IlMMlySOMitlQedl. iewer Mmt flMini

|44t.M penable

maoMwieii

10 ESS 2

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

300B

1192

eii ehelt er ee. ftlKine Ibetf

NoiibeMC '

: (nwMleniali.(M^

DeNvery not included in setting prtoM of iterrw on this page.

,:'n

v,|

f-i

SAI/E80

Kenmore permanent press pair

Urae-capacity washer harxlles "

bigU ds. Saves time, ener^. 3 wash/tinsa temperatures, 2 water levels. White only.

Large^apacity electric dryer Ml 3 timed cy^; plus touch-up sMing. White only.

I3ig.99 pNot-free gas dryer. 289.99

AH-froMM oonven- On rolm to mam le-

WflOv. leo IrOil DUHv" nipeVIOf wfisn OMn* tiptitoaenoenfiB. tngoinMyijrainiCMn.

29999

SttoWKtoAprtU

R8 Z79.N dryar

24999

Silt and! 14

17.1 cu.ft. Kenmore

high^icierKy

relnercitor-fieiw

Regular 1790.99

SatoandiAMlll

599

DqfWiaqulfaconoaclornolincludadlnpricaiihoafn.

WHhw Id dryw toMton xlra Ask about Sears Credit piar

V---

Porcalairi-aw-etosttBw Ttxtured sleet fifiish is rust-resistant and dsors Mp hids flnpw-eaiytoeisan. printo.

Spacemastar* design in 12.37 cu.ft. fresh food section for convenient and flexibte storage. Meat, Nice n Fresh pans and crisper for special storage needs. 4.75 cu.ft. freezer with shelf. White.

of these adverfteed items is readHy available tor sale as advtflised.

Daivary not kieiudad m saing prioas of itoma on this page.

a iss 11c

days

CD'

guiltily,

im 'ms

-Ni#

wStAoonmnoir

- '-'La.

in{

thHx pkftMtMM

S/^ 0! Color TV .with fch^c tuning and remote control

0it gel uplo dwige chamltf id* In; diagonal wieewtt pfclurti^

haacWiwid aaan telacllon. t17 chan-nd

4: -' . ,

aOSEOUTiVHS

ssssxsis^ltsxns:^

nCHULlMMi

8tSS?tiS8Sti

SrxS

noce Hi

Sears

yMTlMMtrl

12 m MaMJnUBA m

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRE^IU^ K.C

^ APRIL 8J984 0

Reach for a world of flavor.

1 1H i( )\v't ;it ^ lu.i o n t 111,11 I 1.1 n '4( d ^mok 1 n-

'iH

- vi,| V ...

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

Difedor Alw ^i4if denti Men) nkain deemed MkkelePMIIer *100 beautiful to the tide fole in his new nfan. Dream 006? so instead he has decided to cast

Wmmm

Ajmjr ncnicDOL #

Geoefe HsmBIoos ded-sicm not to sink his choppers into Love at Second Bie. the sequel to his 1979 Dracula has left writer-piD-lobertlUkaMideS' po^ enough to offer Peter O^oole a toothsome $1 million to step in as Tran^ vaniasmpst famous neck n^

mooMik,

duovliil

per. Kauftnan hopes OTooie will siffl. because he wants to open me film with Dracula in a hospitid bed, his hce covered with bandages and a irfiotograph (rf Hamilton as the Coum staring down firom the wall. As the swathing is removed, OToole will loolc at the picture, check in the mirror and oomp^ to the attending physician, You made me ot&.Yeah. me doctor will r^, but a better actor lUk abora a movie wfth bite.

___________. the 70-

yesFHold fitness expert adU makit^ people sft op and take oqto. At the le-certt opening of her west Los Angeles clinic (she also has

t,-----1--- fVi-, nir

Diancnes in nockt bridge, Mass., and Orlando, Fla.), heres ^lat she said about Hollywoods self-pro-claimed health and exercise triumvirate: Foadk EvMwand Prto-

each one is worse than me last Jane says, Go ioi the bum, but women who do will find they have lasting pain. Theres more to fitness than putting on a leotanl and jumping up and down. Besides, whats good for the movie star isnt always right lor the movie stars audience." ChHling words for the sizzltr^ Fbnda.

Eva Gabw's former movie and tdevision cottars are coming back to haunt her. She recently appeared in me Broadway revival of You Can't Take It Widi You wim her Green Acres hayseed husband, Eddk Albart Then it was back to LA. to tape an episode of ABCs hit series fotei oppote Louis Jour dsB, her lover in me 1959 Academy Award winner, Gtgi. Gabor, who has beoi married five times (she is three husbands

V, lliKs [>vw Hll i 1 vitUK Ht'

Not all young actresses share hryLeaguers Broolae Shieldss and Jodie Fosters enthusiasm for academia. Nineteen-year-old actress Done HD Qq)lained to her hmer mat innumerable actors have become stars without bendit of a sheepskin. When he asked for specifics, she shot back, Bar bra Streisand I dont have to give any more man mat. W, Dana certainly did have a point. All right, her dad said. Let me hear you sing People. If I cant tell a dit ^ feienoe between you and Streisand, you have my

If 'iHlhi iMl'I'IM. Htil nil I.'

shy of sister Zaa Zods record) seems to have managed more contkuiity wih her screen amours than her reaHife ones. But the 60ish Hungar-iar>-idtod rather be igisti^ by her sister than revealher true age maintains that shes no longer unhi^ipy about hor separation from Frank JamiMon, husband No. 5, who left her for anomer woman. Fm accustomed to it, daims Eva. Whats important are friends and work. I cant afford to be bitter, it gives you lines in the face.

to quit school to the books, Dana.

Lee marvln, last seen in GorAy Park, explains why he said bye-bye to booze; If one has a good day at work, one goes home. But there aren't many good days, and thats why bars are bu^.

fhm Ania Summer in New York, Robert WMeler in Los Angeles and Kathleen Maxa and Jane Ottenberg in Washington. Edited by Joanne Kauhnm.MAMNAU

ador

la there a role you regret

tnnrnil ni^iWt

SJ Lowe, Mum,

Vivien Leigh once asked me to join her in The Skin of Our Teeth in London, but

because I _

had already

agreed to do ^ I

anothar show 1 missed oiX. Otherwise, 1 havoit missed too much. The first bit of advice on acting I got was, Let me audience see both of your eyes. I realized how good that tip was when I started working with inexperienced actors, mere was one who would turn his head and eyes upward ri^t at an important moment. Wrongf The eyes are me best form of communication wim an audience.fWOOMKINnZ

featured in AgnS M Odds Why the name Swoosle? JA., Scranton, Pa.

It was me name of the plane my her fiewin World War U, a B-17D bomber, called The Swoose (after bandleader Kay Kyso^s lyrics, half swan, hatt goose, Alexarxler is a swoose). As a kid I didnt like it. Being an Air Force brat, I was alwrys in new schools and found it difficult having a name no one could pronounce or spell, (jiven my dnfthers. Id Just as soon have been called ^ or Jane.

Cover photo by PbHp Stark

e 1964 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rtgMi rvMrwd

By Ben Stein

ob Vemon is an assistam chid in the Los Angeles Plice Department (LARD.). He is a rugged, weight-lifting, mara-thon-running 50-year-old who looks like he has been made out of Irish-Amerkan pouted concrete. In his 29 years with the LARD., he has faced "a few tense moments, as he calls them with characteristic modes^ talking an armed su^)ect out of his revolver in a blind all^, keeping the Weather Underground from running amok in Venice Beach during the late 60's; separating motorc)^ gangs and antiwar deriKHistrators in Hollywood in the early 70s.

But all d those headaches fode into the woodwork conqMUfed with the challenge that Vernon now addresses from his stark office in the Parker Center headquarters of the LARD. Vernon is, among other thii^, in charge of the departtnenfs antkerrorism activities under the helm of Police Chief Daryl Gates. With day-todi^ reffionsibility for defending the nations second largest dty a^iinst bombings and kidnappings among othor atrocities Bob Vernon is one of three assistant chiefs who are point men in the effort to protect this summers O^pic Garnes in the City of Anaels. Undw the supervision of Chief Gates, who is worldng with other law-enforcement officials, Vernon has his work cut out for hbn.

The cloud that will hang in the usually dear skies above Los Angdes is, d course, the catastrophe d Munich 1972, when monbers d the Palestine Liberation Organization Black September group attacked the Israeli (^ympk team In Munich, killing nine Israeli youths and two coaches. The West Gorman pdice were caught off guard, without having an effective method d defense.

It's our job to make sure that there's no Munich in Los Angeles, Vomon explains. "We cant acc^ anything else.

The LARD, is treadng this dial-lenge as a matter d life and death, Vernon adds. Like everybody else, I see that terrorism is out d control. I try to imagine what targets I would look at If I were a terrorist. Theyve gd to be thinking about the Oljmpics thats what weve gd to believe, whether its true or not Thats why weve been planning and working on this for almost six years; Pm just a very small part d the worldwide effort against all po^bUities.

Others are conmnced that terrorism threatdis the 1984 Olympics. Jacob Jackie Even is the new Israeli Consul General in Los Angeles. This former milita^ hero (he was in charge of the Suez Cenel crossing in the I^i Armys stunning inva^ d I the Yom Klppur War d IfIS Ul. KEMIED?

Otympian worria: the LA CoOmim, center stage for the Summer Garnet

chosen to provide assistance during the Olympics, spedfically a^dnst terrorism. I have no doubt idiatsoever that, at this very moment, terrorist organizations are working daily on their dans for the Olympics, he said recently.

The very fact that security forces from Israel and France will come here signifies the magnitude d the danger. If a poor country like Imel is going to go to that kind d trouble, says an LA.P.D. source dose to Chief Gates, that means there is exUdnely serious danger in the eyes of the peofde who probably know more about terrorism than anyone in the world.

And in many ways, the task d protecting the Los Angdes Olympics dwarfs that d any Olympics in recent history. 1b begin with, this is a uniquely spreackHit event, says LARD. Lt Gre^iy Berg, whos involved in planning how to handle security problans d tne Games. "There will be events in five counties, from Santa Barbara to Riverskte to North San Diego, covering hundreds of square miles and dozens d local governments. There are even some events in Annapdis, Md., almost 3,000 miles away, he explains.

Adds Vernon: Nd only is the United States a uniquely society, but Los Angeles is a uniquely open dty.

We have some three million people coming into it each dayby cars, trains, |rianes^-even when there isnt an Olj^ic competition. In an age of terrorism, a country with open boundaries and a dty with open borders is a big. big problem.

To compound the headaches that the dty faces, the Olympic athletes will nd be housed in one easily defended Olympic Village. They will be staying on two campuses: the Univer^ty of California at Los Angeles (U.CLA) and the Universite of ^them California (U.S.C.), which are more than 20 miles apart from each other.

Then there is the chronic dilemma d an uiideratafled pdioe force. Los Angeles has far more people than, for example. Chicago - plus the commuters each d^r and about twice as much area, Vernon says, but we onty have about hdfd& many sworn pdice officers, just for starters. If you adl the SherifTs Department d Los Angeles County, that puts another 4,000 to 5,000 officers into the pot, but then you raise the size of the area we have to awer Ity 10 timei

Pdice Chief Gates has been widely credited with the mirade d keeping order in the dty despite the years d budget cuts. But observers are worried

about the longterm struggle between the LARD, and the American Civil Liberties Union. The formers in-telligenoe division has been accused of excosively zealous surveillance in recent years. *That could come back to haunt the force if we dont have pecle on the street listening for any word about possible terrorism, says one LARD, captain.

Finally, there are the usual jurisdictional hassles diat happen when two dozen local pdice forces, at least a half-dozen Federa agencies and a 7,000-man private security force work toge^ You m^ s^ that we've got to join a tot d different people to fight ainst a unified enen^, says Berg. Thats always an uphill struggle.

But Bob Vernon, who also travels around Southern California as a lay preacher talking about the Bible and ^ily relationships, has a podtive attitude about solving the predicaments LA. foces. How will LA. fight against terrorism in an era when it has almost become a fact of daily life? Vernon turns to Lieutenant Berg to supply the answer Very hard and with a lot of advance work, says Berg. Weve visited Sarajevo and Munich and Montreal and Isrzel. Weve been making plans since Day 1 after the 1984 Olympics site was aniKHinced.

Specific^, Chief Cates, LA.P.D. Assistant Chief Marvin lannone, the Sheriffs Office and others have taken several steps:

Drastic restructuring d LA.P.D. and Sheriffs Office schedules; compulsory overtime on occasion; paid overtime for the first time since Proposition 13 budget cuts almost five years ago; and posside movement to a two-^ift schedule diat would keep more officers on the streets day by day.

Purchase of thousand of dollars

an Arad common-

1972.

worth of ultrasophisticated anti-terrorist devices, including the type of hi^ sophisticated listening and seeing mechanisms featured in the movie Biae Thunder, machine guns with night-vision scopes and silencers; one bomb<iisposal robd plus undersea re trieval equipment, in case terrorists attempt to come ashore by submarine all bou^ wiffi die receipts from a Vedal fund for protection of the Olympics, generated by hotel room and

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Formation of an Olympic Security Coordinating Committee, composed oi all the local police forces, representatives from several Federal agencies, in?-duding the F.B.I., the Immigration and Naturalization Service 0^-S-), t)M Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Rrearms and the Secret Service.

Hiring of an unprecedented number ol private security guards (at least 7,(XX)) to maintain order in the parking lots and venues, to take tickets and to serve as what you might call rent-a-copQ^es and ears against the rst hints of terrorism.

Anangement for the armed presence of security forces in considarable size, aocordii^ to an LAP.D. source, from likdy taiiget countries such as France, Israd and Korea. Were going to have so many foreign security people coming into this country that the I.N.S. is making up new guidelines for letting them in with their weapons, says William Booth, an LAP.D. spokesman. While the Israeli Consulate will not comment on exactly how many of

its crack anti-terrorist units from the Mosaad (Israeli intelligence) and the Israeli Defense Forces will be arriving on Sunset Boulevard, one LAP.D. source quantified the number, with a broadening smile, as being enough."

All these precautions and arran^ ments will be overseen tqr a crisis center in Washington, D.C.. probably at the Pentagon, with links to the Situation Room" at the White House. That crisis center will be activated shortly before the torch is lit in downtown Los Angeles. Its primary fynction will be to pass on warnings atout possible terrorism to offidats in Los Angeles.

But will the mess^ get to Los Angdes fast enoi^? tnal, along with a host of other unanswered questions, is what ^es the LAP.D. that throbbing pain at the temples.

\^at are some of the dilemmas the secu^ force faces? First, the have already bei major quarrds widiin the Olym^ Security (Coordinating Committee about who a in charge.

Second, the 7,000 hired security forces are at best an unknown.

Vernons colleagues privately raise their eyebrows at the efiectiveness of a group that, in most cases, will have no more than one weeks training and wilt not be armed.

But by far the most worrisome conflict, and the one giving the LAP.D. n^tmares, might be called the Coventry problem. On November 1, 1940, British listening posts picked up coded radio transmissions spialing a massive Nazi air raid ^nst ^ventry, a previously untoiKdied historic dty in England. Unknown to Hitler; the British had broken the German codes, but after some agonizing thought Churchill decided not to put his Spitfires and Hurricanes into the air agabist the Third Rdchs Hdnkds. Churchill feared that the Germans might realize their top-secret code had been broken and therefore change itwhich could have cost the British even more crucial knowlet^ later in the war The result: (Coventry was bombed flat and suffered hundreds of civilian casualties.

The same thing could easily happen again. says a well-connected former

C.1A agent There are a lot of networks that are so iniportant to the CIA and the National Security Agenw that they wont take any chances at all on revealing that they exist. Theyd sacrifice

rather

the athletes at the

Olympics than compromise their sources by letting the terrorists know we have an inside source. Its a lot like what happened in Coventry, he adds.

According to Vernon, C^ief Gates wants to know everything. Im confident that the F.B.I. will tell us everything it knows, but we cant control what doesn't reach us, and that worries me.

In the meantime. Bob Vemon uses all his preachers zeal and policemans method to get the City of the Angels ready for the Olympiad, and thousands of others work just as hard, hoping against hc^ that, somehow, Los Angeles can avoid being turned into another Munich 1972. IW

Ben Stein lives in Los Ang^ writes for many natkmd mtmzines and is the author of The Manhattan Gambit (Doubleday).

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By Marion Long

This Monday millions of us will be staying up past our bedtime to watch the ridiculously overblown song and danoe numbers, winoe (or dap) as the film stars flub their Hnes and wonder how former emoee Johnny oould have abandoned us all to And out what were dying to know: Who will win the Oscars for Best Actress, Actor or Picture?

Well, weix got an awards ceremony that wont keep you up late this year We asked IS of the countrys top film critics (see bmd to give us their own nominations for the uorsr actress, ador and film of83, and the losers are...

Worst Actress of the Year: Nastas^ Kinski (runnerup: Jacqueline Bissd and Pla Zadora).

Worst Actor of the Year: John

Thante In Staying Alhre* a rgiipfe aftaknt

Gtoason plays aU the major roles, largely because Bmt Reynolds didnt want to

mess with the idea a third time around. And when youve got Jackie Gleason subbing for Burt Reynolds, youve got a

real problem.

John Travolta had the dubious distinction of being nominated by our panel members for Worst Actor (rf the vear Swne of the critics dted his per

formance in Staying Alive, others In Two of a Kind Sneafk Preves Neal Gabler suggests that the ador proved this year that "charm and talent are both exhaustible. Cosmopolitan's

lYavolta (our critics agreed that no one else was even dose).

Worst Picture of the Year: Staying Alfoe(runner-up; Smokey qnd the Ban-ditllli

When it came to doA our critics gr Staya^ ASve the blue ribbon, k Nfeteiided to be art, and it had a credi-^ factor of minus 5,000, exclaims Sneak Previews Jeffrey Lyons. Robert Butler of the Adnsos Gfyihirgrto that the movie purports to be about dandng, but "the camera never focuses on anybody long enouA to see if theyre daridng or not And there was just so much machiano. I carne out feelinft like I had a manhole cover on my bade."

Smok^andtheBarHMtJBcunetoh dose second for Worst Picture. Siys The Miami Herakfs Bill CoMordi^Jackie

8 PAity WMtUfAIWLIim

Rex Reed couldnt agree more: Travolta had talent and charm and charisma, bit its all been trashed. Thats not to say people didnt have fun watching him on the screen. Newsweeks David

Ansen reports that he saw Two of a Kind on an airplane and someone actually threw his kxxl tray at the screen. All tne oassengers cheered ~ even the

Though John Travolta caught the critics eye as Worst Actor. Nastassja iOnsId caught the critics true contempt. Reed insists that any film she was in should automatically be nomi-

nated for Worst Picture (she was in two last year). If pouting were acting, shed win the Oscar," quips GaWer. Los Angeles Magazines Merrill Shindlw ])n^x)ses awarding Kinski a roeaal iDscar for "proving shes incapable of keeping her shirt on in any movie.

Kinski did have competition from Jacqueline Bisset, for her classless performance in Class, and Pia Zadora in Lonty iMfy "I think its fascinating that Bisset would reduce herself to a sex symbol at the age when thats beginning to be most inappropriate, says William A. Henry 111 oiTime. And CBSs Pat Collins just sighs, "Oh. that was sod." ^ ,

And poor a! If our critics have their way. she will be a lonely lady. Few people, declares Butler, "have failed to command the screen as thoroughly as a has. The Milwaukee JoumaTs Dou^as Armstrong finds her presence in the nim "as erotic as a pair of gym socks.

Interestingly, Barbra Streisand would havebeenarunne^ up in the Worst Actress category except for the fact that

several of our panel--

nominated her as Worst Actor for YentI (in which she disguises herself as a boy in order to study at the Yeshiva).

Our panel also offers a whole new category of badness: Worst Movie Trend of the Year. The nominations: Overblown Music Video, as in /7os/h dance, and Tben-age Male-Deflowenng Movies, as in Risky Business.

Three critics sought to nominate the motho^ shark in Jaws III as Worst Supporting Actress. But we s^d: ^ugh is

Hollywood produced a Irt of good films, too. Theyll be honored Monday night.

Marion Long b a joumaSst who writes for a uariely of publications.

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I n recent years, weve all become aware of nutrition land the need to eat aht." But so often that . .ans less. Less calories, less ugar, 1^ salt, less food and peTinitefy less fun. It doesn't have to be that way, though, youll find these recipes deli-5, and believe it or not, all follow U.S. Govem-ent dietary guidelines.

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BUYERS GUIDE

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|yw M V and. SucMn npi CMM an liKlM dw M all

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YOU FULFILL

OUR POTENTIAL?

By John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Self-fulfillment is something everyone wants to achieve but no one can actually define.

2. People who are self-fulfilled have certain personality characteristics in common.

3. Because self^ulfilled in-dhriduab take themselves and their lives seriously; they tend to lack a well-devetoped sense of humor.

ANSWERS

1. Fabe. Succinctly put. self-fulfillment is simply getting the most mileage and satisfaction out of your abilities. A Western Kentucky University study showed that fulfilled individuals have used their capacities to the maximum.

Ihey have learned what is ossible and what is not and lave taken appropriate steps

to bring about the possible."

2. Thift Research conducted y a team of University of /exas behavior specialists revealed that people who are self-fulfilled tend to share various personality traits, induing inner-recon: Their ideas, impulses and condu-sions result from weighing considarations and thinking things out for themselves rather than depending on others opinions; spontai^ of thou^t and action; nigh se^regard and selkiccept-ance; a con^ctive attitude: aiKi a capadty for intimate contacts with others.

3. False. Psychoiogical studies at Southern Illinois University showed that a well-developed sense of humor is one of the prime attributes of these people. It was pointed out that humor tends to go hand in hand with creative in-tdligence. which in turn has been found to go hand in hand with self-fulfillmait. FW

Famb-y Weekly AfWLBna4 13

One Hand Operation-Rear Differential Drive

CYCLE-CHAIR. the NEW ALUMINUM ELECTRIC BIKE that is rt/flbranf and sator. ITS 80 easy to handle, you control on, off, forward, reverse, speed, steering, and bratong with just ONE HANOI Use CYCLE-CHAiR indoors as weH as outdoors. CNmb steep hiM and ramps, travel to the store, or tain it to the bank. Be kidapendent on the Cadillac /A 3-wheelers. Costs only pennies to recharge at home.

Send for free booklet and special offer on CYCLE-CHAIR. PEOALPOWER electric Mke motors and pedal triryles or caN ton-free 1-IN-257-7N6, to N.J. NI-2S2-IW.

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GREAT POETRY CONTEST

Grand Priia $1,000

1tt-$500 2nd<$400 3rd-$300 4th-$200 Sth-$100 6th-$50

World of Poetry announces its Great Poetry Contest, open to all poets! Youll receive the current issue of the World of Poetry newsletter Pllll, lust tor entering (a $2.50 value). According to the rules, your poetry must be original and unpublished. It may be on any subject, using any style, and no longer than 21 lines. You retain all rights to your poetry, but please keep copies as none can be returned. You may enter as many poems as you like: the handling fee is $1 per poem. Entries must bo postmarked by midnight. May 6. 1964. Winners will be notified on or before June 10,1984, at which time all prizes and free gifts will be sent, including a winners list. Happy winningl

JOSEPH MELLON. Contest Director

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMYou may enter now!

NAME..................................................................................

ADDRESS..............................................................................

CITY.........................................STATE...................ZIP............

In accordanc* with tha rulaa. I am enclosing my handling .!

understand the winners will be notified on or before June tO, 19S4, at which tin all prizes and free gifts will be sent, including a complete winners list. Send your entry to:

WORLD OF POETRY DApt- F * 2431 Stockton Sacramento. CA 98617

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WHAT

IN THE WORLD

BY MARION LONG

It was that ist

rave us a due to the banter that often goes on among doctors and nurses in the operating room. But hoj^tal personnei may find it necessary to cut down on the chitchat during surgery. Dr Henry Bermett. a psychologist at the Unhrmi^ of CaUfonra Medical School at Davis, reports that even anesthetiiied p^ients can hear; and what they hear may affed their recovery.

In one series of operations, a taped voice told patients under anesthesia to tug on one ear during the postoperative interview. While being interviewed, each did just that, though none could recall having heard the message.

Dr Bennett eiq^alns drat when unconscious a person is nuich more vulnenyble to sug-gestioa And because patioits

in surgery are also drugged." he continues, ttieir normal [conscious coping techniques arent available. Thus, a patient who hears a negative remark in this condition could be led to beheve tira his chances for recovery are worse than tlKy actually are.

fNOPfAUK

X. if I teU you this great story,

youve got to keep it

between you and me. (SureJ Promise not to say a won? (Ybu bet) M\ right Did you know that office gossip is usually right on target and may even be good for you? (N(^ Who lokiyou <hfl/9 'The Universe of Missouri where researchers have found that gossfo is probab^ the best way to find out whars really going on at work. And it can ara) spice up otherwise boring jobsl The study also reports that the truly savvy bosses tune into the grapevine to get the lowdown on their employees. They may drop a hint about a promotion or a new policy and stay tuned to hear what the rest of the QfBoe thinks of it (But shouU the smart boss acttu^ rely on dfke gosrtpT) Sure. The grapevine is usually accurate up to 85 percent

of the time. And besides, you sixxildnt badmouth the one thing, that everycme in the office does so wdi.

RAKNIOITIN

Why is cabbage considered a green vegetable? We thiidi we have the answei The reywsibie for the I PMch Dolb are _ a record cash crop this year. The iaiest offshoot of the little sprouts is Patch Dreams, a record aibum that wid introduce the Cabbage Patch Kids in a series of musicai adventurei The heads behind the new enterprise are Tom and Steven Chapin (brothers of

the late singer Harry ChapinX

who wrote and sang the 10 songs on the album, and Puker Brothers, who will distribute it The Chapin and Ibrkor Brothers have signed a twoyear contract for four alburns, die first of vdiich will be shipped to stores in June.

Judging frrnn the C)bage Ibtch hysraia of the holiday

season, the new album ought to harvest a bumper crop of that green stuff and we dont mean lettuce.

wmr MAMUT

In the 1980 movie Urbcm Cbmbo^t Johnny Lee sang bout Lookkw for Love inAiltheWroiaces."But Lee dkfaf t tell us where he finafly found one true love.

Wefl, a new studb conducted for OD. Searle & Company offers some hints on where the girls and the boys are.

1116 sinvey of a thousand people discovered that only rar^ is romance very far awiy. Of tfiose asked, 25 percent reported that thQr met their one and only at school or on the job. Churches edged out singles bars and health clubs by a percentage pmnt (4.9 to 3.7 percent), giving loveiom churchgoers some hope. And one of The best sources of romance was midiiai bfends(5i)X A rignifi-cant number of couples met on blind dates (3.6), and an even larger number simply grew up together (3.^.

But just because most lovers met close to home, dont be afraid to ra out on a linfo. One bniisedbut happy respondent rq)orted that m had found his sweetheart while entangled in a tree after a parachute jump."

ADOA'SUn

Is the world going to the dog^ Well, the world could do worse, eh?

^TSSckM.Llnakey

Jonathan thonipson Thomaalhala

lnQRnflQJQQPi

_______________________

AaMatN ecM0< DaM Qwk cow E(Mo< otm BrOMiK

the

that

In addition to wonderful items for have been on store for years, Dogha, a Los Ang^ company that specializes in products for pets, introduced Bow Chow Fortune Cfookies just before Christmas. Stores couldnt get enough of them Then for Valentines Day the company offered heart-shaped boxes filed with red dom treats. Dogi chowed themmwa Now theres Vital 30. a powdered health drink loaded with vitamins and minerals. Next thing you know therell be doggy cocktails, to relax your pooped pooch after a tough, dogeaNlog day.

Ni'\! Wt <-k l!l 1 '^^11

lir'i'dt yiMif" at IIm' \1asti i^dlf liMifn.iim-iil

HKINMYS

(M Aries) Sunday -'ord 66. Monday H _ Hefner 58. Ihesday - Harw Morgan 69; Omar Sharif 52; Chw Cbnrtors 63; Don Meredith 46. Wednesday -Ethel Kemetbr 46.Hmdqr David Letterman 37. Saturday Loretta Lynn 49; John Gidgud 80; Julie Christie 43; Pete Rose 43.

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14 FAMH.YWlXKUr*APnL8*IN4

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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84E-A82

ir OUR

FAVORITE

COMICS

A jffEntrs

THE DAILY REFLECTOR:

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SFORTS

PEANUTS

by Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

CAN YOU TRUST mm lYlir TRin tfft at iMSt III SHftr net ki tfrtwMi tfiMli tihum ftp Mii Im/hm piMlt. Now qwkkly cM ya fM RMmf Qwck omwr wHIi flwM Mow.

J >!<$ *-Hm r wtt JttN3 * <niturt II itooq^ON >

M||MNniMtl|in t 'WN|U0|PJO3|M { I :M)MMMia ^^uni^rWhirby Hal Kaufman

SENSES TAKER! Which it wotm. pain or an itch? A wag replies: "To itch Ns own." An Oriental saying ha it: "It iseas ytost andap ainbu tdiff icult

totanda nitch." Correct spacing tor sense.

.. g}|! ue pui|s0| iinsiiiipinq urd epu|t 0| At* ti 41

Sum Fun! Twelve is as much greater than four a twice this number exceeds five Kore. What number is that? Answer in a minute. jno(A4i.j

City Unes! Find a European city in each sentence: i. The prom ended early. 2. Feldspar is a mineral. 3. Pedro slowed down. 4. Remember Lincoln's words.

u>|j*g oiso t I'JVd C *uotl I

Tell-Me-This, if you can! In what science did Noah excel? Ark-eology. What game do pigs play? Follow the litter. Where are marinas found on the moon? On the dock side.

PERFORM MAOIC WITH NUMBERS

Challenge: Arrange the numbers 1 through 12 (7, 6, 3 and 10 are already in place) in the diagram above to form totals of 26 in oovon different ways I.O., In the two four-quaro horizontal rmvs, In the two foursquare vortical rows, in the group of squares markod a a a a, in the group marked b b b b. and In the group mark-edcccc.

Remember, the idea is to use numbers M2 (with 7, 6, 3 and 10 already complying) to total Miovon ways. ^

> - WJ UMuee '101 'C S -|)IM .' 11 V T( - 0J 4 >*u '<1 -SWJM4! IJtMUiV

BEAR FACTS! Apply colors neatly to this fairytlascaernnocr 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. SFlesh. a-U. green. 7-Ok. brown. 8-Lt. purple. e-Dk. blue. 10-Dk. purple.

LOAF STORYI Young Pierre, sent to buy a loaf of broad, xpected^adi pronto. Which path loads home?

Our Story: "comeno fAP7H6P, S/f ml/ant, " DUN5TAN WARNS. nHB eOY 6UAfAN7aES MY SAFBTy'm VAL POES NOT HEAR. OVERCO/WE BY LOSS OF BLOOR HE VIELDS TO WINTEf?'5 EMBRACE. 6ENTLV THE STORM PULLS A SHOWY BLANKET OVER HIM. HOW SOFT ANP WARM IT FEELS.'

PEERING INTO THE BLINPING SNOW,

PUN9TAN STILL SEES

A SHAPE APPROACH.

"/ mRNBO YOU, SIR YALAN7, " THE MONK CRIES ANGRIir. HIS HANP STEALS TO THE QUIVER. HE LETS FL/ ONE ARROW, THEN ANOTHER, THEN MAN/, MANY MORE. BUT THE SHAPOW FALTERS NOT.

PONYTAIL

FOR IT IS THE WINTER BEAR. A FALL IN THE RIVER WEEKS BEFORE HAP SOAKEP HER HEAVY COAT. NOW SHE SPORTS AN ARMOREP MAT OF ICE ANP SNOW. WHAT BLAPE OR SHAFT OF WILLOW COULP penetrate SUCH PEFENSES? HELP FAST BY THE ICE, PUNSTAN'S ARROWS HAVE LEFT NARY A SCRATCH. NOW THE SHE-BEAR IS UPON HER ASSAILANT, FLUMES OF HOT BREATH misting HIS BROW. PUNSTAN CRIES TO THE SAINTS FOR protection, YET THEY HURRY NOT TO HIS SIPE. A SCREAM PARTS PUNSTAN'S LIPS, ANP HIS SOUL USES THE OPENING TO ESCAPE.

70m

Ci/LLEN

Mt/|f9PHT /

/ / / 7' /</

for a MOMENT THE SHE-BEAR GAZES iPROUPLY UTON HER HANPIWORK: nHA7 WILL 7EACH YOU 70 YAEPPiB WI7H MY CUB'' HER VENGEFUL EYES SEEM TO SAY. THEN SHE TURNS TO NATHAN, WHOSE FAMILIAR SCENT ELICI*T5 A MOTHER'S TENPERNESS. TAKING HIS TUNIC BETWEEN HER TEETH, SHE CARRIES HIM OFF.

NEXT week; IPaldos tPiles

4-8

DOLLS!

VOL) GIRLS WANT A RIPE HOME FROM SCHOOL?

/ WHAT^

OKAV )

WHY

NOT? /

by Lee Holley

E^CAUee RIPPEM HOME WITH BEFORE

FOJRTlVVEe/ ) HE MAP A FLAT TIRE ON THREE OF THE RIPES.

ANP HE RAN our 0F6AS0NTHE FOURTH '

m AFRAIP HIS CAR MI6HT, BLOWUP'^^ NEYTTIME/

REGGIE. HOW CAN r 14/ik.i Tuu* aou/i IKI/S CMAE RIGHT

Iv^tV one ball I CANT T THE... EVEN LIFT ANP THE ^ OTHER 16 J6T A BLACK

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seNP pcw/y AtiormR BALL r

REDEYEby Gordon BossMMaMAaai

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7227 Knit shrug of 4 stnnit, 4-ply, fingering yarn; cuNb worked with 2 strands of yam, using No. IS needles. One ain fits all...........$2.71

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lACKWI^BEAimi

4851 Sew this easy-fit delight of a dress. Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) Ukes 3V4 yds. 45-in. fabric.

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HAPf rpOE CLOWN

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r-1128-ENVELOPE PATCHWORK

^QUILTS-14 new ar-d no^el quilts, make Mtnout a frame. Charts. ni31-AD0 A BLOCK QUILTS-'14 lovely quilt designs, all easy to make, no (rame. no border. |!I32-QUILT ORIGINALS-18 actual 'siie des.gnsi trace, color with crayon cr fabric paint. Directions, pi 134-14 QUICK MACHINE QUILTS Charts, patterns and directions to make cut outs to machine applique.

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Pattern No

7227

9195

4851

9419

7014

Size

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I _

Send to; LEfS SEW, READER MAIL c/o This Newspaper

Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta. New York, N.Y. 10113

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by Dan Barry