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PURPLE-GOLD

Robbie Bartlett paced the Gold to a 12-6 victory amid the festivities of the annual Purple-Gold football game Saturday. Page B-1.CLOUDY

Cloudy through Monday with chance of showers or thunderstorms. High Sunday in mid-70s. Low in upper 40s. High Monday in upper 60s.JACKSON

The Rev. Jesse Jackson took the major share of South Carolinas delegates, In his first clear-cut campaign victory. Page A-8.

Todav^s Reading

Abby..........................C-4

Arts..........................A-13

Bridge........................E-6

Building.....................E-4

Business............B-13-15

Classified............D-5-15

Crossword................E-3

Editorial....................A-4

Enterment.........A-14-15School Menus E-6THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 91

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 15,1984

70 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Arnold Heads Alumni

East Carolina Sees Rise In Applications

. East Carolina University is processing a record number of applica-.tions for admission next fall with an increase in freshman applications more than double the national average, Chancellor John M. Howell told the Alumni Association Saturday.

As of last week, Howell said, freshman applications were up 22.6 percent over the same week last year. Actual admissions are up 21 percent and there is a 9.2 percent

increase in fees already paid. Transfer applications are also up. Howell said.

Judge Gerald Arnold Jr. of the North Carolina Court of Appeals, a 1963 graduate of East Carolina University, was elected president of the ECU Alumni Association for 1984-85,

Arnold, who lives in Lillington, has served on the board of directors of the association and was its vice president during the past year.

Rose Finishes 2nd

RALEIGH (AP) -^'Hibriten High School, competing in the State Library tjuiz Bowl for the first time, won the fifth annual tournament Saturday, defeating J.H. Rose High School of Greenville 145 to 140.

Hibriten, of Lenoir^ was one of 16 teams out of a field of 72 to reach the finals. The 72 schools represented 71 counties from across North Carolina.

The Hibriten team was made up of Brock Bair, Anne Dimmettee, Paul Price and Carolyn Tummire, with Bryon Stevens the alternate.

Derek Dickens, Elizabeth Ellen, Elizabeth Kane and Steve Worley made up the Rose team, while Clay Deanhardt, Kevin Hewett and Charles Moore were the alternates for the Greenville school.

New Hanover High School finished third in the tournament while Franklin Hi^i School was fourth.

The tournament was held at the State Archives and Histiwry Building.

CONVENTION SIGN-UP - Kathy Wahl takes a few minutes to make a Mme Ui during the Pitt County Democratic Convetkm held at the Willis ^ine in Greenville Saturday. Ms. Wahl is third vice chairman of the local Smocratk Party. Delegates from all parts of the county attended the whnnal meetiag to meet local Democratic candidates and elect II new ^ecutive committee members. (Reflector Photo)

Other officers elected were James A. Hicks of Washington, N.C., vice president; Baxter Ridenhour of Durham, secretary, and Nathan R. Weavil of Salisbury, treasurer.

Hie ECU chancellor said a^ilica-tions for college enrollment appear to be up about 10 percent nationwide.

The consensus is that the improved economy and more aggressive recruiting in the admissions office has caused the increase by stimulating more multiple applications, for we all know that the number of graduating seniors is down, not up, Howell said. Ours exceeds the national norm.

Speaking at the annual Alumni Day luncheon, Howell said the ECU Athletic Department finished the last fiscal year with a balanced budget and that, with some ijpan-ticipated income from television coverage, increased Pirate Club contributions and gate receipts, it will end this year with a modest surplus. *

(PeaseturntoA-2)

Winds Hit N.C Border Area Again

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - A tornado touched down in Scotland County Saturday evening, destroying a mobile home and damaging several houses near the path a string of tornadoes took through the Carolinas last month, authorities said.

No injuries were reported, authorities said.

It was definitely a tornado, said Grady Gardner, communications coordinator for Scotland County Emergency Management Services.

Several eyewitnesses say they saw the funnel cloud and heard it coming. Some folks ran out of their houses tryi^ to get away from it, Gardner said Saturday ni^t.

The tmtiado cut a path about 50 yards wide as it swept through the town of East Laurinburg, damaging at least six houses, upping several li^ trees and snappit^ the tops off [ne trees, he said. '

The Highway Patrol in Elizabethtown received a report a tornado touching down east of Laurinburg about 6:20 p.m., the National Weatbo* S^ce said. The tornado was reported moving toward the north^st into Hoke County, where a hxnado warning was issued Saturday night.

One mobile bmne was totaled, and power lines and trees were down, said state Tiw^ G.M. Webb. Roofs and pordies m bouses were damaged.

The tOTnado ai^red to touch dokm twice ... within a half-mile area, he said.

Meanwhile, the Surry County Sheriffs Dqiartment received.a report of a twist* Saturday after-rnnn, where three bams were tom (Pka9eturntoA-2)

FESTIVAL VISITOR ... Matthew Ryan of Knoxville. Tenn., waves to the South Lenoir High School Band as the group passes in the I9K4 Shad Festival Parade in Grifton Saturday. He is the son of Dennis and Debra Rvan and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Leonard of Grifton. The Ryans were in town for the festival, and from the look on Matthew's face, at least one them was enjoying the festivities. For related feature, see page B-13. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Homeowners Would See No Change In Fire Rates

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflectw Staff Writer GreenviUe^ fire insurance rating may be uj^raded from Class 4 to Class 3 son^y, but the improved rati^ would have no effect on the majority of city residents.

(Wy commercial fire insurance rates would be affected by an improved rating, several insurance companv representatives said last wedt. The agents said premiums for homeowners are the same from Class 1 through Gass 7.

Gty Manager Gail Meeks said an inspection by the Insurance Service Wfice in 1982 resulted in the city moving from a Class 5 rating to the present Class 4. ^

Fire Department equipment and manpower were in pretty good shape, when the inspection was made in July 1982, Mrs. Meeks said. But the city manager noted, the water supply had a great deal to do with the rating.

One thing pointed out at the time ... we could have the rating reappraised once the new water plant was put cm line (the Insurance Service office inspection occurred several months before the citys new water treatment plant began operations), Mrs. Meeb explained.

According to the rating score, it wouldnt tab much to move from a Class 4 to a Class 3 rating. We were less than 4 points from it in 1982

and the water system may just do that in itself We may make it next time because the water supply has the heaviest weight ... hydrants, lines, and the water supply itself, she said

Mrs Meeks noted that the 1962 rating score was 66.84 points ... receiving and handling fire alarms 6.09, fire department 33.40, water supply 27 00, and divergence - a reduction in credit to reflect a difference in relative credits for the fire department and water supply -minus .64 In order to go to Class S, we would have to have a xon of 7D to 79.99,

While an improved rating may not (Please turn toA-2)

Tornado Victim Adjusts To Losses, Keeps Operating

By SUE HINSON ReflecUr Staff Writer

It isnt a pretty sight - gi^ lat look as if some giant hand cached down and twisted them out f shape just for the spite of it, nained and splintered trees, n^tal Dofl^hanging from branches ... lass and wire everywhere. And tats even after 19 days of deaiHip.

But none of this has stop^

fcester Stox of Ayden. Tornado or 0 torando, its business as usual for is home repair and remodehng mnpany evoi tbou^ the buUdii^ tox had just moved his company oto was virtually destroyed in tte

a ^

March 28 storm that damaged much of Pitt County.

The building is a total loss so of course were runmng things a Ut differottly ri^ now, bid were still in business, Stox said.

To say things look different at Ayden Builders headquarters is somewhat of an understatement plastic covers the roof and serves as walls for what used to be ^s office, what supplies were salvag^ are also covered to prevent rain damage, and the addition to Stoxs original builiting that was near completion before the storm struck is just a pile of wood and nails.

Desinte his losses, Stox and his employees are carrying on as usual. Pe^ps the only difn-ence, besides the appearance (rf the company bmldii and surrounding acreage, is that Stox now carries a cordless opener telephone with him everywhere he goes.

. sure, were still in business, but as you could guess, were not mud) now exce|d ai^isi^. All of our time is cimsuined wim hxing at homes that were destroyed by the tornados.

In between appraising jobs, Stox, las emfdpyees, relatives and friends, are woii^ to pid not only the

cmnpany building back together, but clean ig) iihat is left of three farm buildings Stox owned, put a new roof on his horse bam, repair the four neaihy tomes owned the Stox family, am! cut and cart away 100 trees that used to shade the ^s seven-OT-so acre holding. It looks more like a hundred acres now, Stox said.

Of course this all gets discouraging at times, he said. Just last r^t (Thursday), I lay awake all ni^t womiering and worrying about when we coi^ go ahead aim get cveiything deaned up. You see we can only do so much until the.

insurance adjusters decide what will happen.

Stox estimated that losses to his business torse bam, farm buildings' and his childrens homes total $276,000.

We are just going day by day and praying, thats the only way to do it, be said.

(kwnpared to some, the Stoxs are lucky. iliCTe are still quite a number of Pitt Countians having to live in temporary situatims, according to Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner. .However, Joyimr said he this situation will soon be _mded.

Joyner said he requested 50 temporary mobile tome units from ederal officials on the night of the storm and the following day.

The first of the rehef trailer! arrived Friday and is already being set up for Linda Whitehurst Pactolus. Oh shes reaUy ha|^ about it and we suspect everything will be ready to go by Mondav," Mrs Whitehursts mother, Mrs. Tripp, said. All theyve got left to do IS hook up the electricity and thm Unda and David (Lindas son) can move in.

Mrs. Tripp said her daugMer and (Please turn to A-2)

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C._Sunday, April 15.1984

Obituaries

Barnhill

Mrs. Mamie Anderson Barnhill of 1104 W. 4th St. died Friday at her home. The funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Gabriels Catholic Church by the Rev. Jerry Sherba. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Barnhill was a native of Pitt County aiKl lived most of her life here. She was a ffaduate of Eppes Industrial High Scnool and Elizabeth Qty State Normal School. She was also a member and secretary of the Matrons Club of Greenville, a member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church and a eucharistic minister.

She is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Agnes W. Jones of the home.

The body will be on view at Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 3 p.m. Monday, until carried to the church at 7 p.m. A Christian wake will be held froin 8-9 p.m. Monday in St. Gabriels auditiffium, then the body will be carried back to the funeral home until one hour before the funeral.

Barwick

KINSTON - Mr. Arnold Francis Barwick, 70, of Route 6, Kinston, died Friday at Lenior Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be cwMucted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the chapel of Howard and Carter Funeral Home by the Rev. Dan Powers. Burial will be in Lanes Chapel Church cemetery.

Mr. Barwick was personnel director for Klotman Industry and a member of Lanes Chapel Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn K. Barwick; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Jean Barwick Hair of Gamer and Mrs. Carolyn Barwick Bplson of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sot, Francis Brian Barwick of Van-ceboro; a brother, F. Stuart Barwick (rf: Ayden, and a grandson.

ECU...

(Continued from A-l)

Noting the success of last falls football team against some of the nations top teams, Howell added that it costs more to fund a top lA football team than a mediocre one. He said, however, that the university's athletic program is now out of debt.

^'eams from the NatiOTal Council on Accrediting Teacher Education add the N.C. Department of Public liStruction have reviewed ECUs tepcher education programs within the past mOTth, Howell said. On the basis of their commOTts and oral est conferences, we feel very con-fdent, he said, that ECU wiU rfuin unconditional accreditatiOT.

^e also feel very good about the inbod of our people in our teacher ecation [HDgrams, the chancellor sM.

flowell said funding of merit scholarships is among his top priorities for ECU.

;_&unaay, Apni is,

'Save-A-Babe' Project Expands

..... ... . fkA safffhrspfltii cleaned with a hospi

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Save-A-Babe program for child safety-seat rentals is going into its third year by expanding.

The pro^am, operated by the Tar River Qvitan Club of Greenville, offers car seats fw infants and toddlers for up to a year for a $10 deposit and 50 cents a month. And the deposit is refunded if the seat is returned clean and in good condition.

nie Civitan Club, citing statistics that show that at least 80 out of 100 children who have died in automobile crashes would have

survived if their parents had secured them in child safety seats, started the program in 1982 after the L^lature mandated their use by infants.

State law requires all North Carolina children under the age of 2 be restrained when riding in a family vehicle.

The seats are expensive for the parents to buy, said Patrice Alexander, coordinator of the m*ogram. They retail for $40-160 in the stores. Then once, ywi buy a child safety seat and your child outgrows it, theres nothing much you can do with it but pass it on or make it a planter.

REBUILDING - Jet McLawhorn (front) and Winsler Barrett (back) try to salvage what lumber they can to use in repairing this home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stox of Ayden. Stox, owner of Ayden Builders, said once the house is completed, he will use it as a temporary office until a new structure can be built to replace the building his company used before it was demolished in the March 28 tornado.

Stox

0 0 (Continued from A-l) grandsOT have lived with her since Red Cross and the Salvation Army, their home was destoyed 19 days Just ask for help, thats what were

here for, he said.

ago.

Joyner said if there are still some people who do ncrt have homes, need to secure a low interest loan or need assistance in any shape or form, iey can contact Uie Pitt County Department of Social Services or Fire Marshalls Office, any Farmers Home AdministratiOT (rffice, the

In addition, If you have questions or problems with any type of insurance claim linked to the tornado, call the Nwth Candna Consumer Insurance Information Division at its toll-free number, 1-800-662-7777, or call 733-2032, Ralei^,f(H'assistance.

Police Charge Four Drivers

i: GERALD ARNOLD

!]New directors named by the i|umni association were Jerry Thompson, Atlanta; Louis Sewdl, iacksonville, and Jeannette lIcKinnon Wri^t, Tab(X City. i:Tbe directors ai^roved a record that will [XDvkte fiff more fhan $166,000 in funds lor university programs (dexcellence.

:A feature of the annual luncheon Wat the honoring of the recipients of Alumni Distinguished Service Awards. Three such awards for outstanding and dedicated service to ^ University and/or the Alumni

aaciuiaHAn warm 2VOT.

^Slai^to- fxesented the awards to John F. (Jack) Minges, Greenville tisinessman and member oi die PSCU Board of Trustees; James A. (Jim) JohnsOT, retired scbocd administrator from Virginia Beach, Va., and Ed N. Warren, Greenville twMnemnan and member of die N.C. House of RepresenUdves. :Slau^iter was honored with an igva^ of appreciation for his leadership.

: CardOfThanks

Itte family of Comie C. Coward ywishM to thank tha many attends who gave their timc,

3ovc and support during her JHncss and death. Every Idnd deed. vWts. food. & flowers vdH be remembered

Four drivers were charged by police following three accidents in Greenville Friday.

Doris Deanett Parker of Windsw was charged with following too closely after an accident involving the vehicle she was driving and a car operated by Melvin Smith of Williamston. Damages in the Memorial E)rive accident totaled $600 $100 to the Parker car and $500 to the Smith vdiicle.

Maria Ettlin Caro of 210 Kenilworth Road and Rosemary Cook Whitehurst of Route 5, rreOTville, were also charged with j^ing too closely after a three-^ar accident on Greenville

Winds...

down and trees uprooted by the strong wiiKls, the weather service said.

By late Saturday afternoon, ma^le-sbe hail had beoi rmmrted from Enfield in Halifax County and near Nashville in Nash County. Hail a quart-ind) in diametor petted the

Acc(xding to Ms. Alexander, the Save-A-Babe moject has been a success. Five nundred rentals have been made in the two y^ ttie IHDgram has been in existence, maUng it one (rf the largest (ild safety seat rental programs in the state.

With the help of ie area businesses and or^nizati(s, the club purchased ISO infant saf^ seats. A matching amount of seats woe given to the club by the Govenm-s Highway Safety Program.

Because rental of the infant seats has been so pcqxilar, the club is expanding into the rental of toddler

safety seats.

Once the paroits are used to putting the (duld in the infant seat, tiiey begin to use the toddler seat, Ifs. Alexando* said. Tbe law starts a safe riding habit that parents and children should want to cOTtinue after the legal age limit has passed.

We ttniu it IS great that the chib is able to expand the program on its seoond anniversary, Ms. Alexander said.

She said the program is self-suppcHTting and the lOTtal fees are put haA into the [xogram fix the purchase of additional seats.

WhOT the seats are returned by a renter, they are taken apart and

cleaned with a hospital disinfectant before they are rented again, Msr' Alexander noted.

Child safety seats can be rented on tbe second and fourth Saturdays of. each mOTth from 10 a.m.-l p.m. AppointmOTts must be made so that tbe renter can be trained in tbe use ofthe seat- botbbowto put tbe child in tbe seat and how to put the seat in the car.

Aroointments may be made calling the Pitt County Health Department at 752-4141.

Anyone wishing to dOTate funds qf volunteer to help with the [Nrogram. should contact Ms. Alexander at 756-7248.

Ken Jones Invites You To Hear

A Special Memorial

He Is Lord* Program

Sunday At 1:00 P.M. On WBZQ

In Honor Of Angela And Joy Jones, Who Lost Their Lives In A Fire In Winteiville, April 14,1982.

Special Guests Include:

Ken & Debbie Jones,

Rev. Paui Siater And Rev. Max Flynn

Coroner Reports Fugitive Shot Self In Heart Twice

COLEBROOK, N.H. (AP) -Rape-murder suspect Cliristopber WilOTr died of accidental gundxX wounds in a scuffle with police, a doctOT said Saturday, but said officials may never know whether Wilder intended to commit suicide or shot himself inadvertently as he aimed at a trooper.

The millionaire fugitive shot himself twice in the heart with his .357 Magnum revolver Friday after being apintiached by a state tr

abductions of 11 women four found dead, three who turned up alive and four still missing, and said that the search for the missing women would cimtinue.

Wilders death was labeled accidental by Itt'. William Gifford, who witesed the auUqisy and signed the death certificate. The autops" sbowed that both shots tore throug Wilders heart, tbe second ripping it

at a gas station parting lot. (toe! passed through Wilders body and wounded the officer.

The 39-year-old electrical contractor awl race car driver

raped, stabbed, beat, tortured and killed a number of young women during a three-week, 8,000-mile flight from his Boynton Beach, Fla., home.

The FBI accused him in the

Rates...

(Cmtinued from A-l)

be that hard to achieve, Fire-Rescue Department C3iief Jenness Allen said there are no plans to try to go to Oass 3, whicm he suggested, would require upgradii^ manpower, water works, equiiHnent, and would not be cost effective if much money had to be spent.

When you upgrade the fire insurance classification, the only ones to benefit are the business people. When we changed from C3ass 5 to Class 4, it had no bearing on residential rates. The only thing affected was commercial.

I have no idea what it would cost, Allen said, but the justification wouldnt be practical, I dont think.

Goldsboros fire insurance classification has recently been upgraded to Class 3, joining Kinston, Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Rocky Mount, Hickory, Fayetteville, Durham, Chapel Hill, Charlotte and Asheville, which have (^ass 3 rat-

Gifford said Saturday, however, that he had no way of determining vdiy Wilder fired.

We have no way of knowing if this man wanted to commit suicide, he said, "nieres w> way to tell. Were treating it as an open issue

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Sally Cox Jenkins would like to convey our heartfelt appreciation to each of you who remembered her so kindly during her illness and for your expressions of sympathy shown us at the time of her death. Gods unfailing love and the love and concern of relatives and friends will be our source of comfort.

We are especially grateful for your prayers.

Nellie Cox Phillips, Roderick Phillips & Vivian Griffen

aiwl we think theres a good chan^. its going to remain tqien, said Assistant Attorney General Andrew Isaac. Its a state-of-mind question, and we cant determine Mr. WildePs state of mii^ any more. ~ \

ADVERTISEMElir ;

iiS Hows Your Hearing?;

Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear : but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A> non-operating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of its kincf will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it.

Send for this model, put it oh and wear it in the privacy of your own home. While many peopje with a hearing loss will not receive' any significant benefit from any . hearing aid, this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It is not a real hearing aid,' and its yours to keep, free. The' actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit.

These models are^free, so we suggest you write for yours now; Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already beea mailed, so write today to Dept. 55707, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, Illinois 60646.

CoAc(0iawfes

Boulevard. The third vehicle was driven by Ned Lean Mills <rf Watha.

Damages to the Caro car were estimated at $100, $600 to the Whitehurst car and $500 to Wathas car.

Brantley Eugene Holland of Fremont was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision following a three-car accident on East 10th Street. In addition the the Fremont car, vehicles driven by Douglas Eugetm Ingram of Hiddand TraUw Pari and Linda Sue Turner of Winterville were involved. Damages to the Fronont car have been estmated at $1,000, $600 to tbe Ingram car and $100 to the Turner vehicle.

mgs.

liile insurance classes range from Gass 1 to Class 10, there are no Class 1 cities in the United States.

However, Greoisboro, High Point and Wilmington have Class 2 ratings. ^

Card Of Thanks

The family of Donna Sogga wlalica to thank thdr many fricnda and noighbOTS for the Uadneaaea ahonm to them dartai thdr tbne of bciMvr meat. Thank yon for the carda, flowcra, food and moat of all yonr prayora. Blanche Moore Sugg* A

The family of the late Jerry T. Worthington would like to express their gratitude for all your kindnesses and assistance following the loss of family members and property during the recent tornado.

Mrs. Hazel Riggs Worthington, Steve Worthington, George (Ted)

Worthington, Mike Worthington,

Sandra Worthington and Mrs.

Luna Cobum

Caiictt'3rtiawfes

The family of the late Michael Lee House wishes to thank their many friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindnesses shown to them during their time of bereavement. Thanks for the cards, flowers, food, donations and most of all your prayers during the loss of our son and home due to the recent tornado.

George and Zilphia House and Lee

(Continued tom A-I)

Charlotte Aiiprt. Hail also fdl in Durtiam and (xranville counties.

Hie sUmn was moving ahg apiMToximately the same path as a swarm of tornadoes that devastated

K-ts of tbe Carolinas last month, vine 62 dead, more than 1,000 injined and thousands homdess.

The Help You Need Choosing Contacts

Hard, soft, semi-soft, astigmatic, extended wear, tinted... sound confusing?

Not to us we deal with _

many different typ^ of contact lenses on a (iaily basis.

Our office belongs to an association of eighteen eye doctors, all specifically trained and experienced in contact .lens fitting. To serve you better we meet and consult regularly to broaden our skills and keep up with current innovations. To save you money we combine the buying power of twenty-one offices!

^ BAUSCH &LOMB>

50FLENS

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We believe in total eye care all of our fees are complete fees and include an eye eicamination, fitting, lenses, instructions, disinfection unit and follow up care to insure your success. Ask about our guaranteed fit extended wear program.

When you go looking for contacts, look to us. We have the contacts and professional services you need and the fees you want.

X. 756-9404 H

Dr. Peter Hollis

0HDMC1MC

CANEOE

10.D.

U.A.

The Tipton Annex 1228 Greenville Boulevard I Greenville. N.C. 27834

Your Contact Lens Information Center.

In The Area

Awards Presented

Two Greenville residents received awrds recently at the 21st annual bairthuet of the Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honorary fraternity for education in te(^l(^.

Dr. Robert W. Leith, professor in the school of technolo', East Carolina University, received the fraternitys Distinguished Service Citation acknowledging significant and distinguished career contributions. Leith began his service to the chapter at its chartering at ECU in 1963. The award was {Minted by Dr. Calfrey C. Calhoun, dean of the school of technology.

Robert Griffui, plant manager of Procter & Gamble, speaker at the event, received the fraternitys Certificate of Commendation, re-ci^nizing his service to education and the community. Chancellor John M. Howell, an honorary member of Epsilon Pi Tau, made the presentation.

Ammonia Leak

darolina Dairy employees were evacuated from the comrnys Memorial Drive plant Frioay after a pipe leading to a one-ton ammonia ccmtainer burst, according to Tony Smart, a Greenville Fire and Rescue Department training officer.

When we arrived on the scene, we saw a cloud of ammonia covering possibly a quarter of Carolina Dairys parking lot so we moved everyone out of the building and notified other businesses in the area ttiat they might have to leave as well,Smart said.

build^ was closed for 45 minutes while fans cleared it of ammonia. No one was hurt.

Awards Assembly

The East Carolina University School of Music will hold its annual Awards Assembly at 3 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU.

The assembly, sponsored by Pi Kppa Lambda, music honorary fraternity, will recognize ECU music students who have received various honors and awards throughout ttie 1963-894 academic year. The event is open to the public.

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Oub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-

p.i

University Oub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS meets at Planters Bank

5:30 p.m. Greenville

Gub

6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Tois Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at TIunee Steers 7:10 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chanta- meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Cbokus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10;a0 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic HaU 6 Jo p.m. - GreenviUe Claims Associa-Uon ineets at Three Steers 7:*00 p.m. - Family Support Group at FOnUy Practice Center TtiO p.m. Tar Triva Gvitan Gub meets at Atn-ams Family Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:^ p.m. - Toi^ove parents support groibat St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. - GreenviUe Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-moua at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Candidate's Forum

A candidates forum featuring candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be held at 7 p.m. A{^ 26 at the Willis Building in Greem^e.

The forum is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. For more information or for reservations call 752-4101.

Dive Club

The Rum Runner Ocean Atlantic Dive Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ramada Inn.

Gordon Watts, director of the maritime history program at East Carolina University, outline the upderwater history and archeology jirograms at ECU and discuss the easibility d sport divers and underwater arcneologists working together.

Youth Program

A Youth Leadership Program sponsored by the Greenville Toastmasters for Pitt County 4-Hers and other interested youth 9 or older wiU begin Tuesday at 7 p.m.

There will be four sessions. Enrollment is limited, but there is no charge for participation. Call Dale Pinero, 752-2934, to register.

Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a new session of ladies exercise classes beginning Monday at Elm Street Center. The classes will meet on Mondays, Tuesdays and Hiursdays for eight weeks at two different times.

The first class begins at 5:15 p.m. and the second class begins at 6:10 p.m. Participants should register for the class they plan to attend on Monday. The fee is $4. For more information call 752-4137, ext. 265.

Board Meeting

The Greenville Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

Agenda items scheduled for action include secondary summer school; a proposal for secondary remediation; fund-raising activity policy; an audit contract; a recommendation for a transportation plan, and a proposed agreement relative to vocational rehabilitation.

Meeting Monday

The Greenville Area Preservation Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Building auditorium, located on the comer of First and Reade streets.

Louise Boney, executive director of the Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecomb County, will be the guest speaker. Along with her presentation will be a brief update on various GAPA projects.

Regional Assembly

The annual Regional Assembly for the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) wUl be held in Raleigh April 27-29. The sessions of the Assembly will be held at the Raleigh Inn and will be led by Dr. Darwin McCaffity, moderator for the denomination in North Carolina.

Donation Given

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. recently donated $15,000 to the tornado relief fund coordinated by Raleigh radio statiwi WPTF.

Pledges for the fund-raiser exceeded $275,000. The funds will be turned over to the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, which can dispense the money without additional administrative expense.

Town Meeting

The village of Simpson will hold a monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the Phillipi B^tist Church educational building. Tne meeting is open to the public.

Homes Tour

The Greenville Area Preservation Association will hold its 1984 Homes Tour on April 28 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Tour tickets are $5 for individual and $2.50 for students if purchased in advance.

Tickets may be purchased at: Arlington Hall, Carriage House Antiques, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Tadlock Insurance, Tapscott Designs, and, on the day of the tour, at me Humber House on Fifth St.

Fees Frozen

The Pitt County Medical Society has unananimously endorsed the American Medical Societys voluntary freeze on medical fees for one year.

Dr. James Galloway, who reported the resolution, said he understands it is not binding on any physician. He said the intent of the resolution is to encourage local physicians to join fellow doctors nationally in an effort to help the American public contain health care costs.

Pre^Anniversary '

A pre-anniversary service will be held on Wednesday at the Holy Temple Holiness Church on Route 6 in Greenville. The speaker will be Elder Lawrence Eaton, from Drum Hill.

The service will be sponsored by the Holy Temple Youth Department and music will be provid^ by the Eaton Temple choir.

Musical Program

The Pastors Aid Club of St. Stephen AME Zion Church will sponsor a musical program today at 4 p.m. All choirs and choruses may participate.

Arts 'Festival Calendar

Arts Festival events Sunday and during the morning and afternoon hours of Monday are listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all events are open to the public and are without charge.

Sunday, noon-6 p.m. - Grifton Shad Festival, including crafts show and exhibits and demonstrations on area culture in the Grifton Historical Museum.

Sunday, 3:15 p.m. - Final of three performances of Fiddler on the Roof, D.H. Conley High School, admission charged.

Sunday, 8:15 p.m. - Brass Choir concert, A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU campus.

Monday, time not given Artist visitation to classrooms, Eastern Elementary School, Greenville. '

Monday, time not given Make-up demonstration and voice presentation, Philip Evancho, Pactolus Elementary School, Pactolus.

Nurses Meeting

The Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national honor society of nursing, will hold its spring banquet and educational meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Country Club.

Dr. Ann Rosenow will be the featured speaker. Her topic will be Going Public Through Nursing Research. Dr. Rosenow is an associate professor in the grauate program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, a research professor at Moses H. Vone Memorial Hospital and is also employed as a womens health care clinician in a private practice.

The meeting is open to all nurses. For further information, contact Martha Engelke at the East Carolina University School of Nursing, 757-6061.

Easter Cantata

The Easter cantata He Lives will be presented Sunday at 3:30 p.m at the York Memorial AME Zion Church, located on the corner of Third and Tyson streets in Greenville.

The Joe E. Parks production will be directed by Acolia M. Simon-Thomas and performed by members of the church.

Gospel Sing

The Gospel Starlites of Farmville will celebrate their anniversary today at the Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist church at 5 p.m. The celebration will be a gospel sing with many groups and choirs participating.

HRC Meeting Set

The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall, 201W. Fifth St.

Grooms To Speak

Frank Grooms, plant superintendent at Yale Materials Handling and a candidate for Pitt County commissioner from the Greenville District, will speak to the Tar River Civitan Club Tuesday at 7 p.m. His topic will be Seven Steps to Success.

Class Reunion

The D.H. Conley High School Class of 1974 is planning a reunion on June 23. For more, information call Vicky Smith Moore at 746-2692, Beth Hunsucker at 758-2629 or Karen Mills at 756-2874 (answering service).

Group To Organize

Americans With Hart will hold an organizational meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gary Hart 1st Congressional District headquarters at 205A E. Fifth St. to discuss plans for fund-raising, canvassng and other activities.

Further information may be had by calling 752-7497.

4~H Meeting

A 4-H meeting for youth ages 9-19 will be held from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Thursday at the G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland in the art room.

The meeting is open to youth and adult volunteers. For more information call 752-2934, extension 362.

Easter Services

The Ayden United Methodist Church will open its Holy Week schedule with a 7:30 p.m. service Sunday, following by services at the same time Monday through Wednesday. On Thursday, a communion service will be held, also at 7:30 p.m. On Friday, the service will be a Tenebrae Service of the Lights, a representation of the Easter celebration.

There will also be a sunrise service at the Ayden Cemetery at 6 a.m. on Easter morning, followed by an 11 a.m. Easter Service at the church.

PTO Meeting

The Greenville Middle School PTO will meet at the school Monday at 7:30 p.m. The program will be a concert by the school band.

Led Seminar

Greenville chiropractor Dr. Juanee Surprise, secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, Eastern District, coordinated a two-day seminar in Atlantic Beach last weekend. More than 30 doctors from three states attended.

High Elected

Joseph C. High, human relations manager for TRW Inc., has been elected to the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. High is a native of Wake Forest and attended the University of North Carolina and East Carolina University.

He is a member of several community organizations and has served on the chambers Economic Education Committee and Industrial Relations Committee, as past chairman of the Teacher Work Learn Task Force and participated in the 1982 and 1983 out-of-town planning conference.

High is married to the former KatUeen Cullins and they have one daughter, Kourtney Catina.

CORRECTION

In th* Scars Value Parada In todays papar on paga 7 tha Incorrect copy was printed on tha Colormata full size sheets. Correct copy reads rag. S9.9B lull size, sale price $6.99 each. On page 10 the 15521 Airless Sprayer sale priced $69.99 Is not available. On Page 7 the 29913 3-HP Tiller advertised at $499.95 Is not available. Change the page from page 10 on the Airless Sprayer to page 6. Also change page 9 on the Tiller to page 7.

We Regret These Errors And Hope It Causes You No Inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

TOM-

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Vtid t by Irttiidi Is tlbcl Tom Jobnton

$:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family KFOup meets at St. James United Method-bCClHirch. CaU 752-5284 or 758^1

Re-Elect

Jack Wall

GreenviUe Board of Education

Paid for by friendi of Wall for education

i The Greenville Chapter of the Foil Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

HERBERT W. PATE MONDAY, APRIL 16 RAMADA INN 264 BY-PASS

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in 1948 and hM bn actively engaged in auctioneeiing tor lome year*, speoaaong in i^to oie .a.a..u pc.

^1 property auctions A* a busnetsmirnTHeTbert is weU known in the Lenoir County area as being the owner of Pate * Fine Furniture Company

*^V^HeibSl )umed^W^"Ser the war in 1946. he joined Gordon Street Christian Church and ahhough he participated in the usual church acttvltie* hi* relationship with his church was more on a casual basU rather than an involved one A* me went on ^ became beset ^ aw* problem* which led him to spend moreUme with the bottle and other unchristian involvements. Finally, as an alcohok. he reached the

*Fbmary 1968 that he attended the Regional Full Gospel Businessmen* Fellowship meeUi^ in Washington, DC at^e ^an to take two weeks later on March 6. 1968, Herbert met Jesus in a very moving and drarnauc way In August 1^968, he was led to onianlM the Weekly Kinston Butinessmcn't Prayer Breakfast which is still going strong today Herbert is well known as a Christian Iwsinessman extremely active in FGBMFI. serving as Piwtdent of the local chapter. Herbert is a new aeature in Christ and hi* d

v^ SSl^to^andormlng power of Jesus. Hi* charming wife Jeanette U also Splrtt-ftlled and they are blessed to be joW servant* of the

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A-4 The Daily Rc;tlenof. Greenville. N C Sunday. April 15. 1984

Sunday

Opinion

Compromise Rate Schedule Is Fair For All Concerned

The Greenville Utilities Commission, making the best out of a bad situation, has approved a compromise plan setting new rate schedules for its water and sewer customers. Under the circumstances, it was a good decision.

GUC efforts to change the rate schedules, based on a cost-of-service study, had been thwarted by City Council objections to a proposal to reduce the rate for non-city water customers to only 150 percent of the rate charged in-city GUC customers. Those outside customers now pay 200 percent.

Under the compromise, city customers rates will go up by about 20 percent over the next two years while the outside customers will continue to pay at a rate of 200 percent for two years, then drop to 150 percent.

It appears to be a fair rate schedule, and the compromise is reasonable.

Press Is Favorite Target For Some

North Carolina politicians have established a tradition of berating the states big city newspapers, citing them for unfairness, crudeness, blatant unethical conduct. Its been done in recent years by former Gov. Bob Scott, Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, and more recently, by perhaps the master of them all, John Ingram.

For the most part, the l)ighly publicized attacks are just that publicity. Candidates and elected officials know that newspapers and broadcast stations are gluttons for punishment; theyll print or broadcast virtually anything that is critical of their own operation or that of a competitor. After all, to do less would be censorship of the news.

Ingram used a press conference in Greenville to unload,his sharpest attack in recent weeks on the , states newspapers. There is no doubt why he did so: 1. It was a shoo-in to get his name in the papers that day and, 2. It served as an offensive end run because he didnt have the goods to defend reports that he had sought contributions from insurance companies under his regulatory powers as insurance com-missiner.

The smoke screen worked. Ingram got his name in the papers.

Paul

O'Connor

Democrats' Feuding Spreads

RALEIGH - Marvin Speight, chairman of the state's ABC Board and one of the biggest supporters of Attorney General Rufus Edmistens gubernatorial campaign, stood in the lobby of the Radisson Hotel speaking with Steve Meehan, press secretary to gubernatorial candidate Lauch Faircloth.

Im a Democrat but 1 swear I cant vote for him. I might have to go with Jim Martin, Speight told Meehan during the Jefferson-Jackson Day festivities.

The him Speight cant vote for is former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox. He was telling Meehan that if Faircloth and Edmisten dont get into the expected gubernatorial run-off, then backers of the two should join forces in opposition to Knox.

The conversation typified the growing rancor between Knox and Edmisten forces in particular, and among the camps of the six major candidates for governor and within the entire Democratic Party in

general. If the Democrats hope to go into the fall elections unified -without some of their biggest guns drifting to Republican Martin -theyll have to bandage an awful lot of wounds after the June 5 second primary.

Knox and Edmisten are generally considered to be slugging it out for first place with Faircloth close behind. That competition, plus the fact that Knox and Edmisten appear to be appealing to the same wing of the party, has spawned charges and counter-charges. The Knox forces blame Edmisten for planting a letter to the editor that ran in a number of eastern papers. The letter misrepresented Knoxs stands on several key issues.

The Edmisten forces, on the other hand, accuse the Knox forces of figuratively dancing on the grave of Charlie Smith, the Edmisten political aide who died last month. Speight was telling Meehan that Knox forces lined the path of Smiths funeral procession with Knox signs.

Knox, furious about the charges, denies it. "Where are the signs? If thered been signs, surely someone in that crowd would have taken pictures, he said. A reporter who covered the funeral said he did not see any signs, either.

But the ill feelings go beyond Knox and Edmisten. Faircloth forces claim that Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens supporters were behind the leaking of Faircloths tainted driving record. They also charge that Greens supporters are tearing everybodys signs down in the east. Edmisten folks say privately that they think Faircloth was behind the letter to the editor which misrepresented Knox and set it up to look like Edmisten was behind it.

In the race for lieutenant governor, the forces of Carl Stewart and Bob Jordan are trading charges. For months, Stewarts supporters have been charging that Jordan will be a tool of the currnet Senate leadership. Now, theyre beginning to question Jordans reputation for political

TO m W THEHWiTimEtTO NWl Rlir-*"'

umwii.....

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

There were many worried relatives and friends of people living in this area who wanted to know how the local residents fared following the March 28 tornado.

Of course, we who live here know that large areas of Pitt County suffered no damage from the devastating tornado. Most of us experienced severe winds, sharp lightning, thunder and heavy rains but the damage was minimal. The heavy damage was in a sharply defined area from Ayden through to Pactolus.

Nevertheless, as the news of the mighty tornado was quickly spread throughout the nation and the world, friends and relatives of people living in Pitt County were shocked and concerned and the phone calling began.

One reader called to report that friends in Felixstone, England, learned that there had been a tornado with loss of life in Pitt County and they phoned to check on their friends here. There were many such calls to be made in the days following the storm.

How many calls? Dick Flye, manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph here, reported that normally 30,000 to 33,0 0 direct dial calls are made out of Greenville in a day and about 8,100 operator-assisted calls.

On Thursday, the day after the storm, there were 17,337 operator-assisted calls and an incredible 102,300 direct dial calls.

Operators there for years said they couldnt remember a day like it, Flye said.

There were also 4,000 calls to operators requesting assistance.

All those calls were outgoing, incidentally. The folks in England were lucky to get through since incoming calls were blocked for a time to allow the outgoing calls to get through.

The situation quickly returned to normal, however, and Flye said on Friday the number of calls had settled down almost to normal.

The phone system held up very well, by the way, since much of it is underground and was not affected by the storm.

Many homes were destroyed in the storms path and the phones are gone along with everything else. Telephone workers are restoring phone services as families get back into their homes or temporary housing.

Jack Edwards reports that a Rotarin from England plans to visit him soon.

The English friend wrote to ask if Jack would be offended if he drove over to Biltmore Estates one day of the visit.

Jack replied that he would be welcome to and, in fact, he would lend his visitor a car.

Jack cautioned, however, that Biltmore Estates is in Asheville and running over there involves a trip of seven hours each way from Greenville.

James

Gerstenzang

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rieauns aides are sitting back, waiting for the Democratic presi-(fentialcandidates to tear each other to shreds. They are hoping it takes as long as possible.

Reagan Aides Await Developments

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While they proceed with a strategy that has the president stressing his succt?sses - last weeks trip to Kansas City and Dallas was designed to draw attention to auto workers who have been recalled to tbeir jobs and to a burgeoning housing industry in Texas - they are also watching Walter F. Mndale, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson pick each other apart, saving Reagan the trouble for the time being.

At the same time, Reagans advisers are watching a number of develc^ments, at home and abroad, that could prove troublesome when voters go to the polls next November.

At home, there is the question of

Edwin Meese III, Reagans White House counselor and nommee to be attorney general, whose personal finances and other matters are being investigated by a special prosecutor. Officials acknowledge that the potential political impact is great, and wonder whether the independent investigation will be completed much before the election.

At the same time, the presidents aides are keying an eye on how Central America is playing with the voting public, the administration is battling with Congress to obtain $21 million in special funds for covert operations by the opponents of the Sandinista government in Nicaragua.

Another battle is being fought over

a special money reauest for the milita^ needs of El Salvador.

Having watched the lead in the Democratic race seesaw between Mndale, the former vice president, and Hart, a senator from Colorado, White House officials are reluctant to say which candidate would make the toughest opponent.

Mndale clearly rallies the constituent groups. If he were the nominee, youd have a pretty united party, he said. But, he observed, Hart tends to pull from the same set of voters we pull from.'

Were the worst to judge who would be the best to run against, this official said, adding that anybody who tells you one is easier than the other is just guessing.

He held out the hope that the political fallout of the Meese case will not be too damaging to the president.

Referring to other officials departures under a cloud, the senior aide said that none of these cases has appeared to have a lasting impact on Reagan. But, he noted, Meese is closer to Reagan, a trusted aide of 17 years.

I dont think you can assume there will be sutotantal political damage Unlil you see what happens, he said.

The Democrats are doing their best to see that this official is wrong, and have tried to make the ethics of Reagans appointees a campaign issue.CraigWabb

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - North Crolinas political conimentators are oidy partly right when they bleat about how alike N<1h Carolinas gubernatorial candidates are.

While (heir emphasis on education and the economy make aU the major candidates seem like clones of incumb Jim Hunt, the . contenders also have been presenting other proposals that bear votersattentioii: '

Some, like Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams call for an elected state Utilities Ctmunission, are being rejected out of hand by the other candidates. Still, Ingrams suggestion has forced peqple toconsidw the idea.

Here are a few otho- ideas that also merit, at the least, some (xmsideration:

^ Day care - With Nhrth Carolina emplqidng

percentage of working women'

Election Ideas Deserve Merit

moderation. "On social issues,. Jordans record has been moderate, said Chris Scott, president of the state AFL-CIO. But, on issues of workers versus big business, Jordans always been pro big business.

On the other side, Larry McAdams of Rocky Mount expresses his disdain for Stewarts campaign style. "It bothers me that hes ripping Jordan up and down when Bobs one of the finest people youd want to meet.

The Democrats did show some political unity during the "J-J Weekend, however. Gov. Jim Hunts senatorial buttons were seen everywhere and there was a great deal of talk about putting a Democrat, any Democrat, in the White House.

But, in general, the spirit of unity was lacking at the 1984 Jefferson-Jackson dinner. Theres a lot at stake for each of the political camps and that competition right now must be making the Republicans smile.

Helen

Thomas

Surprise

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-dent Reagan is surprised over the backlash from his accusations that Congress undermined his policy in Lebanon and encouraged the enemies of democracy in Central America.

He claims the media overplayed the charges in his speech and ignored the conciliatory remarks on the need or a bipartisan consensus in foreign policy.

But it appears the president-is asking the almost impossible especially in an election year in peacetime.

His national security affairs adviser, Robert McFarlane, says that open dialogue and debate on international issues is fair game until the president makes a decision. After the policy is set, he said that the lawmakers should confine their criticism to private communications and should go along with the presF. dent.

Few presidents have had that luxury and when they have, members of Congress have often lived-to regret it.

The Senate gave Lyndon Johnson an 80-2 vote in favor of the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, which he used to involve the United States deeply in the Vietnam War and to commit 500,000 troops to the battle.

The divisiveness in the country from that war will not long be forgotten, and the failure of both-Johnson and Richard Nixon to level with the people will not soon be forgotten.

Confess now demands to be in on the takeoffs as well as the landings and to be a part of the decisionmaking especially through the War Powers Resolution.

Reagan has chafed under (he restrictions imposed by Congress and the vigilance with which it has approached some of his moves that could lead to a military involvement.

In the case of Lebanon, it appeared that Reagan was to be reprieved from any blame for the Lebanon debacle and his retreat in the face of an impossible situation. Congress, which had been clamoring for withdrawal of the Marines under the growing pressure from the homefolks, permitted the president to bug out without recriminations.

It seemed that everyone was willing to let bygones be bygones; Besides the president had taken full responsibility for the conditions that led to the massacre of the Marines in Beirut.

But somewhere along the way to the forum there was a switch in signals, and last week, Reagan decided that Congress must share part of the blame for the debacle in Lebanon by tying the administra-. tions hands. :

In his speech he said that second-guessing about whether to keep our men there severely undermined our policy.

The president has apparently decided that Congress can be called Ut account on both domestic and foreign policy issues as he runs for. re-election.

any other state, quality day care matters. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Gre, 9 Democrat, thinks the state should help improve that quality by having community college personnel provide on-the-job training. The cost? About $100 per wwker, w $1 million for the state each year.

", V * > 1

; Dri^ trafficking - Ills. Bep. James G. Martin, seeking me Republican gubematcnial manination, thinks Noith Carolina should set up an independent State Bureau of Narcotics with 120 fidd agehts, more than double the number of agc^ now handling drug work in the'State Buremi of Investigation. Drug work differs so radically from other types d crime " investi^tion. that tiiey^ really shouldnt be , mixed tMtether, Martin gues. He also calls (he nhing d 100 drug agents trained

specifically with educating youths about the danger of drugs If fewer vouths get interested in drugs, N(m^ Carolina s drug problem will plummet, he reasons.

Trouble Shooting Tom Gilmore, a Democrat, has iomis that one d his first acts after becoming governor will be to set up an Office of Prevention. Its duty, he says, is to create a partnership with our IxisiiKss, religious and community leaders to detect and sdve the peoples problems bef(M% they occur or become too costly.

Crime Victims - Democratic contender Rufus Edmisten proposes that every criminal judge receive a Victims Impact Statement when he is deciding on a sentence. The statmat would help the judge determine how much of an effect a crime has had on a victim,

and thus how much punishment should-be meted out against the criminal.

Senior Citizens - Democratic contender D.M. Lauch Faircloth views mandatoiy retirement laws as legalized age discrimination. Fm* those who have retired and ncd ohly slight assistance to live alone, he thinks state should encourage adult day care centere;

State Parks ~ Eddie Knox, the fmmr Charlotte mayor and current Donocratic candidate, thinks North Carolini is shortchanging its state parks by giving on^ 63 cents per person to the parks, compared to average in the Southeast of $2.18 per persbn. The parks help bring tourists to Nortii Carolina, he says, so providing m<M% mon^ will only help spur more tourists^interest. g

Public Forum

Tuthe editor;

All North Carolinians who were injured in the tornadoes ol March 28 or who lost friends or relatives should join in a massive class action lawsuit against alt the television and radio stations in eastern North Carolina, against employees of the National Weather Service, and against all state and county officials responsible for emergency planning in the counties hit by the tornadoes. Some of the terrible injuries and loss of life could have been avoided if people had been given adequate warning. Nobody gave it.

The system of storms that caused the tornadoes in North Carolina had caused serious property damage and loss of life in South Carolina as early as 4 p.m. the weather service should have been aware at that time that the storm system was a killer, Did they do anything to notify radio and television stations in the path of the storms that the situation was extremely dangerous? Or did they just issue routine notices of tornado watches and tornado warnings?

Why didn't the stations broadcast early, frequent and urgent warnings together with information on the storm path and instructions on how to survive a tornado? Little white letters marching across the bottom of the TV screen seem somehow inadequate to warn people their lives are in danger.

I dont know how the radio stations handled the situation. But most of the responsibility rested on the TV stations. Some have weather radars and ail have employees they call meteorologists. A license to operate a radio or television station requires that the station operate in the public interest. I did not see much attention to the public interest March 28.

State and county officials also deserve blame for not having coherent plans for communicating to the public during a crisis. Many eastern North Carolinians live in mobile homes, and nobody should stay in a mobile home during a tornado. Why werent they warned to seek shelter in more durable structures?

The lawsuit I am suggesting will not- heal anyones physical or spiritual wounds, but it will get the attention of state and county governments and owners of the broadcast stations and remind them to behave more responsibly in future emergencies.

David Lunney

Winterville

To the editor:

In the past black universities have been accused of not being capable of producing competent individuals are prepared for society. The time has come for those stereotypes to be done away with and A&T University has performed that task wdl, as evidenced by the likes of the presidential candidate, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a 1964 graduate of AiiT and a member of the board of trustees. He will deliver the commencement address on May 6 in the Greensboro Coliseum.

"nie second person is Dr. Ron McNair, the first astronaut from a historically black institution, who

was honoried March 30,1984, by A&T and the city of Greensboro. Third is

Dr. Robert (Bob) L. Hannon, a 1937 graduate of A&T, the first alumnus to run for a statewide office in North Carolina and the only black candidate in the state ever to campaign fqr three statewide offices.

Two previous offices were those of lieutenant governor and U.S. senator and now he is running for the governors office.

With all the deprivations, inequities, cultural disadvantages or even racisms or prejudices, Black colleges and universities can and are still producing the best and their accomplishments have made all of us extremely proud," said Chancellor Edward B. Fort.

Note: Two national presidents of the A&T State Universsity Alumni Association have come from Greenville (Pitt County) - Howard C. Barnhill and John Maye Jr., both of whom live in Charlotte presently.

Beatrice C. Maye

HreenvilleRowland Evans and Robert Novak

'Historic' Debate Takes Strange Twist

WASHINGTON - On March 28, Sen. Edward Kennedy opened the Senate debate on Central American policy by predicting it would be "historic But Sen. David Boren soon took the floor, converting that history" into something quite different from what Kennedy intended.

"How* can we turn our backs on those people asked Boren, a moderate Democrat from Oklahoma, in fighting Kennedys efforts to hall military aid to El Salvador. In my mind, it would be nothing short of criminal, a criminal act of negligence, a criminal break of faith with people who desire democracy....

The Senates 82-year-old Democratic patriarch, John Stennis of Mississippi, was mightily impressed by Borens passion and said of him on the Senate floor: "He has changed my mind about some impressions I had

That was a signal of what was in store for Ted Kennedy over a long week of Senate debate. As his efforts to hamstring Ronald Reagan in Central American were systemat-

Democratic presidential nomination shows no fingerprints of the late Sen. Henry M. Jacksons muscular anti-communism. The supposedly "conservative" (and now eliminated) presidential aspirants seemed intimidated by the partys rampant left-wing isolationism, and their hestiant moves toward moderation in national security were re

warded by noisy rejection by party activists.

By mi(i-March, those views had no repre-

ically cut down, approximately half of the against hii

Democrats voted against him on key amendments. That suggested reports of the death of the partys Scoop Jackson wing had been greatly exaggerated.

To be sure, the current race for the

sentation in the three-way competition between Walter F. Mndale, Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Mondales less dovish views on Central Ameica expressed in Illinois to win Chicagos ethnics disappeared in New York, where he joined Hart in Calling for a pullout of U.S. troops from Honduras.

In the Senate, meanwhile, the Scoop Jackson tradition seemed lifeless. Jacksons ally, close friend and heir apparent. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, had distinguished himself in hemispheric affairs this year principally by condentning the U.S. operation in Grena^.

But many Senate Democrats - including Sen. Ernest Hollings were appalled by the turn taken in New York by the Mondale-Hart debate. Hollings had quickly endorsed Hart following the collapse of his own presidential candidacy, but now was disgusted by his

30sitlon. Boren, consciously considering limself an heir of Scoop Jackson not in sympathy with Democratic neo-isolationism, was deeply impressed by what he saw in El Salvador as an official observer of the March 25 election.

The result was bipartisan collaboration on foreign policy sadly not seen in the Senate in many a day. Moynihan split his votes and skipped some roll calls entirely, but other Democrats sallied forth to combat Kennedys effort to mobilize his party against the administrations anti-communism strategy in Central America.

On an early test vote to tie President Reagans hands on the use of force in Central America, not only did Kennedys amendment lose 71-20, but Democrats opp(ed it 20-17. On this and other key roll calls. Minority Leader Robert Byrd and Sen. John Glenn were among Democratic stalwarts opposing Kennedy. Such respected senior Democrats as Daniel Inouye of Hawaii and Lloyd Bentsen of Texas worked closely with Republicans through the week.

Bentsen, chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee and widely mentioned as a vice presidential possibility, evoked a Democratic voice heard all loo seldom in recent years. Where is the outcry in this body against left-wing death squads?

Are we only concerned with violence Ironi the right'.'

Such statements are considered by the Kennedy wing to be a cynical maneuver to let Reagan stew in his own Central American juices this election year But conversation with the anti Kennedy senators indicates they feel they are bucking a popular isolationist tide in following their own consciences "The next president should hire two historians and fire his pollster," Fritz Hollings told us

In fact, however. Hart's Central American gambit gained him nothing in New york other than pulling Mndale back to the left Even though they did not recant, by the time of the Pittsburgh debate, the presidential candidates had abandoned Central America.

As the Senate debate concluded. Kennedy was picking up more Democrats and his margin of defeat was narrowing Only 10 Democrats opposed a last-ditch effort to handcuff Reagan in Central America by amending the War Powers Act One of them was David Boren, who t(H)k the floor to plead for bipartisanship in foreign policy and in particular to ask the White House to meet Scoop Jackson's heirs halfway In view of how Kennedy's "historic" debate turned out. the president would do well to listen

got top coverage by media while seeking votes through solicitude forGeorge GallupPoll

'UMbnOIMtSTONA! THIS 18 n, VmeUi-THe weAIOffiOlfiH

PRINCETON, N.J. - Americans are currently spending about the same amount to feed their families as they did in 1983 and 1982, reflecting the sharply lower inflation rale experienced during this period.

The 1984 Gallup audit of food expenditures shows the median amount spent by non-farm U.S. households is now about $70 per week, .statistically unchang ed from the $69 recorded last year and the 1982 figure of $70

Since the Gallup Poll began charting food expenditures in 1937. the weekly amount has increased more than sixfold, from $11 in the first audit to the current $70.

During the 20-year period between 1949 and 1969. the figure grew from $25 per week to $33 per week, an increase of only 32 percent However, from 1970 to the present - a span of only 15 years - food expenditures have doubled, from $34 per week to $70 this year.

As in the past, food expenses take a smaller bite out of the family budgets of Midwesterners and Southerners than of those living elsewhere in the nation.

Persons in the survey whose annual family income is over $2(),0()0 report spending almost half again as much on food as do those with lower incomes. However, food bills represent larger portion of total expenditures of families in the lower income category than is true of upper-income households.

The figures reported today are based on in-person interviews with 3,111 nonfarm residents, 18 years and older, conducted in more than 3(H) scientifically selected localities across the nation in two successive surveys during the periods Jan. 13-16 and Jan. 27-31).

The median is a measure of the mid-point of the dislritiution of dollar amounts reported. One-half of the sample reports higher food expenditures than the median amount and one-half of the sample reports expi'iises below the median dollar amounts.

Influence Peddlers Practice Their Art

The words Lobbyist" and Lobbying" carry a sinister conotation. Too many people think wrongly that there is something inherently underhanded about the gentry and the art they practice.

In fact, the late Gov. Kerr Scott became so irked at the power lobbyists wielded that he described the group as a third house of the General Assembly and asserted they were doing everything they can to deceive members of the l^islature and to wreck his program.

Scotts tirade prompted two of his supporters. Reps. Howard E. Parker of Harnett County and H.T. Baldwin Jr. of Richmond to sponsor a resolution to bar lobbyists completely from the hall of the House in the Capitol, including the public seating area at the rear of the chamter the area behind the speaker's dias and the floor of the House. The resolution called lobbyists hirelings" of special inter-

It doesnt bother me," said Fred Bowman of Chapel Hill, lobbyist for the bottlers and one of the most respected members of the tribe. Ive seen some fellows try to buttonhole members, but they didnt know their business, Bowman told

track racing. The lawmaker told reporters how he had been tempted with liquor and women and said he feared for his life. He asked for and was provided with a Highway Patrol escort to his home in the eastern part of the state.

a reporter. The proper procedure, he explained, was to let the legislators

come to you because an effective lobbyist is a valuable man for a legislator to know. A good lobbyist is so hep on his subject that he is frequently called on to explain complicated legislation to committees of the General Assembly.

Another member of the third

house" listed bv Scott was Gilmer Sparger, a lobbyist for the oil

ests working against the welfare of ndit

the state and its people.

The governors blast and the resolution left members of the third house unruffled. They said only a novice would try to work so closely into the Legislature.

industry. Sparger had furnished legislators with facts and figures on Scotts road bond issue and the possible effect of a one-cent increase in the gasoline tax that Scott wanted. Spargers organization opposed Scotts road program, but legislators trusted his figures.

Reporters and former legislators still remember the day more than 30 years ago when a representative rose on the House floor to relate a tale about a lobbyist trying to bride him to vote for the return of dog

A nude dancing party held at the Carolina Hotel in 1933 while the General Assembly was considering a bill to license and regulate beauticians has become something of a legend in the General Assembly and has become somewhat embellished over the years. One story published in 1969 said flatly that the affair was staged by the beauty parlor operators to win support for their bill and asserted that the party was raided by police.

However, contemporary newspaper accounts indicate that the police did not learn of the affair until several days later. These accounts also quoted beauty shop operators as inisisting it was a frame-up" to discredit their bill. The beauticians claimed that two prostitutes, who posed as beauty operators, entertained onlookers by staging nude dances within an enclosure to which an admission fee was charged.

The beauticians said they actually staged several parties to entertain the legislators and that these affairs were so proper that shop owners took their own husbands and wives to them. They claimed the reports of a nude dancing party had actually harmed their bill. Whatever the truth of the affair, history records that the 1933 General Assembly did not pass the beauticians bill. However, it was passed by the 1935 legislators.

The incidents of the eastern legislator and the nude party were exciting and made sensational news stories, but such tactics would be high on the list of donts" of any successful lobbyist.

A survey made by a UNC political science class in 1963 concluded that low-pressure lobbying was best. In fact, the pressure was so subtle that one eastern senator claimed to be unaware that a friend of 35 \ irs was a lobbyist. Another freshman senator thought the lobbyist for some of the states largest manufacturing concerns was actually a spokesman for labor unions

Although several of the lobbyists assured the students it is a lot easier

to win legislators votes with straight facts and hard statistics than it is with outright gifts and hard liquor, the practice of wining and dining the lawmakers has grown steadily over the years. This is exemplified by the buffet for legislators which the truckers lobby has operated for years - first at the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel and in later years at the Velvet Cloak Inn. There, the lawmakers could always find plenty of free food and drink.

Jeff Wilson, executive secretary of the N.C. Motor Carriers Association was quoted in a 1969 news article as saying the truckers maintained their hospitality room as a matter of public relations He said the truckers did not push any legislation that year and that he could "recall making but one trip to the Legislative Building all the session."

The lobbyists agreed it was fatal to attempt to push legislators too far and even more deadly to threaten them with defeat or loss of votes. If your group is powerful enough, h^ will see the handwriting on the wall. But if it is not. he will be laughing behind your back, one lobbyist said.

Te the editor: It really doesnt appear that Gov. James Hunt needs money to get elected. Why? How can I make such a statement?

Isnt all news media in North Carolina controlled by and managed by Democrats? CBS, NBC and ABC local stations give him broad and detailed coverage every day -every hour. FREE publicity. Have you ever heard anyone of WRAL, WNCT or WITN present any positive factual news about Senator Helms? It is always negative.

How could anyone profit from the tornado? Governor Hunt did - he

victims of the tornado. Cameramen mukt have worked overtime to get all the Hunt footaee. How many times have you read articles in any of our newspapers that praise Senator Helms and his contribu-

tipnis? ... ,

Why are our reporters so liberal. First, they are graduates from our colleges and universities with very liberal professors. Second, they believe they should decide what we s^d hear and read, not factual news but their opinions.

William A. WrightTom Raum

The Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) - In le

House of Representatives, am d-ments usually have to deal with the same general subject matter as the bill to which they are offered, but senators have never let such petty technicalities bother them.

In fact, many times the Senate will piece together totally unrelated

pieces of egislation, or plop a major piece of legislation onto a minor bill

that has already passed the House.

For instance, the Senates recent debate on aid to Central America, one that occupied the chambers time for more than a week, took |)lace on a bill appropriating funds or the Department of Agriculture.

Along the way, amendments were also added dealing with salai7 levels for U.S. maltrates, giving the Customs Service the go-al ad for buying eight new aircraft and reimbursing Nassau County, N.Y., for $850,000 it had spent on the 1984 International Games for the Disabled.

Often, the pract^pe of k' ng title but totally.ubj^ ,,c of a bill enables the Senate to take a parliamentary shortcut, one which allows it to act on a revenue-raising

or revenue-reducing measure-without having to wait for the! appropriate bill to come over from', the House. ;

Under the Constitution, only the; House can originate tax and other-revenue measures, but the Senate long ago found out how to get around. that barrier. Many a major tax bill has come out of the Senate as a complete rewrite of a minor House-passed revenue bill.

So when the Senate the other day decided the time had come to start debating budget cuts and tax increases, it didnt seem to matter that the House-passed bill had still not reached the Senate.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn said it was his intention to lump the whole works onto a House-passed bill to finance federal safe-boating activities.

When it is finished, the federal

Boat Safety Act will be carrying a cargo of valuable commodities,' >aidB'kcr.

He . It -Vi., the intention of Senate leaders to eventually attach tolte bill a slew of major tax raising and budget cutting measures. ;an

A-6 f he Daily. Heflecior Greenville N.C

Sunday. April 15,1984

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 point! lor each quettion answered correctly)

1 The govpfnmfni ot 7 hjs jc (used the I, S Kovprnmeni and the ( IA of beinK ddiv>ly involved m the niiniriK ol ils harbors Ih.il (Ountry hds pled)>ed to hie .i I.iasuiI Ailh ihe World ( ouri over the iii.iiier

2 The Republir iin-(()nirolled (( HOOSI ONI Senate. House ot Kr-prr-seoi.iiivesi rrueniK dpprovij^l $fc1 million in r-mer)>en< v did to H Salvador

3 President Reagan has proposed an mtr-national ban on the produr lion and possr'ssion of chemudl weapons TRUT OR FAlSf: Ihe President supports production of (hr-iniial weapons until sue h a ban is rear heil

4 Demofratir presidential randidaie ^ won most of the 252 i)r'les>ates in the rr-r eni primary in New York state. I(>adiny; some analysts to suggest that thr- rare might fie over, although several important rontrsts remainerl

5 .7.. has replared Chirago as thr* nation s second most (lopulous r ity. ar r orrling to tlie most rerent Census re()orts \r-w York ( iii remains number one

newsname

(10 point! it you can idtntlly thi! per!on in the news)

This former I;,S. Senator recently died at age 59 He served Irlaho in the Senate for 24 years During his career, he was an outspoken critic of the Vietnam War and a r harn-pion of civil rights Name him

matchwords

Answers On A-12

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

(4 point! tor tach corract match)

1-)aded

a-ljndin); (il.ii c. ))icr

2-)dunl

b-tiK'd: wiMfy

3-jfpr

c-)i)Le: m.ikc fun

4-)est

d-'-horl journi'v

5-)etty

e-s(off: mo( k

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Iherc" w(re tcw surprisr*s at the- 56lh annual Oscar Awards.

terms of tnifearmi>nl' was the big sur cess story, winning five of Its 11 nominated r ategoiies and sw*eping the major awards. Shirlev Mar I aim* won her first Oscar as Br*st Artrcss. And far k Nir tiolson br*r arneonlv the third ar lor to win in both Bc'sl Ac lor .mil Best Su()prirling Ar lor i .ili-gories Name* the other two

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 In an unusual lirsi, 7 br-r ame the- lirsi performer to win an ()st ar for (lorlraving ,i r h.irar Ir-r ot the ojiposile sex She was n.imed Best Su()porimg Ar tiess tor hc'r role as BilK Kwan in

The Ye.ii ol 11\ ing I ).ingr-rously "

2 Dustin Hottman h.is won i .ises lor his Broadway pertormanr e ,is V\illy I om.in in the pl.n De.ilh Of A Salcsman. iC HOOSt ONf : Arthur Millei lennessei- Williams) wrote that well known ()lay

3 K.iier-m Al)dul-).ibbar used one ol his '(lalented sky-hooks lo set ,1 nr-w reroid lor most ()oinls sroreif in a career He surpassed the old rer Old ol II 419 lhal .7 . had set.

4 Detroit I iger |.ir k Morris pile herl the first no-hitier ol thr> 19B4 liasrdiall season Morris iieil the rr-rorri for the earliest no-hilter 111 m.i)or league history, set in 1979fiy Kc*n lorsr h ot the (( HOOSI ONI Houston Astros, Pittsburgh Pirates).

5 IheSlanli'yC upplavolls.iieundi-rwav.wilhieamsinlheNHL vying for ihc* right lo be r alleil the best. V\ hat Iram has won lhi Stanley Cu() the p.isi lour vr'ars^

roundtable

Family diicussion (no score)

Do you think o()en deflate in Congress about loreign polic v has hurl Ihe I) S.' Or does ( ongrr>ss have a responsiliilily lo plav an ,11 live Idle in selling sur h polir y ^

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point! TOP SCORE' 81 1o_90 points - Excellent 7} lo 80 points Good 61 lo 70 points - Fair Knowledge UnllmlKd. Inc. 416'84 __

All Works Well In 'Fiddler'

A Reflector Review

Everything workrweH in the D.H. Coniey High School production of Fider on the Roof, which will have its final of three performances at Conley at 3; 15 p.m. Sunday.

Its evident that Carolyn Greene

" Joni's slorv cf vl< lory over d cirv.istdtinci haiulic ap is sure lo tone h (he- lives of all who suffer brokenness. I iirqe YOU to see this powerful film." \

Will b allowing at

; Fellowship Church of Greenville

' April 15th at 6 PM

Corner of Sfh A Colanche 8ft.

Pastor, Frad Lockwood

Ipock, known best as a talented singer, has also a fine gift for directing - the production is imaginative, spirited, articulate. For a high sc^l effort, the choice to limit accompaniment to two pianos Jon Shaw and Mrs. Ipcick, is a wise one. There is not a single instance in which a singer is drowned out.

From the rousing, spendidly coordinated big o(^ning production number, Tradition, the large young cast (all are high school students), sustains a crisp pace needed to keep Fiddler moving along.

Fiddler's success rests squarely on the shoulders of the actor ; rartraying Tevye, the poor papa of ive girls who carries on arguments with God, wife and fellow townspeople between bursts of song. In this role, Vandy Behr gives a Mrfor-mance that is a joy to behold - to listen to. Behr, a stocky lad, physically fits the role. He used his deep, mellow voice to capture each nuance of this demanding role, whether singing or speaking.

In addition to Behr, Conleys Fiddler is studded with a number of good performances - Beth Gurganus earthy, no-nonsense portrayal of Golde, Tevyes wife; Janet Garrett, Stephanie Creech and Carla Snow as the three elder daughters, Tzeitel, Hodel and Chava; Guy Buck as the shy, eventually assertive suitor of the eldest girl, Tzeitel; and Ragan Spain, as the middle-aged widower butcher, Lazar Wolf, who offers his hand to a reluctant Tzeitel. Spain is another df several instances of good casting - a tall, chubby teen-ager, transformed by beard and

perfect choice as Fye< non-Jewish lad who

Suspect Flees From Police

WILMINGTON (AP) - A 23-year-old man who led Wilmington police on a chase through the city and later escaped after being arrested for allegedly robbing a bank remained free Saturday as authorities continued searching for him.

William James Cheyney, 23, was arrested on Friday in connection with the robbery of a Wilmington bank and was within a few yarcfc of New Hanover County Jail when he opened the rear door of a detectives unmarked automobile and sprinted to freedom, police said.

Police, aided by a tracking dog, combed Wilmington for nearly six hours on Friday and continued searching for Cheyney on Saturday. Cheyney had not been found late Saturday, police said.

Cheyney was charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, discharging a firearm into occupied property and attempting to discharge a firearm into occupied property after his arrest Friday morning, police said.

Cheyney was handcuffed when he escaped and was last seen about 5:30 p.m. Friday near Wilmington City Hall, police said.

A man wearing a dark jumpsuit and a black ski mask Friday entered a North Carolina National Bank branch about around 9:55 a.m., yelled for everyone to lie on the floor and began taking money from the tellers, according to the police report.

He came in the door and told us to hit the floor, said Ed Benton, a fire inspector for the Wilmington Fire Department who was in the bank when the man entered.

A few minutes later, a 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass was seen speeding from the scene, according to the police report. Two police cars spotted the car moments later and a chase ensued through Wilmington at speeds averaging 60 mph, police said.

The driver of the Cutlass stuck a pistol out the window and fired at the pursuing police cars, hitting a patrol car driven by police officer J.W. , Crawford and sending another bullet through the windshield of a car stopp^ at the intersection, police said.

Neither Crawford nor the two )eople in the other car were hit by Millets. A woman in the stopped car was cut on the hand by flying glass.

police said.

Police fired back after the driver of the Cutlass continued to fire at them.

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makeup into a believable middle-agergonetopot.

. Donna Beaty, the small, wispy Fiddler, makes haunting miic on her violin, and theres a stunning wild-haired moment by Lucretia West as the departed Fruma Sara reincarted into reality via Tevyes calculated Dream. A tall, slender lad, Markus Welcher, is effective as Perchik, the young teacher-philosopher who dreams of change and loses his heart to Hodel, and his body to exile in Siberia; and short, golden-haired Danny Anderson is a edka, the poetic, captures the fancy of Chava. Michelle Deal is alternately coy and sinister as matchmaker Yente; Jason Stewart bumbles along as the rabbi, and Eric Cross, who seems to be the youngest cast membn*, is a standout as the youth Mendel.

Theres no credit given for the chor^aphy (Mrs. Ipock?), but the precision of the dances is another plus in this production. Noticeable, too, is the wise planning in the simplified (but well designed) stage sets that precludes one of the detractions often associated with high school production - long tedious intervals in changes of set.

Some scenes are stronger than others in Conleys "Fiddler. Altogether, its a striking example of what can be done with a fairly complicated production making the best use of young, non-professional talent guided by insightful direction.

JERRY RAYNOR

FOR GOVERNOR

You re invited To Meet Eddie Knox Personaiiy On Tuesday Moroing, April 17th, froin 9 til 11 at the Eddie Knox Headquailr^-6041lrliiigto^

Complimentary coffee and donuts will be served.

Protesters Storm German Airport

FRANKFURT, West Germany AP) - Riot police firing tear gas md water cannons Saturday battled (.500 protesters, some armed with ilingshots and firebombs, who tried :o storm a new airport runway.

At "least six police and three jrotesters were reported seriously injured and 52 people were arrested in the combined environmentalist and antimilitary protest at Frankfurt International Airport, Europes busiest airport. A U.S. air base shares some of the runways.

Scores of protesters were treated for minor injuries in the woods adjacent to the $86 million. 13.000-foot runway. Police said 20 officers also suffered slight injuries. But air controllers said the runway remained open.

Police said 10 of their vehicles were damaged, including two water cannons were set ablaze by homemade firebombs. Small grass fires broke out as barrages of firecrackers hurled by the protesters

ignited dry leaves. Water cannons doused the flames.

Those opposing the runway include environmentalists, anti-NATO groups and people who object to U.S. foreign policy.

The U.S. Air Forces Rhine-Main air base shares the runway and two others with the commercial airport.

Many of the approximately 6,500 demonstrators wore masks and helmets and some were armed with fire bombs, slingshots, stones, firecrackers and tree branches. They marched about 2*2 miles through the forest to a concrete security wall on the runways perimeter.

About 300 police in full riot gear watched as the crowd released a few dozen helium-filled balloons with aluminum-foil tails in an attempt to disrupt air traffic.

Hundreds more police were posted on the runway, in other parts of the forest and on roads leading to the area. Police refused to say how

many officers were deployed.

The clash started when whooping demonstrators tired to ram fallen tree trunks through the 10-foot-high wall. Riot police charged and chased

them through the woods.

Police turned water cannons on the crowd after the demonstrators repeatedly tried to reach the runway.

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

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^.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, ApfillS, 1984Jackson Wins Democratic Lead In S.C.

By JERRY STILL Associated Press Writer The Rev. Jesse Jackson played catch with a former Cleveland Indian star pitcher Saturday while his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination was scoring Its first clear-cut victory in his home state of South Carolina.

Gary Hart, I meanwhile, marched

his campaign through Californias :h Silicon Valley and

high-tecr Walter F. Mndale told voters in Missouri he has no desire to be an imitation Harry S Truman although he is a great admirer of the former Democratic president.

This exceeds mv wildest

dreams, said Dr. Walker Solomon, chairman of the Jackson campaign in South Carolina, after the black civil ri^ts leader emerged from the state Democratic convention with the lions share of the state delegation to the national convention.

This says to the nation that South Carolina loves her children, said Solomon. If you work hard with a good candidate you can win.

Jackson won the popular vote in Virginias caucuses earlier, but Mndale got more delegates because of a quirk in geographical distribution.

But the Greenville, S.C., native wound up Saturday with 17 delegates

from his home state to 14 uncommitted, seven fw Hart and six for Mndale. The total included 41 delegates allocated by the caucus process started last month and three automatic delegates who already had stated a preference two uncommitted ana (me for Hart.

to 95 caucus sites to beginning allocatii^ 33 pl^ed state delegates, but the voting lasted well into the evening and no firm results were

to little more than assigning names

to the delegate slots already re-in

After the first-level South Carolina caucuses last month, Jackson was assured at least 12 national delegates, Hart two and Mndale none. It had appeared 30 would be uncommitted until Saturdays shifts in the final stage of the selection process.

In Arizona, Democrats swarmed

until after North Dakota Democrats finish allocating their 14 pledged delates at a state convention.

Democrats in Alaska, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Michigan, Mississippi and Kansas were taking furtner steps in their delegate selections Saturday, but there were no advance indications of significant shifts in the way those delegations lined up under earlier steps.

In most cases, second and third-level steps in caucus states amount

Rocket Hits Gemayel Palace

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A rocket struck the residential quarters of President Amin Gemayels palace in suburban Baabda, destroying three rooms, but he and his family escaped injury, state-run television said Saturday.

Police reported nine people killed and 42 wounded in fierce overnight exchanges of rocket, artillery and tank fire that tapered off at dawn Saturday. At least four more were killed when the battles between Christian and Moslem militias resumed Saturday afternoon, police and hospital officials said.

The television said a rocket

exploded into the third floor of the palaces western wing shortly before

midnight Friday. There was no explanation why the incident was not reported until late Saturday.

The explosion wrecked three rooms ancl ignited a blaze that was

put out by palace guards, the television saici. Gemayels family was believed to have been in the wing at the time, but it was not disclosed if the president himself was at home.

The television said army experts had determined the source of the rocket, described as Soviet-made, but did not reveal it.

The palace has been hit by artillery shells or rockets on four other occasions since September 1983. The latest attack appeared to have inflicted the greatest damage.

Hospital officials said a French observer was slightly wounded Saturday by shrapnel at the green line dividing mostly Moslem west from Christian east Beirut. It was the first casualty among 40 French commandos sent to Beirut last month to help police the ween line.

Lebanese police said they

readying a 2,000-man disengagement force to occupy proposed buffer zones between the nations civil war combatants within the next 48 hours.

The disengagement plan was signed by the principal antagonists nine days ago in an attempt to establish a firm cease-fire.

Its implementation has been delayed by the reluctance of army and police reservists to sign up for service with the force, which will patrol in Beirut, its southern suburbs and the hills to the east.

In Damascus, state-controlled Syrian radio urged the Gemayel administration to lay out the broad outlines for a new Lebanon before

proceeding with plans to create a iCabir

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national coalition Cabinet.

Agreement on southern Lebanon and the means for liberating that integral part of the country will be the gateway for entente among the Lebanese and for peace in the country, the radio said.

It attributed Lebanons inability to establish a firm cease-fire to the lack of agreement on reforms that would satisfy opposition groups.

would satisfy opposition groups, which are supported by Syria. Gemayel began consultations

Friday with elder statesmen and Parliament bloc leaders on forminc a coalition Cabinet to make political reforms that would give Moslems an ^ual share of power with Christians.

Syrian radio said the reforms must precede the creation of the new Cabinet. It also ureed Gemayel to take a clear and official stand forbidding cooperation with the army of southern Lebanon, a militia armed and supplied by Israel.

Israel has occupied south Lebanon since invacling in June 1982 to wipe out Palestinian guerrilla bases and secure its northern Ixwder. Syria has occupied northern and eastern Lebanon since the end of the 1975-76 civil war.

Druse and Shiite Moslem opposi-

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tion groups dispatched representatives to Damascus for talks with Syrian Vice President Abdul-Halim Khaddam and Saudi mediator Rafik Hariri on ways to ease Lebanese tensions.

Shiite militia leader Nabih Berri urged Gemayel and Christian militia leaders to sever all connections with Israel and enter into a genuine dialogue to reconstruct Lebanon on fraternal foundations.

Lebanese radio said several Israeli soldirs were killed or wounded in an attack with rockets and machine guns southeast of the southern Lebanese city of Sidon, but the Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said the report was false. No such thing happened, a command spokesman said.

Israel announced that its military had destroyed of the homes of four Palestinian terrorists who hijack^ a bus in the occupied Gaza Strip. It said the buildings were destroyed Friday, hours after the Palestinians were killed and 24 hostages were freed in a rescue raid on the bus.

The announcement was Israels first identification of the attackers as Palestinians. A Syrian-backed Marxist faction of ie Palestine Liberation Organization had claimed responsibility.

The Palestine Press Service, which monitors news in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza, identified the hijackers as Gaza residents between the ages of 18 and 22.

served for a particular candidate altlMNigh there are possibilities for a shift of a delegate here and there because of the partys complicated rules.

McHidales remarks at the Kansas City International Airport amounted to a swipe at Hart for comparing himself to Truman during a campaign visit Hart made Thursday to Independence, Mo.

I too am an admirer of Harry Truman, Mndale said. We need a peoples Democrat in the White House again. I am a peoples Democrat. But I wont run for president as an imitation of Harry or anyone else. I am running as Walter Mndale. For better or worse, what you see is what you get.

Mndale headed for a brief stop in St. Louis and then on to Washington for three days rest.

Hart told about 70 people at a $500-a-plate brunch in Sunnyval, Calif., that he wants to remove the Democratic Partys image as anti-marketplace and antiprivate sector.

Sunnyvale is considered the hub of what has become known as Silicon Valley because of its numerous computer companies and high-tech firms.

It is an area where Harts cam

paign expects he can do well lecause it IS DMHilated by the you ^ upwardly mobile and affluent voters wno have given the Coligado senator Strong support around the nation.

Thi^n massive reforms of our tax laws ... through resistance to protectionist trade legislation such as the domestic content bill and insistence on real competition and fairness in the international marketplace, through massiv commitment to education and training all of these things can open up opportunity for the private sector for new and growing bus! nesses, Hart said.

Californias June 5 primary is viewed by many as Harts last chance to stop Mndale, his chief opponent.

Dear Friends & Family,

Thank you so much for ' your kindness, caring and generosity. Through these, you have helped to restore our home. We count you all among our special blessings.

Love, Raymond, Michele and Joseph McLawhorn

Protecting lives and propertv are the primary concerns of Greenvilles Police and Fire-Rescue Departments. Learn more about Greenvilles public safety programs. Call 752-4137.

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Texas Repeals Evolution Rule

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - The Texas Board of Education, in a move called as significant as the Scopes monkey trial, repealed a rule Saturday that restricted references to evolution in public school textbooks.

The 10-year-old rule, which the textbook industry said influenced biolo^ education nationwide, required textbooks to refer to evolution as only one of several explanations of the origins of humankind. '

Evolutionists hailed the boards action, but creationists played down its significance.

We believe this means a tremendous change in the way textbooks are written and published," said Michael Hudson, Texas coordinator of People for the American Way, a national anti-censorship group.

I would claim and assert to you that this ruling, in ranking of importance, is on the same level as the Scopes trial, he said, referring .to the 1925 case in which a Tennessee teacher was convicted of violating a state law against the teaching of evolution.

Creationists called the rules re-)eal a moral defeat." but said the )oards action would not change the way textbooks are written or the manner in which children are taught.

The boards decision came one day after it agreed to take the emergency vote on the issue.

Textbook industry officials said publishers tailor their books to meet Jexas standards because of the

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states $80 million schoolbook market, a trend that affects other states buying textbot^.

Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox issued an (pinion last month that the 1974 rule was unconstitutional, and American Way had threatened a lawsuit if the board did not repeal it. The 1974 rule was supported by creationists whose views parallel Christian and Judaic beliefs.

The education panel also voted Saturday to amend its guidelines on generaftextbook content to include a stipulation that all theories in textbooks be clearly distinguished from fact and presented in an

objective educational manner Steven Parker, a supporter of the now-defunct rule, said the guidelines leave the door wide open to the creationism theory."

It is beyond the realm of science to explain'how the world got here. The creationist movement will continue to make its way into the classroom. The war is far from over, Parker said.

Hudson, however, said the change would have to mean a new way of writing textbooks. All books now carry a disclaimer that says evolution is only one theory. Now. the disclaimer is not necessary

Hudson said the board has been

operating under unconstitutional rules for 10 years. Not since 1925 has there been a more important ruling.

The Board of Education approved the motion rescinding the rule with no discussion.

One member said the outcome was inevitable in light of the attorney generals opinion and in light of all the criticism weve received on this from all over the place

The decision was considered )articularly important since the )oard this year is to select a list of biology and elementary science books for use in public schools over the next eight years.

The

Greenville Boys Choir

Jerry Jolley, Director presents

Annual Spring Concert

Sunday, April 15, 3:00 P.M. Immanuel Baptist Church

1101 s. Elm St.

greenville

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Save now on fine Revere cookware with copper clad or stainless steel bottoms. Both give the great cooking performances you expect from Revere.

13 Piece Set Includes: 1,2,3 Quart Covered Saucepan, 4V2 Quart Dutch Oven, 10" Skillet, 3 Piece Mixing Bowl Set And A One Cup Measuring Utensil. Open Stock Value $223.93.

Sale $109.99

12 Piece Set Includes: 1 Quart And 3 Quart Covered Saucepan, 4V2 Quart Dutch Oven, 9" Skillet, A 1V2 Quart Double Boiler Insert, A 3 Piece Mixing Bowl Set And A One Cup Measuring Utensil. Open Stock Value $190.50.

Sale $89.99

7 Piece Set Includes: 3/4 Cup Covered Saucepan, 2 Quart Covered Saucepan, 5 Quart Dutch Oven And 8" Skillet. Open Stock Value $124.50.

Sale $59.99

With The Purchase Of A 12 Piece Set Or The 13 Piece Is A 2Vz Quart Copper Bottom Whistler Tea Kettle. Value $23.00.

With The Purchase Of The 7 Piece Cookware Set Is The 6 Cup Whistling Tea Kettle. Value $20.00.

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Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 75&B E-L K (756-2355)

Come By Our Housewares Department

You Can Register For A Free 7 Piece Cookware Revereware' Set To Be Given Away On Saturday, April 21 at And Also To Be Given Away On Friday, April 20th, 1 Tea Kettle. Value $25.00; And On Saturday, April 21st, 1 Tea Kettle, Value $25.00. (No Purchase Necessary. Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.)

Adopt-A*Pet

the Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pets of the Week are three pait-Persian kittens. If you wish to adopt any of them, call 355-6426.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A male collie shepherd . housetrained, with shots, needs country home.

756:1268,

^ black male purebred (lerman shepherd. 10 months old. has all shots. 75^62.52.

A young light gray spayed female cat, 752-9438,

A neutered male I' ryear-old full-blooded tan boxer. Must have fenced-in yacd, 7.52-9922,

A female white and brown Brittany spaniel, with shots; a spayed female shg)herd-collie, with shots; a spayed female tan mixed beagle with shots; three female spaved mixed black Labs, with shots; two male hounds, with shdts, 756-1268,

A female 12-week-oId brown and black collie-retriever puppy; two 12-week-old mixed black Lab puppies; a 13-week-old female Lab terrier puppy, and a 5-month-oId male mixed German shepherd, with shots, 756-1268 A neutered male gray tabby cat with shots, and a female tri-colored cat. 75611268,

A6-month-old miniature collie-shepehrd. Needs country home, 758-7728.

jo 5-week-oId mixed shepherd puppies. Huamne Society, 7546-8472.

A yellow female, a female black and tan, and a yellow male mixed Lab pu^. 746-2468.

A 3-year-old neutered male black cat, indoor-outdo<>r. 758-2956.

A 2-year-old male full-blooded English setter, gunshy, good pet. 749-5561, Fonntain;

Three 7-week-oId part-terrier puppies. 7.56-6816,

Three 8-week-old black Lab-retriever puppies, see Monday at City Shlter.

l-ost in Windy Ridge area - a male black Lab wiln a red collar. 756-5191 or 756-6612.

found in Brook Valley area - a female black with white paws and snout, eitfeer an Alaskan malamute or Siberian huskey. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found on Broad Street - a black Lab. See Moncay at the Pitt County Animal Shelter.

Xo place an animal for free adoption through this coiumn, published free of chdarge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizal)eth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Bobbie Parsons, 756 1268; Janet Uhlman, 75^3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.Secret Rocket Launched

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -,The Air Force launched a Titan-3 rocket carrying a secret military payload Saturday only a few miles frdm NASAs space shuttle launch pad.

The triple-barreled rocket blasted away from Earth unannounced at 11 ;5^ a.m. EST and streaked into the pary cloudy sky, leaving a long white trail of smoke in its wake.

Jie rumbling roar, magnified by low^ clouds, startled spaceport

The shuttle firing pad was empty Saturday. The next shuttle launching is scheduled for June.

School Entered

w(Hers who ran out office door to sewl

ifhat was happening.

The rocket was visible for about 2 m^'utes, and appeared to operate noriinally, shedding twin solid propellent booster rockets over the Atlapitic Ocean as it raced into sj^.

^ launch came just eight days afp the 11th space shuttle laun-

X: spokesman at nearby Patrick A^;Force Base said the Titan was earning "a classified payload."

Jiinilar unannounced Titan laun-have occurred while techni-have been aboard space shut-

tlds;( causing the technicians to fear mtiioentarily that the shuttles solid rojriets had somehow ignited.

Pitase vote for

CARL WHITFIELD

Pitt County Connissioiier

Hava a friend on the board, One you can talk to.

The Peoples candidate-WIII represent all.

Its time for a change.

Your vote and support greatly appreciated.

hi by IrlmVt al Cwl WbNHtM

A MESSAGE TO

TORNADO VICTIMS

We at Durham Life Insurance Co. would like to offer our sincere concern for each person who was affected by the tornado of March 28,1984.

WE ARE AVAILABLE TO HELP YOU

While we realize that some Items which were lost can never be replaced; some Items that can be among these are Insurance policies. If you find you have lost your Durham Life Insurance Policies, your Premium Receipt Book or need counseling regarding your premium payments, contact either your agent or our District Office for assistance.

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Challenger Returns in 'Real Fine Shape'

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The space shuttle Challenger returned to Earth in better shape than after any previous mission following its race to c^tch and repair an ailing satellite, space agency officials said Saturday.

Its in real fine shape, ground operations manager Fritz Widick said at a news conference as crews prepared the 98-ton shuttle for its return to Cape Canaveral, Fla. If all goes well, we plan to fly out of here Tuesday morning and no later than Wednesday.

The shuttle rolled 8,600 feet to a smooth landing on the dry lakebed

runway at Edwards Air Force Base early Friday after being diverted to

California at the last minute because of rain at the Kennedy Space Center

Kly

landing strip at Cape Canaveral. Challenger was towed 5 miles to a

100-foot-tall mate-demate device, a steel trusswork where it will be mounted atop a modified Boeing 747 to be carried back to the Cape,

A 270-member crew from the Kennedy Space Center flew to Edwards with 30,000 pounds of

equipment Friday afternoon to prepare the shuttle, said Widick. He was among a team of 30 who traveled from Florida to Edwards about 10 days ago in the event there was an emergency landing at any time during the mission.

Widick said Challenger sustained only minor damage during its latest mission - the 11th shuttle flight and the fifth for Challenger.

Compared to the 10 previous (missions) we think its better, he said. ... Its just amazing ... we came up with so few problems.

He said one heat-resistant tile on the main landing gear door was sheared off, but that caused no heat damage to the shuttle itself. The shuttle is protected from the intense heat of re-entry by more than 30,000 such tiles.

The shuttles brakes, which had lost some washers on the runway during previous landings, sustained some degradation during Fridays landing.

But, Widick added: The brakes performed the way they were sup

posed to pertbrm. they will be examined at the B.F.

Crews removed Challengers Goodrich plant in Akron, Ohio, he brakes on the runway Friday, and added.

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David Hinton Branhill of 307 Cadillac St. was arrested Friday in connection with a breaking and entering and larceny at Third Street Eleifientary School in Greenville.

According to police reports, a window at the east end of the school was broken with a large rock. A tape player valued at $60 and a Techomatic valued at $300 were taken. Both were recovered.

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A colony of honeybees sent into space aboard the shuttle were able to build a nearly normal comb despite the six days of weightlessness and the colonys queen laid several eggs, a master beekeeper said Saturday.

One day after being returned to Earth aboard the shuttle Challenger, the bees were busily visiting flowers gathering nectar and pollen.

Mel Coplin removed the bees

Saturday from a box that had been the insects home during the six-day flight of space shuttle mission 41-C. He said the bees were surprisingly gentle.

They were so quiet and gentle it was abnormal, said Coplin. I dont

know why they were that way. Coplin said the

bees had built about 30 inches of wax comb, proving that the insects instinctive abilities were not seriously affected by the weightlessness of orbit.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, April 15.1984

Outer Banks Publicist Dies

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Charles Braney Aycock Brown, a photographer and publicist who helped maKe The Lost Colony the most successful outdoor drama in the natiwi, died Friday at his home after a long illness. He was 79.

Brown, named for former North Carolina Gov. Charles Brantley Avoock, published hundreds of news pbotograi^ taken along the North Carolina coast in the past 30 years.

During World War II, Brown was a civilian intelligence agent reporting ship sinkings ana submarine sightings for the U.S. Navy.

He became publicity director for The Lost Colony in 1948 when the drama was near closing due to dwindling audiences. He used promotional celebrity nights, news articles and photographs to breathe

new life into the play.

In 1952, Brown became the first

director

Bureau,

Dare

post

County he held

Tourist until re

signing in 1976 to become a part-time newsdii

director for the bureau.

ud Cannon, director of the Tourist Bureau, said a special committee is cataloging Browns photographs.

Funeral services were being handled by Twiford Funeral Home in Manteo.

STORYTELLER AT GRIFTON ... Louise Kessel entertains children at Grifton Elementary with stories from her repertoir. Ms. Kessel will visit various Pitt

County schools for eight days during School Librap^-Media Days, which end Thursday. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Klan-Nazi Jury Recesses

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when five communist demonstrators were killed at a 1979 anti-Klan rally.

The jury in the 14-week civil rights conspiracy trial convened at 8:35 a.m. Defendants, rally survivors and reporters milled in the lobby until jurors recessed at 5 p.m.

The jurors, who were to resume deliberations at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, began Friday and met for more than ei^t hours.

Prosecutors say that because the rally at a black housing project in Greensboro was integrated, the defendants conspired to provoke a fight so they could disrupt it.

They got the reaction they wanted, U.S. Justice Department attorney Daniel Bell said in closing arguments last week. They took the law into their own hands... and they turned Morningside Homes into a small war zone.

Defense attorneys say the men accepted a Communist Workers Party challenge to attend the Death to the Klan march and fired only after demonstrators attacked them.

I was scared to death Id get shot at, ex-Nazi Jack Wilson Fowler Jri testified.

Five CWP members were shot to death and six supporters wounded in tlie Nov. 3, 1979, confrontation. One

Klansmen and a television cameraman were also wounded.

Six Klansmen and Nazis were found innocent of murder in a 1980 state trial. The nine current and former Klansmen and Nazis, including five of the original defendants, were indicted last y^r (hi federal civil rights charges.

Jury selection transcripts indicate many jurors had read litue about the KJan, the Nazis or the CWP and that one juror thought the Klan was a group who wore hoods.

The jury must ponder testimony by about 120 witnesses. They must abo consider more than 400 pieces of evidence, including videotapes showing defendants firing on demonstrators, some of whom are seen running or crawling away. Jurors viewed the tapes for about 1. hours Friday.

Defense attorneys said the tapes dont show the demonstrators finng guns, as other evidence and testimony indicate they did.

Dont be fooled by the videotapes, attorney Jim Cooley said in closing arguments.

But Bell said the tapes also dont show many weapons the evidence indicates the defendants had as well.

The jurors also asked to see a chart showing the prosecutions version of who fired and when.

Board App Nursing Cn

roves

anges

By The Associated Press While the University of North Carolina Board of Governors contemplates changes in the states only )ublic health nursing department at JNC-Chapel Hill, the prograi tTSt

f!l Hill, the program at State University continues to improve.

UNC System President William Friday said the board will ask the General Assembly in June to life a one-year ban on reorganizing the department at Chapel Hill. The board recommended Friday that the department revert to a curriculum within the school (rf public health without threatening the program or its graduate^legree course study.

We feel that this plan is a**-ble to all involved, Friday sai It will strengthen the program and (public health administrators) have assured us that th^ is. the intent and that is their comnflt-ment, said F.P. Bodenheimer, chairman of a committee that drafted the boards report.

Dr. Michelle A. Ibrahim, dean of the school of public health, said

Quadruplets Born

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A set of quadruplets bom to a Durham couple Friday was the first bwm at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill in its 30-year history, authorities said.

Hospital sp^esman Dave Kalbacker said infants named Rebecca Lea,

Rachael Lynn, Stephen Bradley and Michael Graham were born to Cheryl and Dan Gamer around 10:15 Friday morning. The quadruplets, who were

IVi weeks premature, ranged from 3.9 pounds to 4.6 pmmds i of the i '

Three of the infants were listed in good condition Friday afternoon and the fourth was in fair condition, a hospital spokeswoman said.

The Gamers also have a 3)'^-year-old boy and twin 22-month-old boys, the sp^eswomansaid.

recruiting faculty and accepting applications. The new program could start this fall, he said.

Frances N. Miller, executive secretary of the N.C. Nurses Association, said nursing administrators are still wary of the proposal.

Our concern is the potential threat of the program becoming diminished without a dept^ent chairman to defend it, she said.

Meanwhile, 88 percent of N.C. A&Ts nursing program graduates passed the most recent state nursing exam just three years after the schools p^ing rate fell to 13 percent, said Chancellor Edward B. Fort.

Friday that if the Legislature lifts its ban, UNC will immediately begin

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Clay, Textiles, Metal, Feathers Featured In New GMA Show

Ai VIEW OF THE W-6 SHOW ... Six Greenville women artists Sara Qlmiston, Janet Fischer, Betsy Markowski, .Ann Riggs, Dorothy Sauenieia, and Myra Sexauer, are showing works of clay, textiles, metal and feathers at the Greenville Museum of Art in a show titled W-. Pictured here are several ceramic pieces by Ann Riggs.

:106 Pieces Of Art Given to Weatherspoon Gallery

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If ever the new rich, fashionconscious stars in todays upper crust of the Rock 'n Roll world discover the elegance of feather and mica creations of Myra Sexauer. (creations that easily transform from wall hangings to swirling capes and billowing evening skirts), watch out.

It's conceivable that guinea feather haute couture would become the newest American and international rage, with a resultant rampage of plucking guineas for their

beautifully spotted covering - first in the U.S. South, then in the Republic of Guinea in Africa where the bird abounds in great numbers. (Shades of the fate of birds of Paradise earlier this century).

And of course, if that happens, we all will hope that Myra Sexauer will become a household name in fashion design (If it bears the Sexauer label, you know it's sexy) - with her creations eventually making their way back to Greenville Via department stores (but never, hope-

Sidewalk Art Show Plans Announced

The time is now for local area artists and craftsmen to get their work in display readiness for the 30th Annual Sidewalk Art Show at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans Street.

Emphasis this year, said museum director Mary Ann Pennington, "is on providing a central place, the grounds of the museum, for community craftsmen and artists to show and sell their work, with no entry fees and no payment of percentages on items sold. The only charge is for those who wish to rent a space for displaying more than four entry-free items.

Also this year, in a departure from past practice, there is not to be a juriea competition, and no prizes or purchse awards are being offered.

The show, incorporating en-terainment attractions throughout the day. will be held from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday, May 5 on the grounds of the museum. All event are open to the public and admission is free.

Participating artists who wish to have work displayed on the outdoor frames are to bring a maximum of four works to the museum by Friday, May 4, prior to 4 p.m. Rules governing criteria for display, including required identification tags, are now available at the museum. A

WMIRING NEW GIFT Giblert Carpenter, director of the Weatherspoon ^ tiallery at UNC-Greensboro. admires a silkscreened canvas by Robert KaiBchenberg, an important painter from the art movement of the 1960s.

work, titled Straw Boss, was among art works donated to feitherspoon by Virginia Dwan of New York City. She made a gift of 106 of art, valued at about $.500,000, to the gallery. (Phc^ by Bob Cavin)

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registration fee will not be charged and sales will be encouraged. This section of the show will te in two divisions - young people (6-16) and adults (17 and over).

Rental sites are available for artists who wish to display and sell their work.

Co-chairpersons for the 30th annual show are Memrie Scales and Teresa Morris. Committee chairpersons are: Kathy Taft and Sue Cannon, publicity; Penny Taft, sales and rental sites; Betty Dees and Betha Newman, installation; Gloria Tipton and SuSu Corbitt, entertainment; Catherine Young and Susan Edwards; children's gallery and activities; Lynette Hazelton and Lynn Holt, concessions; and Laura Green, advertisting artist.

Graduate Show Opens Thursday

Viet Vets Art Show

The annual graduate thesis exhibition of art by graduate students of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be on view at Gray Gallery on campus from April 20 to Mays.

A reception, open to the public, will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Gray Gallery hours are from 10 to 5 on weekdays, and from 1 to 5 on Sundays.

ACC Student Art

BURLINGTON - The Alamance Visual Arts Committee of the Alamance County Arts Council is presenting an exhibition of artwork by The Vietnam Veterans Art Group to open on Friday. The show is titlted Vietnam; Reflexes and Reflections.

The exhibition will be at the National Guard Armory, North Church Street in Burlington, and will remain on view to May 20. Hours of the show are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 am. to 9 p.m. on Saturday; and 2 to 8 p.m. on Sunday.

Sondra Vareo is director of the group of 63 artists, all veterans of Vietnam.

The show is being sponsored by about three dozen individuals and businesses, including Governor Jim Hunt, the National Vietnam Veterans Review, R. J. Reynolds, SECCA, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Wachoiva Bank and Trust Company.

The show is also supported in part by a grant from the Grassroots Arts Fund of the N. C. Arts Council.

WILSON - The Atlantic Christian College Annual Student Exhibit will conclude the exhibition in the Case Art Gallery on the campus.

Some 50 students are represented by 150 works, which include

ceramics, sculpture, drawing, paint-akii

ing, printmaking, photography, weaving and commercial design. Subjects and styles indicate a

diversity of trends found in art today clu(

and include abstracts as well as the traditional.

The exhibition will be on display through April 27. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. weekdays and 1-3 p.m. Saturdays.

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fully, in plastic imitation of the real thing).

Now, back to the real thing - Mrs. Sexauer is again showing examples of her eye^:atching arrangements of guinea feathers and thin slivers of mica interwoven into variously shaped small and large wall hangings in a Greenville show.

She, along with five other local women artists, are currently featured in an exhibition in the South Gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., titled "W-6 (short for Women 6).

The exhibition concentrates on four basic materials - clay, textile, metal and feathers.

The items displayed confirm that todays talented artists can work with excellent results in crafting either delicate or rugged works of art.

Four of the woven pieces shown by Janet Fischer are miniatures. Two of these have the word Persian in their titles. The two, in subtle shadings of mauves, lilacs and smdcey blues shot with brighter threads, reflect in a contemporary fashion the charm of small Persian art. Two others are fashioned of small tight-weave rectangles framed by soft looped fabrics.

Dorothy Satterfield's contributions to the W-6 show are distinctly rugged pieces.. A wall hanging of sisal and linen construced on formal lines has the basic beige and tan colors of the materials highlighted with knots and tassels in bright orange and rust. Another wall piece is made of linen and jute. Satterfields woven oblong rugs, also in earth colors, are well suited to modern home decorative plans.

It is obvious that much patience and craftsmanship has gone into the two small metal pieces shown by Betsy Markowski. A sterling silver salt/pepper shaker, a one-piece set joined with a small tubular connec

tion is rich in surface designs. This is true also of a slighly larger piece, which includes a panel with figures, and an interior inset of finely wrought needlepoint. Markowski has received considerable attention nationally for her work.

Lightweight textiles is the choice of Sara Edmiston, who shows several silk screen on fabric pieces and batiks Two matching pieces feature-square, stripes and circles. Another two are the matching images of-scrolled designs. These are airy. bright, cheerful.

Ceramics are Ann Riggs offering. * Her pieces are in a wide variety of shapes, glazes and surface designs. Heavy circular trays are decorateil with insets that suggest landscapes.

A beautifully colored (and practical for use) soup tureen and eight soup bowls are in shades of warm olive-gray green. Altogether. Mrs. Riggs has about 18 pieces in the show, including appealing vases in rich, dark colors.

In the North Gallery, works frorti-the permanent collection by 18 artists are being shown. Artists represented in this selection are Dixie Browning. David Smith. Claude Howell. Philip Moose. J.S. Brown, Sara Blakeslee Speight, t Michael Voors, Bob Timberlake, Fred Novichi and Ray Elmore^^ Other pieces from the permanent' collection are on view in the drawing room, the downstairs hallway, the upstairs hallway, the upstairs gallery, and in the Rachel Maxwell, Moore Gallery Additinally, the Museum Sales Gallery has in stock a; wide range of arts and crafts by* local and area artists.

Hours of the Greenville Museum oil Art are 10 a.m. to 9 pm. on* Tuesdays. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed-* nesdays through Fridays, and IJ* a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. A(^I mission is free. -I

JERRY RAYNOR <

POSTER DISPLAY MINNEAPOLIS (AR) - A display of 180 posters by more than 100 graphic designers of the 20th century will be shown at the Walker Art CenterMay 12-July 15.

Titled The 20th-Century Poster: Design of the Avant-Garde, the exhibition traces the evolution of this means of communicating the ideas and images of our era.

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A.f4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, AprlMS, 1984

Angel City Next At McGinnis BCU Symphony Concert

Sunday, April 15,1984

JAHSESSION ... Jim Bindley and Eric Sox are shown in a jam session from the ECU Playhouse production of Angel City. a surrealistic comedy. The play will he presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. (Photogrphy by Doug Ray)

Concert Choir To Sing Wednesday

At: 8:15 pm. Wednesday, the Concert Choir of East Carolina University will be in concert in Wri^t Auditorium, with Brett Watabn conducting. The program is free and open to the public.

Selections on the program range fromisettings (rf psalms to spirituals.

The program will open with Jos-\lAk Prez Ave Christie, to be

followed by Super flumina Bab:^onis (Psalm 137) for double cho^ by Tomas Luis de Victoria. The next piece to be performed is Henirich Schutzs Herr, unser Herrtcher (Psalm 8) for triple choros.

NeU Rorems Love Divine, All Loves Excelling, Waldemar Ahlens 'The Earth Adorned, a psalm of sumier will be sung by soloist Karn McCall, soprnao; to be follqwed by Samuel Barbers Tw^th Night.

After an intormission, works to be performed include an old English air, JDrink to Me Only with Thine Eyei, arranged by Marshall Barthidomew; and an Irish folk song, Has Sorrow They Young

Days Shaded, arranged by Shaw-Parker.

Mezzo-soprano Marth Beth Gillis is soloist for three American folk songs and Wayfaring Stranger, arranged by Eugene Englert, and Amie Keyse, soprano, is soloist for John Rutters Black Sheep.

The final works on the program are Gail Kubiks arrangement of Polly-Wolly-Doodle; and the Shaw-Parker arrangement of two spirituals, John Saw duh Numbuh and My God is a Rock, featuring Daphne Dunston, sporano, as soloist.

SEE IT TONIGHT On WNCT-TV Channel 9 11:45 PM-12:45 AM

Cancellations

Cancelations of two previously scheduled East Carolina University School of Music events have been announced. These are: the recital of pianist Donna Coleman, originally scheduled at 3:15 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, and the concert by the ECU Mens and Womens Glee Clubs, originally scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Fletcher Recital Hall.

A W17 spoof of Hollywood; A surrealistic comedy; and a freefall of imagery are only a few catch phrases used by theatre critics to describe playwright Sam Shepards off-Broadway hit Angel City, which is being presented by the East Carolina Playhouse Wednesday throu^ Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus.

Shepard is perhaps best known as the actor who portrays the veteran test pilot Chuck Yeager in the motion picture The Right Stuff. In addition to the academy award nomination he received for his lerformance in the movie, Shepard las also received the Pulitzer Prize in playwrighting for Curse of the Starving Class.

The play relates the story of a fast-famng production company as it trys to save its latest movie from the grasp of financial and artistic disaster. The producer hires a young stuntsman to save the eight-million dollar picture, and to everyones shock, the stuntman invokes the help of Indian charms to transform the picture into a disaster movie. They style is flip, irreverent and chiefly fun.

Angel City is directed by ECU Theatre Arts faculty member Cedric Winchell. It is, for him, a play that "asks us to quit listening to our true selves.

Tickets for Angel City are now on sale and may be purchased at the McGinnis Theatre Box Office, corner of Fifth and Eastern streets in Greenville, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.; or may be reserved by calling 757-6390.

Brass Choir In Concert

The Brass Choir of the East Carolina University School of Music will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, with graduate teaching assistant Dan Freeman conducting. The concert is free and open to the public.

Works listed for the program are: Introduction and Passacaglia by James Marks, Samuel Barbers Mutations from Bach; Jerry Biliks Sonata for Brass; and Giovanni Gabriellis Canzon Sep-timiToniNo. 1.

Also, 'Thomas Tyras "Suite for Brass and Timpani; Franz Schuberts Eline Kleine Trauermusik, with Bill Chamberlain conducting, and Aaron Coplands "Fanfare tor the Common Man.

Instruments featured in the Brass Choir are trumpets, trombones, French horns, percussion and tuba.

ECU News Bureau

Faculty and student soloists from the East Carolina University School of Music will be featured with the East Carolina Symirfiony Orchestra at the orchestras spring concert, schedueld for 8 p.m. Tuesday in Wright Auditorium.

Works on the program are Pro-kofieffs Lt. Kije Suite; the aria Ah, Suicidio from Ponchiellis opera "La Gioconda; and My Mans Gone Now from Gershwins Porgy and Bess; The Hummel Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra; Introduction, Theme and Variations for Clarinet and Orchestra by Rossini; and the prelude to Wagners Die Mwsters-mgervonNurenberg.

Soloists are voice student Daj^ne Dunston of Washington, D.C., trumpet student Steve Stewart of Woodbridge, Va., and faculty

clarinetist Brian Schweickhardt.

The two student soloists, Ms. Dunston and Stewart, were winners in ECUs 1984 Concerto Auditions.

Robert Hause of the ECU School of Music faculty will conduct the. OTchestra.

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Carolina Today

Tfc^ calendar for Carolina Today during the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Elder Lee Parker, gospel singer and minister; 7:15 a.m.^gubernatorial candidate J. D. Whaley; 7:25 a.m., the North Carolina 0^; 7:40 a.m., James Scott, gospel singer.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., gubernatorial candidate Edcle Knox; 7:25 a.m., Dan Sellers, Wes Davenport, Lee Creek, Texas Gulf Toaltmasters; 7:40 a.m., Ann Worley, Cora Streeper, ABWA.

Wednesday 6:'40 a... New school newspaper, Colerain Elementary School; 7:15 a.m., gubernatorial candidate Jimmy Green; 7:25 a.m., March of Dbnes Walk for America; 7:40a.m., Rhonda Fleming on Easter music.

^ursday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Andrew Weilibur and Earl Wilbur, plant nutrient agrUizer; 7:15 a.m., congressional candidate Herb Lee; 7:25 a.m., Riclterd Green, Edgecombe Technical College; 7:40 a.m., Connie Sherrill, all around the luHise.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Storyteller Jane Mair; 7:15 a.m., congressional canute Walter Jones; 7:K a.m., picnic shelters for Foreman Park; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

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Flute Recital

WINSTON-SALEM - Ransom Wilson, flutist, will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Stevens Center in Winston-Salem. He will be accompanied by French pianist Jean-Philippe Collard in a irogram of works by Debussy, tavel, Poulenc, Faure and Messiaen. The concert is sponsored by the N.C. School of the Arts Alumni Association.

DAPHNE DUNSTON

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 15,1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks me song had appeared in the top listing of songs).

1.1 Love You (7)

2. It^Love, Love, Love (4)

3. Besame Mucho (11)

4. MalrzyDoats(ll)

5. Poinciana (5)

6. Do Nothing Til You Hear From

Med)

7. Long Ago And Far Away (2)

8. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night(10)

9. San Femanco Valley (1)

Top Ten

1. Footloose, Kenny Loggins

2. Somebodys Watching Me, Rockwell

3. Jump, Van Halen

4. Against All Odds, Phil Collins

5. I Want A New Drug, Huey Lewis and the News

6. Here Comes The Rain, Eurythmics

7. Eat It, Weird A1 Yankovic

8. Automatic, The Pointer Sisters

9. Girls Just Wand To Have Fun, Cyndi Lauper

10. Hold Me Now, The Thompson "rwins

Top Country

1. Dont Make It Easy For Me, Earl Thomas Conley

2. Lets Stop Talkin About It, Janie Fricke

3. Ive Been Wrong Before, Deborah Allen

4. Thank God For The Radio, 'The Kendalls

5. Right Or Wrong, George Strait

6. Happy Birthday Dear Heartache, Barbara Mandrell

7. The Yellow Rose, Johnny Lee

8. Let Somebody Else Drive, John Anderson

9. Will It Be Love By Morning, Michael Murphey

10. I Coulda Had You, Leon Everette

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Composer's Concert | Jubilee Singers Free Concert Today

The New Music Ensemble, directed by East Carolina Univerity School of Music faculty member Robert Stine, will present a Comp<ers Concert at 4 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The program is free and open to the public.

The program consists of six compositions by four composing students of the ECU School of Music. The works and performers are:

when lotus bloom ... by David Garza, with Kelly Via, flute; Lynn Jackson, cello; Thomas Cunane, vibraphone; and Paula Wamsley, piano.

Ethereal Bells by Garza, to be performed by Garza on percussion and live electronics.

String Quartet, movement II, by Angela Hinton. Reformers are Coralie Patterson, violin I; Spiro Katapodis, violin II; Angela Hinton, viola, and Marriane Prussing, cello.

String Quartert, movements I, II and II, by William Alexander, conducted by Alexander featuring the performers listed for Hintons work.

Piano Piece by Alexander, with Paula Wamsley, piano.

Wind Quintet by Robert Wright, with Amy Reynolds, flute; Keith Hall, oboe, Todd Bamhardt, clarinet; Todd Stone, bassoon; Hugh Waley, horn; Wright conducting.

Symphonic Band Concert Thrusday

The East Carolina University Symphonic Band, under the direction of school of music faculty member Tom Goolsby, will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. The concert is free and is open to he public.

Seven works have been listed for the program, opening with Samuel Barbers Commando March, to be followed by Tlie AlcotLs from Charles Ives Piano Sonata No. 2, transcribed by R. Thurston.

'The third piece on the program will be Jim Curnows Collage for Band, consisting of five sections, to be followed by the allegro from R.

Bardeens transcription of Mozarts Concerto No. 3, with James Parnell featured as the French horn soloist.

The final two compositions to be performed are Ron Nelsons Rocky Point Holiday and Gustav Holsts A Somerset Rhapsody, Opus 21, transcribed by C. Grundman.

The French horn soloist, Parnell, is a ECU School of Music faculty

The Tarboro Jubilee Singers, under the direction of founder Walter Plemmer, will be in concert at 6 p.m. today at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 W. Eight St., near downtown Greenville. There is no admission charged and the concert isopen to the public.

'The Jubilee Singers, founded in 1976 during the spring of the American Bicentennial year, has as its purpose to keep alive the wealth of black spiritual that represent a significant segment of American music. Members of the group are

also dedicated to the enhancement of the musical quality of life in area communities.

Music ranging from Bach to Ceasar Franck to composers of Afro-American carols and to original compositions by Plemmer will be featured on the program.

The Tarboro Jubilee Singers has appeared in performances in many-eastern North Carolina towns and cities. The group represented Edgecombe County at the 1982 Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. In 1976, it provided special music for

the week-long production ol "The Edgecombe Story" with a caost of over 300 Edgecombe citizens.

Currently the Tarboro Jubilee Singers is comprised of 24 singers Membership is not limited to Edgecombe County residents. Out side Edgecombe County. memt)ers come from Rockv Mount. Greenville

and other l(K'ations

Four Greenville women - Selina Davenport Forties. .Myriam Harris. Suejette Jones, and Gracie Meba^' Vines - are active in the group -.

The Sycamore Hill concert Ts sponsored by the senior choir of the church - Imogene Dupress. president, .Selma Forbes, organist

member. He holds a masters degree from Florida State University and a bachelors degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music. He is active in solr and chamber music performance, as well as with ora-torio and musical theater orchestras. Parnell has frequently served as adjudicator at festivals and contests in the Carolinas and in Virginia. He has taught and performed in Florida, Kansas and Tennesse.

Music Awards Assembly Set

The East Carolina University School of Music will hold its annual Awards Assembly at 3 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The assembly, sponsored by Pi Kppa Lambda, music honorary fraternity, will recognize ECU music students who have received various honors and awards throughout the 1983-894 academic year. The event is open to the public.

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THREE OF FOUR ... Greenville singers to be performing with the Jubilee Singers in concert at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. today are left to right, Myriam Harris. Gracie Mebane Vines and Selina Davenport Forbes. A fourth singer, Suejette Jones, is not shown. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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Senior

Recitals

Two recitals by students in the East Carolina University School of Music are scheduled during the coming week. Both are free and open to the public, with both to be presented at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, on the ECU campus. Thetwoare:

Valerie Ann Seagraves of Jacksonville, a student of Miss Virginia Lynn, will give her senior voice recital at 7 p.m. Tuesday. She will be accompanied by pianist Mark Gansor.

Selections listed for her program include songs by seven composers -Bach, Debussy, Hugo Wolf, Schumann, Menotti, Dougherty, and Ralph Vaughn-Williams.

Becky Hollowell of Bayboro, a student of Jack Budrow, will present her senior string bass recital at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Ms. Hollowell will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, pianist.

For her program, she has chosen two works the first and second movements of Giorgio Antoniottis Sonata in g minor, Opus 1, No. 10 and Antonio Capuzzis Concerto for

Eleven Took Part In Master Classes

ECU News Bureau

Eleven advanced student violinists from East Carolina University and the surrounding area participated in master classes held recently at the ECU School of Music with Reforming guest violinist Stephanie Chase.

Ms. Chase, a top American prizewinner at the 1982 Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow, presented a concert as well as the masterclasses at ECU,

During the master classes, she worked individually with each student, with string teachers and students form the campus and community observing the master classes.

ECU students taking part in the master classes were Valerie Crim, Martin Glaseo, Speros Kataopodis, Tracy Daley, Sandra Caskey and Amanda Kartchner.

Non-university string students participating were Kxi Liu (accompanied by Lily Chou), Carole Moore, Amy Moore, Andrea Bath, and Shelley Lucht.

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three Rose High Students To Perform In Wilmington

Two 15-year old sophomores and a 16-year old junior, all students at Rose High School, will perform in concert with the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m. Tuesday ip'Kenan Hall on the .UNC-WUmington campus.

' The three, as the winners of the 1884 Young Artist Competition sponsored by the Wilmington orchestra, have been invited to perform as special guest soloists.

The two sophomores, Andrea Bath and Amy Moore, are both violinsts. The junior, Philippe Aronson, is a pianist. Ms. Bath and Ms. Moore will perform the Bach's

minor for Two Violins" with the orchestra; and Aronson will be the piano soloist with the orchestra in a performance of the first movement of Beethovens "First Piano Concerto.

The young ladies are both members .of the Greenville Chamber Players and the Rose High Orchetra. Both have played in the N.C. All-State and Regional Honors Orchestras, the East Carolina Symphony, the Greenville Choral Society Orchestra and the Greenville Chamber Orchestra.

Concerto in d They were selected to perform at

the International Suzuki Teachers Conference in Amherst, Mass., in 1984 and for the Chamber Music Division of the American Suzuki Institute in Stevens Point, Wis., in 1982 and 1983. The two will tour England with the Sukzuki Violinists of eastern North Carolina in June this year, and both are 1984 nominees for the N.C. Governors School.

Ms. Bath and Ms. Moore have studied violin with Joanne Bath since they were 3 years old.

Aronson, in the spring of 1983, won first prize in piano at the Shenan

doah Conservatory, Winchester, Va., and recently won first prize at the Southeastern Community College Piano Competition. A short time ago, he earned a superior rating at the statewide auditions of the N.C. Music Teachers Association and has been invited to perform in a recital at the state conventira in May.

This summer Aronson will take part in the program of the International Academy of Music in Nice, France, and will study with the noted French teacher Pierre Sanean of the Paris Conservatory.

He began his music studies with Carlene Ragan, and is currently a piano student at East Carolina University, where he studies with Dr.PaulTardif.

Ms. Bath is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath; Ms. Moore is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, and Aronson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Aronson.

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Folk Tour In Wilson

: WILSON - The Southern Heritage Polk Tour will perform at Atlantic Christian College Tuesday.

TThe schedule includes a workshop on- religious music at 2 p.m. in the choral room in the Roma Hackney Music Building. Conducted by Jon ^dell, a variety of styles of white religious music will be demonstrated. Doug Quimby will depict the (hiference between the style of the earlier religious songs and the mod-erh gospel style.

- A workshop on black heritage will take place at 4 p.m. in Hines Hall, room 207-8. A view of black history through folklore is provided by the Gorgia Sea Island Singers. Disr cussions will be held on the specific meaning of coding behind the early slave songs and the role they have played in history.

, At 5 p.m., the Medicine Show will be hela by the fountain. Doc McConnell will present his Old-Time Midlcine Show" complete with paintKl wagon and wonder cures.

The performance concludes with a fuU concert in Howard Chapel at 8 p.m. which includes all performers for a medley of black and white

spirituals and other music.

The events are sponsored by the ACC Concert and Lecture Committee. They are open to the public without charge.

AMY MOORE

NEW BALLET FOR HOUSTON HOUSTON - Lady in Waiting, starring Cleo Laine and the Houston Ballet, will open May 31 with subsequent performances June 1 and 2. Ben Stevneson has choreographed the work in collaboration with Ms. Laine and John Dandworth.

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Bartlett Leads Gold To 12-6 Win

On The Move

Gold tailback Tony Baker (43) picks up yardage as Purple defensive end Essray Taliafero (45) and linebacker Larry Berry <90) move in for the tackle during action in

yesterdays Purple-Gold scrimmage game at Ficklen Stadium. Baker scored once as the Gold topped the Purple, 12-6. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Peterson, Johnson Lead Pirates Past Marlins, 7-2

NORFOLK, Va. - Jim Peterson picked up his seventh straight victory as East Carolinas baseball Frates won their fifth in a row, downing Virginia Wesleyan yesterday, 7-2.

.Peterson, a red-shirt freshman, iflrntained his perfect record for the season with the win, scattering six hits and striking out seven Marlin batters.

Winfred Johnson cracked his ninth homer of the season, driving in two runs in the seventh inning, providing the Pirates with some insurance on the day.

-Johnson, Greg Hardison, David Wells and Chris Bradberry all banged out two hits as the Pirates picked up 12 hits on the day. In their last three games, the Pirates have banged out 44 hits and scored 36 runs.

Overall, we played a very good ball game, Ck)ach Hal Baird said. JimM pitched well, of course, picking up his seventh \yin. David Wells had a couple of big hits and his bat seems to be coming out. Our bats are going well now. I just hope we can keep it up.

East Carolina broke the ice with two runs in the top of the fourth inning. Wells walked and Todd Evans also drew a free pass. Johnson singled to plate Wells and Mike Williams walked to load the bases. Bradberry singled to drive in Evans and give ECU a 2-0 lead.

But the Marlins rallied for two in the bottom of the frame. Bruce Matthews, who was two-for-four for ie day, singled to lead off the inning. He moved up on an out, taking third on a single by Joe DiGiacomo. Matt Eschelman followed with a single to score Matthews. Andy Hesington singled after that, scoring DiGiacomo.

The Pirates regained the lead in the seventh, scoring three times. Hardison opened the frame with a double. Todd Evans fly to left was dropped by Tobias Short, allowing Haroison to score all the way from second, and Evans to reach safely. Johnson then boomed the ball out of the park in right to cap the inning. That made it 5-2.

The Pirates added two more insurance runs in the eighth. Steve Sides singled, moving to second on an out. Jabo Fulghum got a base hit and Hardison singed to score Sides. Wells followed with still another hit to bring Fulghum around.

In addition to Matthews, Hesington also had two hits for the Blue Marlins.

The Pirates improve their record to 22-8 on the season, and will visit Old Dominons Monarchs today at 1:30p.m.

They then travel to UNC-Wilmington on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., iville on

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

In a day of Pirate hysteria, hoopla and celebration, the much-expected battle of the quarterbacks never materalized. Ron Jones, picked by many to be the heir-apparent to the departed Kevin Ingram, was injured in practice on W^nesday and did not play in the game.

However, junior college transfer Robbie Bartlett, who took over Ingrams #l uniform, might have left some of the 5,000 fans who gathered for the game wondering if Ingram might not have been on the field after all.

Bartlett rushed 15 times for 100 yards, and hit on six of 13 passes for 96 yards to lead the Gold team to a 12-6 victory over the Purple in the annual spring game that climaxed a full day of Pirate-mania in the Ficklen Stadiuip area.

It all started Friday night with the beginning of a pig-cooking contest, with the overall losers - the piK -served to fans during Saturdays pre-game activies. L.C. Greenwood, former Pittsburgh Steeler, was on hand for autographs and a can-crushin contest. There was a suntan bikini contest, and other assorted games.

Perhaps the biggest event was the tug-of-way between a circus elephant and the Pirate football team. The first time the tug began, the heavy rope between the two broke just as the hugh pachyderm began to lumber forward. A second try resulted in the same.

But on the third try the rope held, and although brought to her knees, the elephant gathered her strength and surged forward, dragging the Pirates across the field.

Thpn, after pigging out on elephant and pig, the fans were ready to pig out on football, and it turned into a pretty good game, despite a few mistakes by both teams.

While Barrett did a good job in leading the Gold, walk-on Brian Watts did well for the Purple. He hit on six of 15 passes for 168 yards and one touchdown.

And if there was a letdown in the game, it was in the placekicking department. Jeff Heatn, who suf fered through a slump at the end of the 1983 season, missed his first PAT try and then missed a 29-yard fieid goal. And each team had the snap dropped by the holder, negating the try.

Still, it left Coach Ed Emory, whose 46th birthday Saturday was celebrated in cake and song at halftime, quite pleased.

"I would have liked to have seen (quarterbacks) Ron Jones, Tony Kyser and Darrel Speed out there, but with all the injuries we have we couldnt use them. If Jones had been out there, we would have passed the ball a lot more.

Emory said that it was a great day for Pirate football. But as you can see, we have a lot of work to do...a lot of healing. I thought the game was very competitive. The effort and intensity was good.

The coach praised the work on Watts, calling him an iron man. "He did a great, great job. At tailback, I thought Tony Baker did a real fine job." Baker carried 14 times for 63 yards, scoring one touchdown.

1 was disappointed with our fullbacks. In order to win, we are going to ave to have production from our fullbacks and we didnt get that today.

The punting game looked quite good, however. Jeff Bolch kicked three times for an average of 46.0 yards per boot. I was real pleased with Jeff. But as a whole, the kicking

game was miserable...no field goals or extra points."

The Gold dominated the running game, rolling up 283 yards on 54 carries. The Purple had the passing game - in yardage - with 168 yards. But two long passes, both to Amos Adams, of 76 and 45 yards, accounted for 121 of those yards.

Bartlett guided to Gold to its first score on its second possession. Taking over on the 27 after a punt, Bartlett hit Brent Holbrook for 43 yards to tht' Purple 30 on the first play. Baker carried for nine yards and Bartlett had runs of nine and seven yards on six plays that put the ball on the two. From there. Baker took a pitchout around right end for the score with 2:42 left in the first quarter.

The Gold threatened again after Keith Ford intercepted the first of three he was to pick off again, pulling the ball in at the Gold 35. That drive ended at the Purple 48, however, on a punt.

The Purple took over on its own seven and marched in just four )lays. Jimmy Walden picked up a irst down with an 11-yard carry,

) Continued On Page B-4)

Pirates And The Pachyderm

East Carolina Pirate football players strain in vain to wrestle with a circus elephant during the Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pigout Party Saturday in a tug-of-war. The elephant won, then treated Coach Ed Emory to a ride. (Reflector Photos by Chris Bennett).

and the two return to Green Wednesday night for a 7 contest.

p.m.

E.Carolina ab r h rb Va.Weskyan ab r h rb

Hardison,ss Wells.3b I Evans,If *

Johnson,lb Williams,rf Bradberry,c(

Nicho!s,cf Sides,2b Sullivan,dh Pulghutn,c Totab

1 2 1 Holland,cf

1 2 I Matthews,2b 4

2 0 0 P'anello,3b 4

1 2 3 OiG'como.dh 3

0 1 0 Eschelman,rf 4

0 2 I Hesington,lb 4

0 1 0 Murray,ss 4

1 1 0 Short.lf 4

0 0 0 Carnevale.c 3

1 1 0

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38 2 2

East Carolina...........................000 200 320- 7

Virginia Wesleyan....................000 200 000- 2

E-Sides, Hesington, Short; LOB-ECU 7, VW 7; 2B-Hardison. Wells; HR-Johnson; S-Sides.

PiUhing Ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

Peterson (W,74))...........................9 6 2 2 1 7

Virginia Wesleyan

Barnett.....................................2 2 0 0 3

Gravitt(L)................................34i 6 3 2 2 3

Henzel.........................................2 4 2 2 0 0

Gravitt faced three batters in the eighth. PB-CamevaleHalts Masters' Third Round

-AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Mark Lye s^nt two strokes of his lead on and around the ninth green but retained a one-shot advantage Saturday in the storm-disrupted and uncompleted third round of the 48th Masters.

Play was held up on two occasions ^ violent spring thunderstorms, the first delay lasted for an hour. The second suspension started at about 5:35 p.m., EST, and play eventually was called off for the day at6:08p.m.,EST.

Jiineteen players, including most of the leaders, marked their positions on the Au^ta National Golf Gub course and are scheduled to complete third-round play Sunday morning.

The fourth round of the chase fw the famed green jacket that goes to the Masters winner will be held as scheduled Sunday afternoon.

Lye, a lanky 31-year-old whose long, loose gait has won him the l^Bime Sbider, had completed

11 holes of third-round play and was nine under par for the tournament when play was called.

Tom Kite, a frequent challenger but not yet a winner in this, the first of the years four major tests of golfing greatness, was at eight under through 11 holes.

Ben Crenshaw, who elected to finish play on the 13th hole while thunder rumbled, li^tning flashed and rain fell on Amen Corner, was next. He went seven under for the tournamenttwo under for the day when he two-putted for birdie-4 on the 13th.

Under the rules, when play is suspended, the player has the o^ion of completing play on the hole he is playing. Buthe is not required to do so.

And Tirni Watson, the two-time Masters champion who has put himself back into contention here, chosenotto.

If I came back later on, or tomorrow, 1 feel like I would lose the

feeling fw the putt, Crenshaw said in explaining his actions.

And Watson, his playing partner, explained why he cud not finish the I3tn but mariM his ball on the green as the dark cl^ grew darker, the temperature drmed and the storm approached. V

I couldnt see^te hole, Watson said.

David Graham, an Australian now living in the United States who has previous victories in the U.S. Open and PGA, held the No. 4 position. He was sbc under through 12 holes.

Watson, Nick Faldo t England and local product Larry Mize were five under. Watson and Faldo had completed 12 holes, Mize 15.

Larry Nelson; the current U.S. Open champion, was one of the early starters and got his round of 66 in bef(ffe play was called off for the day.

With a 54-hole total of five-under-par 213, the slightly-built little man had placed him^ in the tiUe

chase.

I knew Id have to shoot a low round either today or tomorrow to have a chance to win it, Nelson said.

If I can get tf to a fast start tomorrow, I have a chance.

He was tied with Fred Couples, recent winner of the Tournament Players Championship and the seasons leading money-winner. Couples shot a third-round 67.

Lye, playing in his first Masters, held a three-shot lead at the end of 36 holes, a lead he said "surprises me as much as it does you.

Lye, 31, who won his way into this annual gathering when he won his first tournament in seven seasons of PGA Tour activity last summer, birdied both of the front-side par-5 holes and retained that three-shot advantage through eight holes.

But on the ninth, his crisp approach shot hit the ^een, bit and began backing up. The reverse spin sent it over ttie sharp slq)e on the

front portion of the green. The ball gained momentum and rolled well off the putting surface and back down the fairway.

Lye chipped past the pin, then three-putted, missing a 3-foot second )utt from below the cup. The double x)gey?6 left him with but a one stroke margin. And the rainout left him with all night to think about it.

Crenshaw, who tied with Kite for runner-up in this tournament last year, holed out a sand shot for a birdie on the ninth and moved to within two shots of the lead. But he bogeyed the difficult 12th, missing the green, then got the shot back with the birdie on the 13th, recorded after play had been suspended and his partner, Watson, had headed for cover.

Third-round tcoret Saturday in the 4th Matlen on the 6,906-yard, par-72 Augiwla NaUonal Golf Club count (a-denotea amateur dnfKienotM did not flnlih third round, will ^pltle round Sunday):

Fred CouplM 71-73-67-2I1

GU Moriiin 73-71-60- 213

Jack Rmner 7173-71- 21.1

Gary Koch Jack Nicklaiu Grro Norman aClark Burroughi David (Mrin Ronnie Black Fuzzy Zoeller Jay Hoai Dan Pohl Mark McCumber Craig SUdler Morna Hatalsky Tom Weiikopf Curtia Strange Larry Nelaon Payne Stewart Tommy Nakajima Calvin Peete George Archer Bruce Lietzke a-Richard Fehr Ray Floyd Gary player Tom

Andy North Mark l.ye Tom Kile

David Graham Nick Faldo Ben Crenshaw Tom Watson Andy Bean David Edward* {ale Irwin Urry Mize la* Trevino Isao Aoki .Scott Simpson Peter Jacobsen Rex Caldwell Bernhard L 1 Danny Edwar a-Robert Ivtwis Wayne Levi

[cr

0-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. April 15, iB4

Durham Turns Jeers Into Chers

Sunday, April 15,1984

! I

CHICAGO - Leon Durham wasted no time in turning the boos into cheers, although he felt the jeers were not specifically directed at him.

Durham, who has replaced popular Bill Buckner at first base, drove in two runs with a single and a homer Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 5-2 victory over the New York Mets.

Durham had been booed Friday in opening-day ceremonies while Buckner had drawn the biggest cheers.

But Saturday Durham singled hone a run in a wild, three-run first inning - highlighted by Ron Ceys double - and then homered for an insurance run in the eighth.

I had a chance to contribute to the situation and Im happy about that, said Durham. I felt the boos yesterday, but I handled it and came back today. I dont think the situation was biecause of me. I dont think they were booing directly to me. But I heard them cheering today. Manager Jim Frey, who decided to put Durham on first base and Buckner on the bench after the Cubs acquired left fielder Gary Matthews from Philadelphia, said: This is not the first time something like this has happened in baseball history.

NEW YORK CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 12 0 Dernier cf 3 0 1 0

Grdnhr ss 3 0 2 2 Sndbrg 2b 4 10 0

Keep ph 1 0 0 0 Matthws If 3 1 1 0

Hrnndz lb 4 0 10 Woods If 0 0 0 0

Foster If 4 00 0 Durhm lb 4 2 2 2

Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Cey 3b

MWiUn cf 4 0 0 0 MHall rf

Brooks 3b 4 12 0 JDavis c

Gibbons c 4 0 0 0 Bowa ss

Leary p 2 0 0 0 Ruthven p 1 0 0 0

Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 Bucknr ph 10 0 0

Hodges ph 10 10 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Oquend pr 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Staub ph 1 0 1 0 RoJons pr 0 0 0 0

Totals 35 2 9 2 Totals 28 5 7 4

4 0 11 3 0 11 2 0 0 0 3 110

Hubie Brooks, and Hall was run down between first and second with center fielder Mookie Wilson coming intomaketheputout.

The Mets scored twice in the second inning on singles by Brooks and Backman and a Ron Gardenhires two-run double.

Chicago came back with another uneam^ run in the fifth. Larry Bowa singled and went to second on a sacrifice. Bob Dernier then bunted for a single and when Brooks threw wild past first, Bowa scored.

Dick Ruthven, 2-0, worked six innings and allowed six hits to gain the victory with Lee Smith earning his third save. Tim Leary, 1-1, took the loss.

Philadelphia....; 4

Montreal.................3

MONTREAL (AP) - When he arrived in training camp, Juan Samuel received jersey No. 3 from the Philadelphia Phillies. It was the number worn by Joe Morgan, the man whom he replaced at second

bdS6

I didn't ask for that number, they just gave it to me, said Samuel. I really didnt think about it at the time.

Its too early to say whether Samuel will fill Morgans shoes, but like his predecessor often did, he came through with a timely hit Saturday, tripling in the seventh inning to drive in Kiko Garcia with the winning run in a 4-3 triumph over the Montreal Expos.

Im happy with the way Ive been playing so far, said Samuel, whose l-for-4 performance left him with a .324 batting average. I just hope I

the victory, and A1 Holland pitched the final two innings for his second save.

The Expos trailed 3-0 before Tim Wallach belted a three-run home run against Carlton in the sixth.

Andre Dawson started the rally with a one-out double, and Gary Carter walked. Wallach then got his fifth hit in six at-bats, sending an 0-1 )itch beyond the left-field fence for lis third homer.

Mike Schmidt snapped a scoreless-tie in the Phillies half of the sixth, cracking his third homer, a one-out solo shot off Bill Gullickson. Joe Lefebvre followed with a double and scored one out later when Von Hayes tripled just inside the right-field foul line.

Bo Diazs sin^e to left brought in Hayes, making it 3-0.

Pete Rose, who doubled to reach the 4,000-hit plateau on Friday, singled twice to make it 4,002, also giving him 3,001 singles in his career.

Los Angtlos..............8

San Francisco............4

LOS ANGELES (AP) - One thinfl that Terry Whiteld remembered after spending three years in Japan was how to hit Mike Knikow, a right-hander for the San Francisco Giants.

Whitfield, who signed as a free agent with Los Angeles this year, knocked in four runs with a iXHne run and a double to lead the Dodgers to an 8-4 victory over the Giants Saturday. That increased Whitfields career Hxiduction against Knikow to 12 hits in 19 at bats, a .632 averaae.

It gdes in cycles, Whitfield said. There are certain pitchers you hit better than others. But, believe it or not, I dont remember a lot of the pitchers 1 faced before going to Japan.

Im still adjusting, but Ive swung the bat well in the last three games. I feel Im in a groove now.

The victmy was the fourth straight for Los Angeles.

Alejandro Pena , 1-1, earned the victo^ with relief help from Tom Niedenfuer and rookie Orel Hershiser, who yielded a two-run Iramer to Jito in the ninth inning. Mike Krukow, 1-2, took the loss.

After the Giants took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on two-out doubles by Manny Trillo and Jack Clark, the Dodgers tied the score in the bottom of the first. Rafael Landestoy, play-; in place of ailing Steve led with a walk, stole second and came home im Whitfileds double to

PHILA

Samuel

Matszk

Schmdt

ab r h bi

2b 4 0 1 1 lb 5 0 0 0

3b 4 1 2 1

Lefebvr rf 3 1 1 0 Lezcan ph 0 0 0 0 GGross rf 10 0 0 GWilton R 4 0 0 0 Corcrn ph 10 0 0 Maddox cf 0 0 0 0 VMayes cf 4 1 2 1 BDiaz c 0 3 1 DeJesus ss 3 0 1 0 Andersn p 1 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Carlton p 2 0 10 Garcia ss 110 0 Totals 36 4 II 4

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Rose If 4 0 2 0 Little 2b 5 0 0 0 Raines cf 5 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 1 1 0 GCartr lb 3 10 0 Wallach 3b 3 l 3 3 Dilone pr 0 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Ramos c 10 0 0 ASalazr ss 4 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 2 0 1 0 GHarris p 0 0 0 0 Whlfrd ph 1010 Schtzdr p McGfgn p Speier 3b Totals

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 3 8 3

.060 003 100- 4

000 000- 2 010 01*- 5

New York......................020

Chicago.........................300 .....

Game Winning RBI - Durham (1).

EBackman, Brooks, Leary. DPNew York 1, Chicago 1. LOB-New York 9, Chicago 6. 2B-Cey, Gardenhire, Brooks. HR-Durham (1). SB-Hemandez (1). SRuthven.

H R ER BB SO

New York Leary L,l-1 Tidrow Lynch Chicago Ruthven W,2-0

5 2-3 1-3

Garcia had opened the inning with a walk against reliever Dan Schatzeder, 0-1, who had just entered the game.

When you end up walking the first batter and then you fall behind on the next one, youre asking for trouble, said Schatzeder. I threw ^muel a pitch he could hit and he drove it into the gap in right-center.

Larry Andersen, 1-1, who replaced starter Steve Carlton in the sixth, gave up one hit in 1 1-3 innings for

Philadelphia.......

Montreal.......................000 003 0003

GameWinningRBI Samuel (2).

ESamuel. LOBPhiladelphia 10, Montreal 9. 2BLefebvre, Dawson. 3B VHayes, Samuel. HR-Schmidt (3), Wallach (3). SB-DUone (1), Samuel (8). SRamos.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Carlton 5 2-3 7 3 3 4 3

Andersen W,l-1 11-310012

Holland S,2 2 O 0 0 0 1

Montreal

Gullcksn 5 2-3 10 3 3 0 2

GHarris 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Schtzdr L.0-1 1-311120

McGafign 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Reardon 1 0 0 0 2 1

Andersen pitched to one batter in the 8th.

T-2:52. A-17,030.

6 2 2 2 5

lith S,3 3 3 0 0 1 2

'-2:26.A-15,789.

^Durham has to feel good about it; said Frey. Hes hittina the ball hard and put one into the seats against the wind and we just beat a team two in a row.

^itii one out in the first, Ryne Sandberg reached first when second bseman Wally Backman booted his gi*ound ball for an error. Gary Matthews followed with a single and Dprham singled to sc<h% Sandberg. Ciy dwbleaf to left to score Matthews.

Mel Hall singled to left to score Durham, but Cey was out rounding third on George Fosters throw to

ECU Golfers 10th In Event

CHAPEL HUX - East Carolinas golf team stands tenth in a field of 24 teams after two rounds of the North Carolina Invitational Tournament baing pl^ at the Finley Golf Cdurse. The final round will be

Gennarelli Named New Pirate SID

forth Carolina leads the field with a ^ total, just a stcriie ahead of Cfemsim. Wake Forest has a 573 and Sduth Carolina is fourth at 578.

East Carolina has a team total of 587. just one stride behind Guilford and Tennessee, tied for eighth after tworounds.

Webb Heintzan of South Carolina hdd ttie individual lead with a twoday total of 135. Tops for East Celina was Chris Czaja with a 146 score, after a round of 73 on

^ ^Pirate scorers include Mike

Bradley at 147, Don Sweeting at 149, Bftrk Arcilesi at 155, and Mike Hdlmsatl57.

East Carolina University has named Bob Gennarelli as sports information director effective April 23.

Gennarelli, a 25-year-old native of Brooklyn, N.Y. but a resident of Texas for the last 10 years, joins the Pirate pr^am after serving as senior assistant sports information director at the University of Houston.

A graduate of the University of Texas with a degree in journalism, Gennarelli has also worked as a sports writer for the Dallas Mornii New and the Houston Post, as wel as freelance work for The Associated Press, USA Today and several football oriented magazines in the state of Texas.

We are very pleased to add B<rt> Gennarelli to our staff, said Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics. Birt) has had numerous opportunities involving multi-national contacts both in college and in his various posts since graduation, including national championship events. His experience and contacts will mean a great deal to our expanding program.

Gennarelli will assume all duties of the sports information office in an expansion move in athletics at East Carolina. Current sports information duties are held by Ken Smith, assistant athletic director for .public relations. With the new operational setup. Smith will continue as assistant athletic director with emphasis on the Pirate Sports Network, televi

sion and special projects for athletics.

In order that we get maximum potential from our expanding athletic program, we vei7 much need more staff with more specialization in certain areas, Karr said. This will now be possible with Gennarelli handling the information duties and Smith concentrating more on the electnmic aspects of our program.

Streeter Leads ^ Rose Thinclads

APEX - Roswell Streeter won frst place with a leap of 64 in the high jump as the Rose HiA Sclml Rampants finished third behind Douglas Byrd of Fayetteville and

HICKS

FOR JUDGE

THE PITT COUNTY CANDIDATE HAS TWICE THE EXPERIENCE...

LOS ANGELS

brhbi

Undsty 2b3 2 1 1 WhiUUd rf 4 1 2 4 Landn cf 4 1 2 0 Guerrer 3b 4 0 0 0 Manhll If 3 1 0 0 Brock lb 4122 Yeager c 4 0 2 1 Andean ss 4 1 1 0 APena p 2 10 0 Rivera ph 10 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Morals ph 1 0 0 0 Hershisr p 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 8 10 8

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

LeMstr ss 4 0 10 CDavis ph 10 0 0 Oliver lb 5 0 11 Trillo 2b 4 110 JClark rf 4 0 11 Leonard cf 4 0 0 0 Richrds If 3 110 Yngbld 3b 4 0 0 0 Rabb c 3 12 2 Krukow p 2 1 0 0 FWUlms p 0 0 0 0 SThpsn ph 1 0 1 0 Lerch p . 0 0 0 0 DBaker ph 1 0 1 0 ToUls 30 4 0 4

San Francisco................100 010 003-4

Los Angeles ......140 001 02x-8

Game Winning RBI Landestoy (1).

EYoungblood, Guerrero, Ma^_____

DP-San^ancisco 1, Los Angdes 2.

1 the bottom of the second, Dave Anderson singled with one out, and Pena reached im a throwing error bv third baseman Joel Youngblood. Lanctestoy singled to right to score Anderson, and Whitfield followed with his three-run blast into the right-field bullpen, his second home run of tte season.

The Giants got an unearned run in the fifth on a two-base error by Mike Marshall and singes by Ji LeMaster and A1 Oliver Krukow.

Greg Brock slammed his first homer of the year with one out in the" sixth, and the Dodgers scored twice more in the eighth on RBI singles by; Brodi and Steve Yeager.

Pena pitched seven inning, giving up six hits and one earned run. He walked two and struck out five. Krukow pitched 5 1-3 innings and gave up sbc runs, only two o which were earned, on seven hits. -

SMALL STAR LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Mark Turgeon, a freshman guard for tte Kansas basketball team, is somewhere between 5-9 and 5-10 and only weighs 140 pounds. When he was issued his umform, it swam on hip and his grandmother had to alter jt so it would fit.

by Johnny that scored

113 W. 4lh StrMt Phon. 758-0204 Downtown Oroonvillo 2 Doort From Cox Floritl Parking in Front Roar Opon 6 Daya A Waak

AjrOlIIV TVUlilUlQ SUiPA

EYoungblood, Guerrero, Marshall. JP-San^ancisco 1, Loa Angdes 2. LOB-San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 4. 2B-TriUo, JClark, Whitfield, Landreaux. HR-Whitfield (2), Brock (1), Rabb (1). SB-Landestoy (1), Richards (1).

, IP H RER BB SO San Francisco Krukow L,l-2 5 1-3 7 6 2 1 3

FWilliams 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Lerch 2 3 2 2 1 1

Lot Angeles APena W,l-1 7 6 2 1 2 5

Niednfuer 1 0 0 0 0 0

Hershiser 1 3 2 2 0 1

T-2:33.A-33,037. i

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OVERTONS SEZ

Northern High School in Durham Saturday at the Apex Rela^

Tom Moore won first place in the 100 meters with a time of 10.9, while Reggie Smith of Rose was third. Roseresults;

High jump: Roswell Streeter (1st) 6-4 Shot put; William Wall (2nd) S5-74 Discus: WaU (4th) 135-4 100; Tom Moore (1st) 10.9; Reggie Smith (3rd)

Distance Medley relay: (L.C. Atkinstm, Marvin Barrett, Jeff May, Steve Strother) fifth 12:32

800 relay; Fifth (Rapond Joyner, Moore, Adrian Brewington, Smith)

400 relay; Fifth (Joyner, Moore, Brewington, Smith)

Mile relay; second 3:37 (Streeter, Atkinaon, Barrett, Brewington)

r rday: second (Streeter, Moore, I, Strother)

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Boston Marathon Lacking Americans

BOSTON (AP) Devoid of the top American competitors, the tradition-steeped Boston Marathon will be run Monday for the 88th time, with Geoff Smith of Britain and Allison Roe of New Z^Iand the favorites.

If the Masters is golfs rite of spring, then the 26-mUe, 385-yard trek from the quaint village of Hoji^nton, west of Boston, to the finish line at the Prudential Center in the heart of Boston, holds the same claim for runners.

If the New York City Marathon has 'perhaps achieved the most international acclaim among these mushrooming long-distance races, because of its wide-ranging television package, Boston can more than match it in mystique.

Ive been in love with the Boston Marathon all my life, says John A. Kelley, the bandy legged, high-spirited 76-year-old who will be running the race for the 53rd time Monday, and appropriately wearing No. 53.

Although no Olympic champion has won the Boston Marathon, the

annual Patriots Day extravaganza, which this year has attracted a field of about 6,500, all of whom met the events qualifying standards, the race has produced some of the most distinguished winners in longdistance running history, both foreigners and Americans.

Among the men, the elite have included;

Alberto Salazar, the fastest marathoner ever.

Bill Rodgers, a four-time champion and the former American record holder.

The indestructible Kelley, the winner in 1935 and 1945, and a seven-time runner-up.

Clarence DeMar, the winner of a record seven Boston Marathons, the first in 1911, the last in 1930.

Toshihiko Seko, the 1981 champion, who, along with Rob de Castella of Australia, is considered the favorite for the gold medal in this years Olympic marathon at Los Angeles.

The Olympic champions who have run Boston but failed have included Frank Shorter, the first American to

win the Games gold medal in 64 years, when he finished first in 1972 and set off the long-distance running boom in the United States, and Ethiopian Abebe Bikila, the barefoot sensation who won Olympic titles in 1960 and 1964.

Among the women, who first officially entered the race in 1972, the best-remembered have included:

Joan Benoit, a two-time winner who last year cut more than minutes off the world best with a clocking of 2 hours, 22 minutes, 43 seconds.

Kathy Switzer, who paved the way for women in the Boston Marathon by running as an unofficial entrant in 1967.

Nina Kuscik, the first woman to win Boston, and she was the first woman to win New York.

Roe, with a then course-record 2:26:46 in 1981.

Roberta Gibb, the first woman known to have run Boston, in 1966, when she hid in the bushes and waited until about half the runners had gone by before slipping into the crowd of men.

Through the years, the race -while refraining from offering prize money, as is done by most big races nowadays, and not even offering expense money still has attracted the top Americans plus the best from Finland, Japan, Ethiopia, Greece, Canada, Korea, Belgium, Sweden and New Zealand.

It also has attracted its share of characters, such as Will Cloney, the race director from 1946-82; Jock Semple, a member of the marathon team since 1929, and best known for trying to rip the number off Switzer as she was running the 1967 race, and Rosie Ruiz, who jumped into the 1980 race about a mile from the finish and claimed to be the womans winner after being the first woman to cross the finish line.

This year, as in most Olympic years, the best Americans are missing, awaiting their trials for the Los Angeles Games - the women at Olympia, Wash., May 12 and the men at Buffalo, N.Y., May 26.

That leaves Smith, the heartbreaking runner-up in his first marathon in New York City last October,

the only sub-2:10 entrant in the field. Hhe is competing mainly because he ts to assure himself of

wants

the British Olympic team.

a spot on

The British Amateur Athletic Board will select the three marathoners for its team May 15, two days after the London Marathon.

Lend If Smid Advance To Luxembourg Final

LUXEMBOURG (AP) - Top-seeded Ivan Lendl and Tomas Smid, both of Czechoslovakia, won their semifinal matches Saturday in the $200,000 Luxembourg Grand Prix Tennis Tournament.

Lendl beat American Gene Mayer 6-2, 7-6 in 82 minutes, while Smid disposed of Mike Bauer of the United States 6-4,6-0.

In the Lendl-Mayer match, Lendl quickly broke to leads of 2-1 and 4-1 and dominated Mayer. The American could not adjust his drop shots which landed into the net and he also lost points with his double-fisted backhand.

Lendl started the second set as strongly, leading 3-1, then Mayer finally reacted. Mayer broke Lendls service to level at 3-3, led 4-3,5-4 and 6-5 but could not avoid a tie-breaker.

The Czech scored two aces, while Mayer lost his service, and won 7-1.

It took Smid only 60 minutes to. eliminate Bauer, who stayed in contention for most of the first set, until Smid broke in the seventh game and, won every point afterwards.

Bauer had reached the semifinals by defeating Kevin Curren and Steve Denton.

greenviHe3 WEEKS ONLY!Sale Ends April 21st

I'Sutcliffe Masters O's In Opener

CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Indians right-hander Rick Sutcliffe refuses to put any, faith in statistics that say he has figured out how to stop the Baltimore Orioles.

Theyre a time bomb, Sutcliffe said ^turday after limiting the Orioles to seven hits and two runs in the Indians 8-2 home-opening victory before 57,114 at Municipal Stdium, the largest opening-day crowd thus far this season.

With some teams, you get in a groove and you want to stay out there all dav, get your ERA down, said Sutcliffe, who threw his second complete game. With Baltimore, you just want to get it over with and

get out of there.

Andre Thornton drove in three runs with a homer and a double to support Sutcliffe, 2-0, who improved his career record against Baltimore to 6-1. Sutcliffes lifetime ERA versus Baltimore dropped to 2.08.

Early in the season, youre going to be more inconsistent, because youre not able to work every day, said Thornton, who had been struggling at the plate. A guy like myself, I need to work a little harder to stay sharp, because of my swing. The loss was the Orioles sixth in seven games this season, matching the worst start in team history. Baltimore was also 1-6 in 1955.

Our hitting hasnt been great and our pitching hasnt been great, said Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli. We havent been in ballgames in the seventh, eighth or ninth innings, except the one game we won. We havent even been in striking distance.

The Indians took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Thorntons fly ball just reached the left field stands for his first home run, following Julio Francos two-out single.

The Orioles got a run back in the third. Rich Dauer walked, took third on a single by Jim Dwyer and an error by Indians right fielder Carmen Castillo, and scored on Cal

Ripkens single to left.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Bumbry cf 4 0 0 0 Dwyer rf 4 0 10 Ripken ss 4 0 11 EMurry lb 3 0 1 0 Lownstn If 4 0 0 0 Singltn dh 4 0 2 0 Gross 3b Dauer 2b Dempsy c

4 12 1 3 10 0 3 0 0 0

Totals

Nixon 33 2 7 2 Totals

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf S 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 2 1 1 0 Franco ss 4 2 2 0 dh 3 3 2 3 lb 2 111 lb 0 0 0 0 3b 3 10 0 C 4 0 12 rf 3 0 1 1

Thmtn

Tabler

Hargrv

Jacoby

Hassey

CCastill

If 4 0 10 30 8 9 7

Ufestyle, Pro Football Change After Greenwood's Retirement

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer L.C. Greenwood once intimidated quarterbacks on the fields of the National Football League. But .since his retirement from the rigors of the NFL, hes found life in commercials a safer - and more lucrative-trade.

' The game of professional football Jias changed greatly, according to Greenwood, since the days he teammed with Mean Joe Greene ;as part of the famed Steel Curtain defensive line of the fourtime champion Pittsburgh J^lers. Money, rules changes and the introduction of the computer jttve brought about most of that ^nsformation.

Players now are signing for $1 Snillion, Greenwood said. I didnt 3iiake that much for all the Super &wls we won when I was with the ^teelers. The USFL has had a lot to % with that.

<Its all changed a whole lot 3mce Ive been out. The new jjfenses and defenses are more sophisticated. Theyre analyzed by ^mputer now; even the Steelers 3ife into computers. We hadnt ^ten to that when I was there. ;!But ability is still going to be 40e main thing about pro football. r;The Washington Redskins Fun ^nch, Butch Johnsons

California Quake and Mark Gastineaus fabled Gastineau Gloat - all celebrations of various superlative plays have been outlawed for the coming NFL season by a vote of the team owners. Greenwood points to a more direct impact of the new rule than the decrease of fan interest.

Saying you cant celebrate takes away a lot of a players act on the field, Greenwood said. For some, thats a big part of getting fired up during the game. The owners were saying we want to make (pro football) more business-like; it is a business, first and foremost.

Maybe Gastineau is a real hot dog, but a lot of people watch the Jets to see that. It may keep some people away, but in New York you re not going to have any problem filling the stadium.

I think its going to help the USFL a whole lot. A lot of guys might not want to play in the NFL because they cant celebrate. The USFL doesnt have that rule, so some players may wind up there.

Other rule changes over the years have come about for a variety of reasons.

They change the rules because one team is dominating the game, Greenwood said. When we were

playing in Super Bowl IX and X, the game was very physical. We could head slap, and bump and run.

Right after Super Bowl X, the rule was changed so that there was no contact after a receiver passed a certain point and other things. We had to make adjustments, and they still have to every year.

But the big question remains: would the USFL have had a chance to lure L.C. Greenwood?

It was a job for me just like anything else, Greenwood said. Its a matter of dollars; if the money was there, I would of had to consider it.

If they can make it through another year, I think its got a good chance of surviving. The big money is there.

Most guys would rather play in the summer. If I had a choice in the matter. Id want to play in cold weather.

But that part of L.C. Greenwoods life is behind him now. The summer training camp of the Steelers has been replacecf by promotional stops in Phoenix, Tucson, Denver Greenville (N.C.).

Im having a lot more fun, Greenwood said. Football made this possible, but I dont miss it.

Baltimore Ml OM MI- 2

Cleveland......................2M 064 26*-8

Game Winning RBI Thornton (1). ECCastillo, Franco. DPCleveland 2. LOBBaltimore 6, Cleveland 8. 2B Thornton. HRThornton (1), Gross (3). SB-Bemazard (5), TTiomton (1). SF-CCastillo.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

McGregr L,l-2 5 1-3 5 5 5 3 1

SStewart 1 4 3 3 1 0

Underwd 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2

Cleveland

Sutcliffe W.2-0 9 7 2 2 2 8

HBP-Jacoby by SStewart. PB Dempsey. T-2:48. A-57,114.

Minnesota................4

Seattle....................3

MINNESOTA (AP) - Ron Washington cant ever remember winning a game with his bat, but he swatted an llth-inning homer that gave the Minnesota Twins a 4-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners Saturday.

This has to be my greattt thrill because this is the first time Ive ever won a game with one swing of the bat, said Washington, who cam into the game as a defensive replacement in the 10th inning.

I was just trying to make hard contact, Washington said of his leadoff homer in only his second at-bat of the season. But I have been taking great BP (batting practice).

A1 Cowens leadoff homer in the top of the 10th had given the Mariners a 3-2 lead. Larry Milboume gave the Twins life with two out in the bottom of the 10th when he threw wildly to first on Mickey Hatchers ground ball. The Twins then went on to tie the game 3-3 on Gary Gaettis single.

Oakland..................4

California................3

OAKLAND (AP) - Jim Essian remembered to take his time and savor the first game-winning homer of his career.

Oaklands 33-year old reserve catcher broke into an especially slow home run trot after his line shot over the left field fence leading off the ninth inning gave the As a 4-3 victory Saturday over the CalifOTnia Angels.

Fifteen years of pro ball (10 in the major leagues) and its the first time I ever won a game in the ninth inning, Essian said. I guess I was a little slow in circling the bases, but I was excited and I enjoyed it.

We all dream of that, right? Bottom of the ninth and you hit the game winning homer. Well, it happened.

Essians shot gave Oakland relief ace Bill Caudill his third win of the young season against no defeats. Caudill replaced Tim Conroy, who was hurt by a fielding error during Californias three-run eighth and has yet to win in three starts.

CALIFORNIA OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Pettis cf 5 12 0 RHndsn If 3 110 Lynn rf 4 10 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 RJcksn lb 1 1 1 2 Morgan 2b 4 1 2 1

DeCncs 3b 3 0 1 1 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 1 0

Downing If 4 0 0 0 Bochte lb 2 0 11

ReJksn dh 4 0 0 0 Almon lb 0 0 0 0

Grich 2b 4 0 0 0 Lopes dh 4 0 10 Boone c 4 0 10 MDavis rf 3 0 1 0 Picciolo ss 0 0 0 0 Essian c 4 111 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 Phillips ss 3 0 0 0 Narron c 10 0 0

Totals 33 3 5 3 Totals 36 4 8 3 None out when the winning run was scored.

California......................OM OM 636-3

Oakland.........................603 OM Ml 4

Game Winning RBI - Essian (1).

EDeCinces 2, Pettis, Phillips 2. DP California 1, Oakland 1. LOB-Califomia 7, Oakland 7. 2BBoone, Morgan. 3B RoJackson. HREssian (1). SBPettis (3), RHenderson (5). SF-Bochte.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

SBrown 6 6 3 2 4 2

Kaufman L.0-2 2 2 1 1 0 1

Oakland

Conroy 7 1-3 4 3 2 4 3

Caudill W.3-0 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Kaufman pitched to 1 batter in 9th. T-2:39. A-17,570.

Texas.....................J

Toronto ...........?

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) - After-Friday nights loss to Toronto, his teams fourth straight, a dejected Buddy Bell sat in the Texas RaMer clubhouse saying he just couldnt understand what the Rangers problem was.

Apparently, Bell found an answer sometime before Saturdays game when he boosted the Rangers to a 6-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays with four hits that included the game-winning RBI.

I have been swinging alot better, said Bell. A few days ago I felt it was only a matter of time before I got hot. We have been facing some good right-handed pitching, maybe it was our day today.-Bell, who did his work in the cleanup position, said he wasnt concemea about his place in the lineup.

TORONTO TEXAS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 Rivers dh 5 0,1 0 Collins If 4 0 2 0 Ward If 3 110 ^ Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 GWrght cf 5 0 0 6 Upshaw lb 4 1 2 0 BBell 3b 5 3 4 I CJhnsn dh 3 0 0 0 LAPrsh rf 4 0 ? 1 GBell rf 4 0 10 OBrien lb 3 111 Whitt c 4 0 11 Yost c 4 0 11 lorg 3b 3 0 10 Tollesn 2b 3 110 Griffin ss 2 10 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 0 1 0 BJones ph 0 0 0 1 Andersn ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 1 Totals 35 12 5

Toronto.........................OM Ml 160-2

Texas............................210 610 20x 6

Game Winning RBI BBell (1). E-OBrien. DP-Texas 2. LOB Toronto 5, Texas 10. 2B-LAParrh, Upshaw 2, lorg, GBell, BBell, OBrien. 3B-BBell. SB-Griffin (1). SF-BJones.

IP H R ER BB 30

Toronto

Clancy L,l-1 4 7 3 2 2 1

Gott 2 1-3 5 3 3 2.1

RUckson 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Alexandr 1 0 0 0 0 ' 1

Texas

Hough W,l-1 9 7 2 2 2 5

PB-Whitt. T-2:14. A-9,852.

IS NOW OPEN

2 P.M., Mon.-Fri.

12 Noon, Sat. & Sun.

Bartlett Leads...

I: (Continued From Page B-1)

^ Watts hit Amos Adams on the m pattern for the final 76 yards and ll|e score. WiUi 8:35 l^t in the half, it SvBstiedat6-6.

* niie Gold drove to the Purple 29 Ii^ore losing a fumble, but got it taht back on the next play with lord's second pickoff. The Gold then ^ve to the 12 before Heath missed ib29-yarder.

: ^ Purple threatened early in the xmd hau, moving to the Gold 29 fore failing to pick up a first down.

Gold drove back to the Purple 48 fOTC Vemard Wynn intercepted The Purple returned the to the 12 bef(H% Dwi^t Rich-fumbled it away. Again the drove, moving on ten plays ex-basketballer Barry Wright 1 Bartlett in the end zone.

J got it back at its own 26

the midpoint of the final period I drove in 12 plays for the winning Bartlett hit Tony Smith for 19 ^ on the biggest play of the ive. Bartlett also sco(^ up his In fumble fcxr 12 yaim. Finally,

|t Bowens went up the middle for ht yards to make it 12-6 with 2:30 tinthegame.

Vatts tried to ^de the Purple* k into contention, hitting Ron py fw 11 yards, Chris McLawhom ; 12 and Elev again for 14. Finally, fourth and seven from the Gold ; Watts lofted the ball into a crowd I end zone, with Ford coming up

with his third interception with nine second left.

For him and his teammates, it will mean steak, while the Purple has to be content with beans in a team dinner Uiis week.

Overall, I thought we had a good sjMing, Emory said. But we nave a lot of hard work ahead of us to get ready for Florida State. The quarterbacks need to settle in and Uie defense needs to grown up because they are so young.

The Pirates return to work in August and cmn the seasm on September 1 at Florida State.

THE FREE WAY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -How to win in basketball without really trying:

Earlier this year, Indiana defeated Purdue, 73-68 in overtime, without taking a shot.

The Hoosiers did it by winning the tap to start the overtime period and then controlling the ball until one of their players was fouled. They managed to score 12 points in the overtime period, all on free throws, while Purdue only put seven points on the scoreboard.

SEATTLE

ab r h bl

Percent 2b 4 1 1 0 Milbom 3b 5 0 0 0 GThoms If 3 0 1 0 DHndsn cf 10 0 0 Putnm dh 3 0 0 1 SHndsn dh 1 000 Nelson dh 1 0 0 0 ADavis lb 3 0 10 Cowens rf 3 2 1 1 PBradly cf40 11 Kearney c 4 0 1 0 Owen ss 4 0 10 Ramos ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 7 3

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl

DBrown cf 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 5 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 110 Hatcher If 5 2 2 0 Engle dh 5 0 2 2 Gaetti 3b 5 0 2 1 Laudner c 1 0 0 0 Jimenz pr 0 0 0 0 Reed c 1000 Faedo ss 3 0 10 Eisnrch ph 0 0 0 0 RWshtn ss 1 1 1 1 ToUls 37 4 9 4

Seattle ..........116 OM 6M 16-3

MlnnesoU................6M M2 6M 11-4

Game Winning RBI - RWashingtn (1). E-Laudner, Milbourne. DP Minnesota 1. LOB-SeatUe 4. Miim^ta 11. 2B- Hatcher, Owen. 3B-Engle. HR-Cowens (2). RWashingtn (1). SB-Perconte (3), Cowens (2). S DBrown, Reed.

IP ^ R ER BB SO

Seattle

Langston 61-3 5 2 1 4 3

Stoc^rd L.O-l 3 2-3 4 2 1 1 0

Minnesota

Williams 7 5 2 1 2 1

Filson 3 2 110 1

RDavis W.2-0 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Cowens by Williams, Laudner by lAngston, Perconte by Filson. T2:38. A-10,658.

Purple II

29-157

RetumYards 0

Passing 17-8-3

Gold

22 PirstDowns

54-291 Rushes-Yardase

96 PassingYardb

0 RetumY

13-6-2

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3-40.3 Punte-Average 3-48.0

6-1 Pumbles-Lost 1-1

3-15 Penalties-Yards 4-22

29:47 Time of Possession 18:13

GoM...................................6 6 6 6-12

Purple...............................0 6 6 a-6

2run (kickfailed).

P A. Adams, 76 pass from Watts (kick failed).

G Bowen, 8run (kickfailed).

Individual StatlsUcs

Rushing: G - Bartlett 15-100, Baker 14-63, Bowen 5-24, Autry l-(-l). Hill 7-38,

Paige 438. Lewis 6-21; P - Watts 615,

Franklin 612, Walden 844, Branch 611, Richardson 655, McLawhom 1-2, Fuller MO.

Passing: G Bartlett 1660-1 96; P -Watts 1661-2168, Walden 2-66-10.

Receiving: G - Holbrook 2-54, Hamph 2-10, T. Smith 1-19, Pope 1-13; P - A. Adams 2-121, Patton 1-10, Hey 2-25, McLawhom 1-12.

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Gag Ha no Leads Gold Past Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH Reserve 21-13 ilh919 to 1-0 Brian Soeelman > Quartertack Reggie Collier ran The Federis opened the scoring hail with a 24-y^ield goai

r^XcKGadLnotto^ mS te to ntKte^ ...S tea touchdown on a 2-yard booUeg on their first possession with a Herrera ^

r",^"ldTan^r'l ..the Federis a l lead J"

PITTSBURGH (AP) Reserve quarterback Bob Gagliano threw for two touchdowns and ran for a two-point conversion in just over one quarter of playing time as the Denver Gold, trailing 21-0 in the second half, charged back for a 31-21 United State Football League victory over the Pittsburgh Maulers Saturday.

Wide receiver Kevin Williams ran 18 yards on an end-around for the game-winning touchdown with 6:08 remaining as the Gold improved to 7-1.

The Maulers, beaten in the final minute last week by the New Orleans Breakers, erupted for a 21-0 first-half lead on three touchdown passes by Glenn Carano, two to Greg Anderson, and Mike Roziers frst 100-yard rushing effort as a professional.

But the Gold seemed to come to life after Gagliano, a fourth-year professional from Utah State, replaced the injured Craig Penrose \nth Denver trailing 21-7.

On his first play in the game, Gagliano threw 15 yards to Leonard Harris for a first down, then rifled a 25-yard scoring pass to Harris on the next play to rally the Gold to within

21-13 with 9:19 to go. Brian Speelman missed the extra point aft* a bad snap.

Gagliano drove the Gold 72 yards in 10 plays on the next possession, throwing 5 yards to Harris for a touchdown that cut the Maulers lead to 21-19.

Scrmabling for a tying two^int conversion, Gagliano was seemingly sto{^ a few feet away fitun the goal line, but used second effort to dive into the end zone despite vehement Maulers protests that he had already been downed.

After an interception, Gagliano needed only four plays to score, hitting Elmer Bailey on a 17-yard gain the play before Williams scoring run.

Speelman added a 20-yard field goal with 1; 48 remaining.

Carano connected on scoring tosses of 24 and 21 yards to Anderson and 65 yards to Jackie Flowers. Rozier rushed for a pro-high 137 yards on 24 carries, his first 100-yard game since he played for Nebraska.

Penrose, who left the game with apparent torn knee ligaments,' tos^ a 34-yard touchdown pass to Kevin Williams with 5:23 left in the third period for Denvers first score.

Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts

PumUes-kst Penalties-yards Time of Possession

186 9

25-lM 35-14-3

M6 1-10

442 341

1-1 44)

4-26 12-100

26:10 3S:S0

Wranglers Prove Allen's Prediction Wrong Again

By The Associated Press Before the United States Football League season began, Arizona Coach George Allen promised that his Wranglers wouldnt lose. Four times this year his players have broken his promise.

Ive never had this kind of record Before, Allen said as the Wranglers, 3-4, prepared for Sundays game in New Jersey. Allmi ^nt 12 years as a head coach in the National Football League five liith the Los Angeles Rams and spven with the Washington Redskins - and never had a losing season.

.Weve had a frustrating season so fgji. Weve played well in some j^es and weve given others away.

J dont like it and neither do the pliers and coaches, he said of the Wtanglers performances, ^rticularly last wedcends game, v^n Arizona squandered a 21-6 lead 2^ lost 22-21 to Philadelf^.

t%e have a darn good football team, Allen added. We could ily be 7-0 or 6-1, but we cant let past affect us. Weve got another

on Sunday its Birmingham at Mkhigan and Chicago at P^adelphia. On Monday night its

Houston at Oakland and Tampa Bay at New Orleans.

Herschel Walker, the USFLs leading rusher last season, sat out New Jerseys 35-10 victory over the Memi^is Showboats, nursing his bruised shoulder. New Jersey Coach Walt Michaels said Walker would be back in the lineup against Arizona.

Michigan, the USPLs defending champion and front-runner in the Caitral Division by one game over (Mihoma, wUl be out to rebound from last weekends turnover-marred 20-17 loss to the Outlaws, the Panthers first setback of the s6dson.

We didnt play well last week, Michigan Coach Jim Stanley said. We have to bounce back and remember that there will be another day. Weve just got to make sure we dont make mistakes and not look for excuses or alibis.

The Panthers will be trying to get bade <m Um winning track against the leagues hottest team. Birminghmn, which lost on opening day, has since w(m six in a row to share the Southern Division lead with New Orleans. In my opinion, the Stallions are the best team in the league right now, Stanley said.

Dmer......................................... I IS 13-21

Plttitargh...................................14 7 6 9-21

First Period Pit-Andersoo 23 pass from Carano (Lee kick), 7:37

Pit-Flowers 65 pass from Carano (Lee kick), 12:41

Second Period

Pit-Anderson 24 pass from Carano (Lee kick), 7:16

lUrd Period

Den-Williams 34 pass from Penrose (Speelman kick),9:37 Oen-Harris 25 pass from Gagliano (kick failed), 12:42

Foorlh Period

Den-Hanis 5 pass from Gagliano (Gagliano run),5:41

Den-Williams 18 run (Speelman kick), 8:52

Den-FG Speelman 20,13:12

A-16.773

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSfflNG-Denver, Sydney 1540, Williams 1-18, White 7-17, B. Johnson 2-2, BUhews 14. Pittsburgh, Rosier 24137, Hcdman 3-26, Miller 3-13, Carano 24, Lawrence 2-(minus 4).

PASSING-Denver, Penrose 7-18-0-106, Gagliano84440. Pittsbiirgh, Carano 14343-242.

HECEIVING-Denver, Harris 5-76, Bailey 439, Sydn^ 2-12, Williams 1-34, Niziolek 1-19, Arnold 1-11, White 1-5. Pittsburgh, Anderson 646, Flowers 3125, Holman 1-10, Rozier 36, Lawrence 1-5.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Denv, Speelman 53.

Oklahoma .......20

Washington............16

WASHINGTON (AP) - Doug Williams conqected with Ron Wheeler on an 8-yard touchdown pass with 57 seconds remainiiu as the Oklahoma Outlaws rallied for a 20-16 United States Football Lea^ victory over the Washington Federis Saturday before a crowd of 6,075.

Williams hit 24 of 44 passes for 333 yards on the day and moved the Outlaws 93 yards in the last four minutes to give Oklahoma their third straight victorv and spoiled Washingtons shot at its first victory in eight games.

Jeff Brockhaus kicked three field goals, the first by the Federis this year, to give Washington a lead m the third quarter.

Brockhaus kicked field goals of 40, 25, and 43 yards.

Softball Tourney Set At Chieoa

A double-elimination softball tournament will be held Saturday, April 21 at Chicod Elimenta^ School.

Entry fee fw the event is $70, and tr^es will be awarded for first through fourth place.

For more infOTmation, contact Gerald Garner at 756-3440, or 758-6519after5p.m.

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Quarterback Reggie for a touchdown on a 2-yard bootleg to give the Federis a 16-6 lead midway through the third quarter.

Efren Herrera kicked two field

goals for Oklahoma but missed a

38-yarder after a bad snap with seven minutes left that could have tied the score.

Okla Was

First downs 19 18

Rushes-yards 17-60 29-97

Passing yards 333 2Sl

Return yards 16 53

Passes 24-431 19-42-2

Sacks By 04 2-12

Punts 5^2 542

Fumbles-lost 1-1 2-1

Penalties-yards 6-46 9-78

Time of Possession 27:04 32:56

Oklahoma..........................0 3 3 1420

Washington........................6 0 10 016

First Period Was-FG Brockhaus 40.7:20 Was-FG Brockhaus 25,11:37 Second Period Okla-FG Herrera 24,4:35 Third Period Was-FG Brockhaus. 43,3:10 Okla-FG Herrera 28.7:41 Was-Collier 2 run (Brockhaus kick). 14:27

Fourth Period

Okla-A. Williams 43 pass from D. WiUiams (Herrera kick). 3:52 Okla-Wheeler 8 pass from D. Williams (Herrera kick), 14:03 A-6.075

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Oklahoma, Sample 5-33,Thornton 7-14, Ragsdale 4-13, D Williams 14. Washington, B. Taylor 16-44 Bledsoe 10-42, Robinson 2-9, Collier 1-2.

PASSINGOklahoma, D. Williams 24-45-1-333. Washington, Hohensee 7-19-1-134, Collier 12-23-1-117.

RECEIVING-Oklahoma, Wheeler 647, llnmton 6-54, A. Williams 5-105, Gray 3-40, Sample 2-19, Lazerus 1-23, Haggle 1-5. Washington, Simmons 6-68, Fisher 449, Walters 3-37, G. Taylor 2-25, B. Taylor 2-16, Robinson 2-16,

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Oklahoma, Herrera 36,48.

on their first possession with 40-yard field goal by Brockhaus. Brockhaus was helped by a 12-yard pass from Mike Hohensee to Greg Taylor on a third-and-17 play from the Oklahoma 35.

Brockhaus made good on his next attempt from 25 yards with 1:34 remaining in the first quarter. The kick followed a 54-yara pass from Hohensee to Mike Fisher to the Oklahoma 11.

The Outlaws, held scoreless through the first quarter, got on the board with 10:25 to go in the first

Herrera.

Brockhaus third consecutive field goal attempt connected early in the third quarter. The 43-yard kick followed pass completions to Joey ' Walters and Eric Robinson and an 18-yard run by Curtis Bledsoe.

Hohensee, blindsided by blitz-ing safety Calvin Middleton, fumbled, setting up Herreras second field goal of the day, a 28-yarder midway through the third period.

Hohensee suffered a possible concussion on the play ana Collier replaced him.

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Sunday. April 15,1984

Rampants Regain Share Of

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor For about an inning there, it looked a little rocky for the Rose Hi^ School Rampants Friday night.

u>ming off their first Big East loss of the year to Wilson Fike on Wednesday, Rose fell behind Wilson Hunt, 2-0, in the top of the first.

But it didnt last long; the Rampants unleashed a ten-hit attack including a homer by Traye Fuqua and a pair of doubles by Mike Smith, to power to an 11-3 baseball victory over the Warriors.

That, coupled with a loss by Fike to Northern Nash on Friday afternoon, moved Rose back into a share of first place in the league standings

Rose

with a 5-1 conference mark. Rose is 8-3-1 overall.

Fuqua, Marc Nover and Smith each banged out a pair of hits to lead the Rampant attack, while Billy Michel overpowered Hunt on the mound most of the night. After getting off to a shaky start in the first, Michel bore down and, after walking two in the second, retired 11 in a row before being touched for a third run in the sixth. Overall, he walked four and struck out eight while giving up three hits. Two of them were doubles.

I was pleased with the way we played tonight, Coach Ronand Vincent said. We played with a lot

of enthusiasm and everybody on the team cmtributed to the win.

Obviously, I thought Michel threw the ball well, and Eric (Woodw(Hth) had another good night behind the plate. I was also pleased with the play of Steve Wall at first base, and F^ua did a good job of moving up into the leadoff position forus.^

Wall probably turned in the top defensive play of the game, ending the first inning of play. He made a diving catch of a line drive off the bat of Paul Durham to halt the Warrior rally.

Hunt grabbed a brief lead in the top of the first inning. Wtih one

away, Marii Shadding lined a double down the left field line. William Chatman followed with another hit in almost the same place, but be got only a single out of it, driving in Shadding.

Chatman stole second and raced on to ird when the throw down was off-target. He scored on Jeff Masseys grounder to second.

Rose came quickly back to score three in the bottom of the inning, taking the lead for good.

Fuqua opened with a walk and Toby Fischer reached on an infield single. Mike Kinley was safe on an error, allowing Fuqua to score. Woodworth singled in Fischer.

4,000 Plateau

Another Milestone

Pete Rose of the Montreal Expos watches the ball as he heads for first base in the fourth inning of Fridays game against the Philadelphia Phillies in Montreal. The double off pitcher Jerry Koosman was the 4,000 career hit for "Rose. (AP Laserphoto)

Montreal Changes Outlook On Rose

MONTREAL (AP) - For years, Pete Rose had come to Montreal as the enemy, first with the Cincinnati Reds, then with the Philadelphia Phillies.

But he was wearing an Expos uniform Friday as Montreal faced his fcNrmer teammates, the Phillies, in Ha home opener. It soon would be another in a long string of historic days for Charlie Huse.

Rose, who turned 43 today, doubled in the fourth inning against Philadelphia for the 4,000th hit of his career, a plateau reached only by himself ana Hall (d Famer Ty Cobb, whose career record of 4,191 hits is Roses next target. Rose is the (mly National Leaguer with that many hits.

The 48,060 fans at Olympic Sta^um gave a two-minute ovation to Rose, who ended five seasons with the Phillies last November after his first 16 seasohs with

The ovation was something special to me, because Im new here, said Rose. The last time I played here, I g(^ booed.

With a new team, in a new city, that kind of reaction gives you goose bumps and makes you want to go out and 00 something for them.

Rose doubled into the right-field comer on a M pitch from Jerry Koosman for the milestone hit to

^Airthe hits are the same to me, Rose said. I guess 3,000 is what evoryone talks about because everyone whos made 3,000 hits has

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I guess everyone whos got 4,000 hits has reached it, too!

Roses double helped ignite a two-run inning that gave Montreal a 44 lead. Charlie Lea, 2-1, worked 8 !-3 inings for the victory, and Tim Raines drove in two runs for Montreal.

Its something Ill be able to tell my grandchildren, Lea said of pitchmg on the momentous day. It was tough to pitch. I tried not to get caught up too much in the festivities. It was the best outing Ive had so far. I guess it was about time.

The Expos added to their lead in the seventh when Andre Dawson tripled and scored as Gary Carter doubled down the right-field line.

'The only run off Lea, who walked four and struck out six, came in the fourth on Bo Diazs single, which scored Gleim Wilson, who had doubled.

Roses 4,000th hit came 21 years to the day after he got his first major-leaguehit.

Im glad I got it today, Rose said. I didnt do it as if to say take that. I have a lot of respect for the (Philadelphia) organization. Im sure they were puUina fof me.

Roses next single will be his 3,000th, 52 behind Cobbs all-time singles mark. Rose got his 4,000th hit in his 13,073rd at-bat. Cobb needed 10,864 at-bats to reach the marit and 11,429 to reach 4,191 in the 24tb year of his career, at age 42 in 1928.

Rose still needs 191 hits to match Cobb on the aU-time list, but that

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Pete Rose made a big hit with his new fans.

In his home debut Friday with the Montreal Expos, Rose doubled in the fourth inning for his 4,000th career hit. It came on a 1-1 pitch from Philadelphia left-hander Jerry Koosman and made Rose the only National Leaguer to reach that lofty plateau.

The only other major leaguer to surpass that mark was Ty Cobb, who haa a major league record 4,191 hits, all in the American League.

Rose now takes aim at Cobbs record, needing 191 mwe hits.

My pride will drive me, said Rose, who turned 43 today and most likely will need at least another season to complete his chase of Cobb. Im going to play as long as I can produce. If Im producing. Im having fun.

Roses double, a line drive into the right-field comer, figured in a two-run inning that gave Montreal a 4-1 lead en route to their 5-1 victory over the Phillies, with whom Rose played the previous five seasons. Right-hander Charlie Lea worked 8 2-3 innings, yielding five hits, and Tim Raines drove in two runs for the Expos.

After the historic double, the crowd of 48,060 at Olympic Stadium gave Rose a two-minute standirm ovation. Rose was awarded the ball, which he gave to Montreal batting coach Billy DeMars, who was a Philadelphia coach in 1981 when Rose bime Stan Musials NL record with 3,631 hits.

Im glad I got the hit today because I have a lot of friends over there, Rose said of the Phillies. I didnt do it as if to say take that. I have a lot of respect for the organization. Im sure they were piulingforme.

In the rest of the league, Houston edged Cincinnati 1-0, St. Louis beat Pittsburgh 4-1, Chicago defeated New York 11-2, San Diego beat Atlanta 5-2 and Los Angeles shut out San Francisco 2-0.

Astros 1, Reds 0 Kevin Bass doubled to lead off the seventh inning, breaking up a no-hit bid by the Reds Mario Soto, and Houston bn^e a five^game losing streak with an unearned run. Joe Niekro earned his first victory in three decisions, scattering five hits over 7 2-3 inings before needing help from Frank DiPino.

One out after Bass hit, Jerry Mumphrey singled, and Bass scored when left fielder Duane Walker hobbled the ball for an error.

Soto retired 18 of the first 19 Astros batters, yielding only a walk to Ray Knight in the second inning. He left for a pinch hitter in the ei^th after striking out six batters.

Cards 4, Pirates 1 Ozzie Smith, hit the seventh home run of his major league career, a two-out, three-run shot in the seventh Inning that snapped a 1-1 tie and helped St. Louis spoil a fine outing by Pirates left-hander John Candelaria.

Candelaria struck out 11 and yielded only four hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighm inning. Dave LaPoint scattered seven hits in seven-plus innings for the victory, and Bruce Sutter earned his second save.

A passed ball by Pirates catcher Tony Pena opened the door for Smiths homer. With two out, Candelaria had David Green fanned, but Pena let ball get by him, and Green reached first safely. Candelaria then walked Art Howe, and Smith hit his homer.

Cubsll,Mets2 Jody Davis, Ron Cey and Gary Matthews each homered, and Steve Trout scattered seven hits in going the distance for Chicago. Davis had two other hits as the Cubs victimized 19-year-old Mets right-hander Dwight Gooden for six runs in 3 1-3 innings.

Five of Chicagos runs came in the fourth as Larry Bowa and Ryne

Sandberg each hit two-run singles.

d to I

the

had

Kinley was then thrown out trying to steal third, with courtesy runner Battle E^mory takii^ second on the play. Michel walked tmt was thrown out wixNovers grounder to shwt. Nover and Emory thai Milled a double steal, with the latter sccMing the go-ahead run.

Rose added three more in the sec(M^. Wall reached on an error and Fuqua homered to left center. Fischer kept it going, reaching when hit by a pitch and stealing secmid. He scored on Kinleys single through the middle.

The Rampants ran it to 9-2 with three more in the third. With one away, Nover singled and stole second again. Walls grounder to third caught Nover between bases, but he managed to slip back into second, avoiding the tag as Wall reached first. Smith doubled to center, scoring Nover, and a single by Fuqua brought in both Wall and Smith.

The final two Rampant runs scored in the fifth. Noyer beat out an infield hit and stole ^ond for the third time. He scored on an infield hit by Wall and Smith again doubled. Fuqua was intentionally walked to set up a force at all bases, and Fischer grounded to short, scoring Wall on the play.

Hunt came up with its third run in the top of the sixth. Chatman reached on a fielders choice and Massey was hit by a pitch. Durham followed with a double to center, scoring Chatman.

Rose has three games scheduled for this coming week, starting with a Big East contest at Elizabeth City

Northeastern on Tuesday. The RamiMnts travel to Northern Nash on Thursday, and then play at C(Mey against North Pitt in t| .

opening round of the Pitt County ,

Tournament on Saturday.

Hast ab r h rb Rmc ab r b jb

Williams,cf 3 0 0 0 Fuqua.ss 2 2 2 4

Orr.ph 1 0 0 0 Kirfcland,2b 0 0 0 0

ghaAng.ah 2 110 Fischer,3b 3 2 1.1

CaWweU,ph 0 0 0 0 Kinley,If 3 0 1 r .

Chatman.ss 3 2 11 Jester,lf 0 0 O' 0

Massey,lb 2 0 0 1 Woodworth,c 4 0 11 Duim,pr 0 0 0 0 Mlchel,p 3 0 0 0.

Dnrham,rf 3 0 11 Nover.ft 3 2 2 0

Stanley,2b 3 0 0 0 Scott.ss i 0 0 0

Hinnant.c 2 0 0 0 Alston.dh 3 0 0. 0

Mcaure.lf 2 0 0 0 Wall.lb 3 3 11

Rardson,dh 2 0 0 0 Smith,cf 3 12 1'

Dorsey,p o 0 0 0 Emory,rf 0 10 0

Walsh,rf 0 0 0 0

Totals 23 3 3 3 Totals 28 11 IS *

Hunt..........................................2^ *! 0-J

...........................................ns 620, *1-11

E-Woodworth, Chatman, Massey, McChlre; LOB-Hunt 4, Rose 3; 2B-Shadding, Durham, Smith 2; HR-Fuqua; SB-Chatman, Nover 3, Emory, Caldwell, Fischer.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Hunt

Uttle (L.0-1...............................% 2 3 3 2 0.

Dorsey......................................O*'! 8 8 4 2 ^

Rose

Michel (W.M)..............................7 3 3 2 4 8

HBPby Dorsey (Fischer), by Michel' (Massey);WP-Dorsey. ' >

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George Foster homered Mets, and Keith Hernandez three of New Yorks teams hits. Padres 5, Braves 2 Eric Show and Rich Gossage teamed on a six-hitter, and Steve Garvey and rookie Carmelo Martinez drove in seventh-inning runs that lifted the Padres to their eighth victory in nine games.

San Diego trailed 2-1 when Garvey and Martinez put the Padres ahead with a pair of sacrifice flies. In the Padres eighth, Alan Wiggins and Luis Salazar drove in insurance runs with singles.

The only damage to Show was a two-run homer by Bob Homer in the fourth. Rich Gossage pitched two innings of one-hit relief for San Diego.

Dodgers 2, Giants 6 Ken Landreaux knocked in two runs to support the combined ei^t-hit pitching of Bob Welch and Tom Niedenfuer as Los Angeles blanked San Francisco.

Welch, 1-1, pitched into the eighth , inning, gelding seven hits, striking

plateau may have to wait until next out six and walking one. Niedenfuer

season. took over and pitched out of a jam in

My pride will drive me, said the eighth to post his second save.

Rose, who was signed for only one Rookie Jeff Robinson, 1-1, was the

season by Montreal after being loser,

released by the PhilUes. Im going The victory, in Los Angeles, ended to play as long as I can produce. If the Dodgers three-game losing

Im producing. Im having fun.

Great Graduation Idea!

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Coley, Conway Spark Chargers

ByJIMMDuPREE Reflector ports Writer BETHEL Aflen-Grifton pitcher Doug Coley thiw a two-hitter and struck out 12, 4iile Jackie Conway drove in a pat of runs and scored two more wifi three hits as the Chargers outlsted North Pitt 6-3 in Eastern Cailina 3-A Conference baseball aaon Friday at Bethel Elementarjichool.

Coley opaed the game with a long shot to cener field but tripped as he rounded s<ond. After a brief delay to exame Coleys wrist, the righthandr settled in on the mound

to record his fourth win in six decisions.

Gene Johnson added a pair of hits for the Chargers, but it was Conways bat that kept the A-G rallies alive. Leo Venters drove in a pair of runs with his only hit of the day.

Coleys two-out double was followed by a walk to catcher Roger Moye in the top of the first, but North Pitt starter Alfred Braxton settled down to retire Johnson.

The Panthers drew first blood in the bottom half of the inning, as John Hobbs ripped a leadoff double and scored when Coley overthrew

Johnson at third base when Hobbs tried to advance on a tapper by Scott Rawls.

Coley retired the side on strikeouts in the second and added two more in the third.

The Chargers finally got on the board in the fourth, scoring three runs. Moye opened the inning with a base on balls, moved to second on a bunt single by Johnson and took third on the late throw to first. A double by Conway drove in Move, and after two outs Venters singled in Johnson and Conway to give the Chargers a 3-1 edge.

Ayden-Grifton added two more runs in the fifth, as Coley walked and courtesy runner Charles Mitchell stole second and scored on a single to center by J(rfmson. Braxton, who was relieved by Linwood Harris Jr. in the fifth, let the ball get by him in center allowing Johnson to take second. A single by Conway drove in Johnson for a 5-1 Charger lead.

Daniel Keel walked to open the sixth for the Panthers, and the games only contested call followed, Linwood Harris bunted the ball down the first base line attempting to

Edwards Hurls No-Hitter

advance Keel. Harris jumped out of the way of a tag attempt by first baseman Shannon Peede, and the base umpire originally ruled an out. But an appeal to the plate umpire for assistance reversed the call.

I really wasnt sure at the time, North Pitt Coach Doug Warren said. But I think theres a good chance he was out of the line.

Regardless, the two runners advanced on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Jeff Lloyd.

Conway gave Ayden-Grifton an insurance run in the seventh, as he singled with one out, stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a fielders choice by Terry Garrett.

Braxton returned to the mound in the sixth inning and allowed just one hit along with the final run.

HOLVWOOD - Conleys Darryl EdwarB, who threw a perfect game last yir, came close again Friday night, goose-egging North Lenoir withaio-hitter, 3-0.

Edwards faced only one more than the mximum number of batters, 22, as tv^ men reached on errors. One of.tttn later was thrown out in a play, as the Hawks left only base for the game. Edwards ^13 and walked none, k Viking got all they needed in bit inning, scoring once. Steve talked and was sacrificed up. , _ on Chris Vias single.

^ third, Conley added two ...^insurance runs. Mills singled ar [was sacrficed up. He stole third, ad waited there as Fred Bryant licKed on an error. Via singled in Mfe, but Bryant was thrown out to third. Lee Hardy then in Via with the final run of t game.

Vp led the Conley hitting with

Now 7-3 overll, the Vikings climb ) 2-1 in Coastal Conference play. ,*he!y travel to West Craven on riieplay.

VIorfli Lenoir.............000 000 0-0 0 5

ponley......................>02 000 x3 6 2

> Lmg and Wade; Edwards and Bryant.

Southern Nash...........9

Formville C...............7

Fj^RMVILLE - Farmville Central drove in two runs in the botfom of the seventh to send the gare to an extra inning, but i SoulHem Nash pushed across a pair ! of in the eighth to claim a 9-7 victory Friday in Eastern Carolina 3-Ahaseball action.

The loss was the second in a row forlhe Jaguars after seven straight wiiB, four against conference foes.

ihink were pressing ourselves a littfe bit, Farmville Coach Bill Da^ said. "In the last few games, theyve tightened up as the game woce on. Plus I think thats a little of a carryover from our loss Thurs-dax.

iSchlichter Has Hearing

NfcW YORK (AP) - Quarterback Art:Schlichters future in the Na-tiortal Football League likely will be decided later this spring, according fo league officials.

A-league spokesman said Friday thai NFL Commissioner Pete Rojielle met with the suspended Colts player and his representatives forpbout two hours and told them the-decision would be made after reviewing all available information.

We do not plan to make any furtter comment until that decision has- been made, Joe Browne, the NFLs director of information, said.

Sfchlichter, 24, was suspended indefinitely last year by the NFL because of his gambling activities. A 1982 first-round draft pick by the Baftimore Colts, Schlichter admitted gambling $389,000, mostly on pro sp(f(s teams.

I^our men with whom Schlichter gambled threatened to tell the Colts of & activities when he couldnt pay hisMebts. Schlichter, instead, began coAerating with the FBI in their arrtist. He was not mentioned in the inactments charging them with traitpling in interstate commerce to promote a gambling activity.

Rnzelle said last year that SclSchter admitted placing sizable bete on at least 10 NFL games duBbig the 1982 season and podseason and on other pro-f^onal team sports. But Schlichter said he never bet on or against the Coite and never attempted to influ-enoe the outcome of a game or acdepted money or anything of value fropi those who might have been interested in doing so....

Schlichter, who met with Rozelle lasl May, told him then that he was willing to undergo treatment for his compulsive gambling and later underwent intensive therapy.

ifozeUe, who could have banned Scflichter for life - or simply fined him - chose the middle road of an iiHjefmite suspension and a review pripr to the 1984 season.

fchlichters original thre^y^r contract with the Colts was tolled, mSning he stUl has two years remaining on it despite the suspen-simi that already has run one year, f Colts have since moved to In^ianapote.

Joey Steppe suffered the loss on the mound for the Jaguars after Nat -Norris threw the first five innings.

Phil Bryant ripped a solo homer in the fifth and finished 3-5 for the Firebords, while Bissette went 4-5.

Norris led the Jaguars at the plate with four hits in five trips, while Gregg May went 3-4 and Randy Daniels went 2-3.

An error at shortstop on a drive by Bissette allowed Jeif Morgan to score in the top of the sixth, and the Firebirds added another run in the seventh when Bell doubled and scored on a single by Bryant.

In the bottom of the seventh. Steppe walked and a throwing error on a grounder by Brian Windham put runners on second and third. May singled in Steppe, and a sacrifice fly by Dennis "Tripp scored Windham.

But in the top of the eighth, Blackman walked, Lucas reached on a throwing error to put runners at second and third, and Bissette doubled two more runs.

Weve been hitting the ball, but in the last few games our defense has broken down, Davis said. Were just making too many mental mistakes; were not loose enough. Mentally, they werent ready to play, and you have to be ready mentally to play every day.

After Southern Nash opened with four runs in the top of the first, Norris and Daniels singled and Billy Godley rippe^ a three-run homer to cut the margin to 4-3.

The Jags evened the score in the second when Tripp singled, Craig Shirley sacrificed him over to second and Norris single scored Tripp.

In the bottom of the fourth, Norris singled before Daniels ripped his fifth homer of the season.

Southern Nash evened its league record at 3-3, while 5-6 overall. Farmville Central travels to Greene Central Tuesday in another Eastern Carolina clash.

Southern Nash 400 0 12-0 15 3

Farmville Central...3I0 200 20-7 12 4 May, Bell (4) and Blackman; Norris, Steppe (6) and Walston.

Greene Central..........7

SW Edgecombe..........1

SNOW HILL - Greene Central romped to a 7-1 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory over Southwest Edgecombe Friday night, winning its second in a row.

The Rams scored all they needed in the second inning, picking up a couple of runs. Press Harris led off with a double and Elmer Dixon singled, then stole second. Stacy Chase struck out, but reached on a lassed ball that scored Harris. )ixon then scored when Rich Radfords grounder got Chase at second.

The Rams added two more in the fourth, one of them on a solo homer by Chase, and then got three more in the fifth.

Southwest scored its only run of the game in the sixth inning, as A1 Barnes doubled to drive in the run.

Harris and Radford each had two hits to spark Greene Central.

Now 6-5-2 overall, the Rams are 3-3 in ECC play. They return to action on Tuesday, hosting

Farmville Central.

SW Edgecombe 000 001 0-1 5 5

Greene Central 020 230 x-7 9 I

Braswell and Vemell; Sutton and Grant.

Williamston..............9

Plymouth.................3

PLYMOUTH - Williamston High School scored five runs in the first inning and went on to take a 9-3 Northeastern Conference baseball victory over Plymouth Friday.

'The Tigers got things going quickly, pushing over enough to win in their first time at bat. Les Keel singled and Glenn Hardison got a hit. Keith Perry reached on an error, scoring Keel, and Hardison came around when Jesse Ward reached on an error. Jack Mobley was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Kevin Leigh singled in both Perry and Ward and Walter Wheelers sacrifice fly scored Mobley with the fifth run.

Williamston added two more in the third and two in the sixth. Plymouth got single runs in thje second, third and fourth innings.

Tommy Wynne, who hurled the victory, aided his cause with two hits, while Wally Wilson had two hits to pace Plymouth.

Williamston is now 10-1 and plays host to Ahoskie on Tuesday.

Williamston...............502 002 09 6 4

Plymouth..................Oil 100 0-3 5 6

Wynne and Mobley; Porter, Rea (6) and Hart.

Jamesville..............10

Bath.......................1

BATH - Rusty Holliday scattered four hits and struck out nine as the Jamesville Bullets remained unbeaten in Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference baseball action with a 10-1 thrashing of Bath Friday.

Whit Brown led Jamesville with a pair of hits in three at bats, while Earl Bowen and Truman Groover both went 2-4.

Bath scored its only run in the third for a brief lead, but the Bullets posted four runs in the fifth to take control. Brown, Groover and Bowen singled to load the bases, and Matthew Moore doubled in a pair of runs. Greg Hardison laced a sacrifice fly to drive in Bowen, and Holliday doubled in Moore.

Jamesville put the game out of reach with six more runs in the seventh. Bowen singled, Moore reached on an error and Hardison walked to load the bases. Richie Ange doubled in two runs, and Terry Perry walHed to fill the bases again. Kevin Perry reached on an error to score Hardison, Brown singled in Ange and Groover doubled in Kevin Perry and Terpr Perry.

Jamesville improved its record to lO-l overall while 9^) atop the

Tobacco Belt. Bath slipped to 4-2 in

the league. The Bullets host Bear Grass Tuesday night.

Jamesville.............000 040 6-10 II 2

Bath......................001 000 0- 1 4 2

lid^

(6)andCnipman

Washington..............7

Roanoko..................0

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools Sam Stephenson

0^)ianj

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Eastern Carolina Pittman Agency 200 Eastbrook Dr. Suite B

Edward M. Walker phone: 752-6747

missed a no-hitter, but came away with a shutout as the Pam Pack romped over Roanoke, 7-0, Friday in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Stephenson had a no-hitter through five innings, but Darius Hudgins spoiled it with a double in the sixth. 'Then, in the seventh, the Redskins loaded the bases against him with none away, but Stephenson struck out the next two batters and got the last to ground back to the mound to get out of that jam and preserve the shutout.

Stephenson struck out 12 and walked eight on the day.

Washington got all it needed in the first inning, scoring four times. Steve Oden walked and Dick Cherry reached on a bunt single. Duane Whittenburg then slapped a three-run homer out of the park.

Stephenson walked to keep it going and Jimmy Williams ran for him. After a sacrifice, Williams scored on Brian Williamsons double.

The Pam Pack added two in the second and one more in the sixth.

Williamson led the Washington hitting with three, two of them doubles.

Washington is now 5-2 in the league and 6-2 overall. Roanoke drops to 4-5 in the conference and 6-6 overall.

Roanoke plays host to Edenton on Tuesday, while Washington returns to action on Friday, also playing at Edenton.

Roanoke....................000 000 00 2 3

Washington...,...........420 001 x-7 8 1

Taylor, Wilson (2). Day (6) and Casper; Stephenson and Whittenburg

Ayden.Clrir

Hardee.cf

Peede.lb

Coley,p

Mitchell,cr

Moye,c

Johnson,3b

Conway ,ss

Garrett,rf

Brown,lf

Venters,2b

Totah

ab r h rb North Pitt

3 0 0 Hobbs,dh

4 0 0 0 Rawls,c 2 0 10 Keel,lb 0 10 0 Braxton,p-cf 2 10 0 Harris,3b 4 2 2 1 Eakes,ss 4 2 3 2 Uoyd,2b 4 0 0 1 Briley ,cf If 4 0 0 0 Pratt,ph 2 0 12 Massenbrg,rf 2

Brown,lf 0

Harris,p o

29 6 7 fi Totals 2K

r h rb

I I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2

.Ayden.Gritton.............................000 320 I- 6

North Pitt....................................too 002 0-3

E-Coley, Keel, Conway, Eakes, Braxton. Peede, Garrett; LOB-A G 7, NP 4, 2B Coley. Conway; .SB- Mitchell, Conway

Thats the first time hes been to the mound for us, Warren said. I knew he couldnt go all the way. We brought in Harris, but he just threw seven innings Wednesday and he was a little tired.

I feel good about the way were playing right now; we took the top pitcher in the league to the wire. Were young, but were just about where we want to be as far as improvement.

Ayden-Grifton improved its record to 4-2 in the conference and 7-4 overall, while North Pitt stands at 1-7 overall and 1-4 in the league. .

Rampant Cubs Bop Warriors

WILSON - Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team recorded its sixth straight win Friday, rolling to a 6-1 victory over over Wilson Hunt.

Eric Jarman hurled the win, ;; pitching a one-hitter. That lone hit . came in the sixth inning. ; T

James Matthews and Tyrone " ' Jones each had two hits to lead the < Rampant Cubs. ;

Rose returns to action on Wed- ' -nesday, hosting Northern Nash.

PUching Avdrn.Orifton Coley (W.4-2)

North PiU

Braxton (L.O-1).............

Harris..........................

Braxton........................

WP-Braxton 2, ('oley

ip h r er bb so

,7 2 3 I 312

4 4 3 3 4 1

1 2 2 2 2 1

2 1110 1

Prep Leaaue Tryouts bet

Tryouts for Prep League baseball teams will be held Thursday and Friday at Jaycee Park from 4:30-6:30 p.m.

The league, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is open to 13-year-olds with birthdays between Aug. 1,1970 andJuly3l. 1971.

r\fX)orrjif^

Strrlng

JOni EARECKSOPi

as herself will be showing at

Fellowship Church of Greenville April 15th at 6 PM

Cornar of 5th 6 Cotancha St>. Paator, Frad Lockwood

Pitching for the Boston Red Sox from 1914 to 1919, Babe Ruth had a 17-5 record against the New York Yankees, the team with which he was to win home run fame.

RE-ELECT

Charles P. Gaskins Pitt County Commissioner

17 Years Experience Working For Continued County Progress.

Proven, Qualified And Dedicated As Pitt County Commissioner

Your Support And Vote May 8th. 1984 Respectfully Requested And

Appreciated

Paid lor by Irlanda ol Charlas Gaaklna.

:n::s

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p Q Th Dally Reflector. Qraenvllle. N.C.__Sunday. April 15.1964

Detroit Continues To Roll, Top Bosox

... . . inning capped a two-run i

_ By KEN RAPPOPORT C^on^l. ......... Knmetin^ Minnesota over Seattle

:' Cold Shoulder

: Toronto Blue Jays manager Bobby Cox gets - no where as he argues with second base

: umpire Jerry Neudecker (right) during the

Blue Jays against the Texas Rangers Friday

night. Neudecker ruled Blue Jays Dave Collins was forced out at second base during the top of the eighth inning before Rangere Curtis Wilkerson dropped the ball. (AP Laserphoto)

Pearson Qualifies Friday After Engine Failure Delays Effort

. . . . .L. n.. Mn rtincTranSouih champ Harry

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSporU Writer

If the double play is a pitchers -best friend, as they say, then the Boston Red Sox were their own worst enemies.

The Red Sox, who hold the map league record for hitting into double plays, grounded into six of them Friday - and the result was a 13-9 defeat at the hands of the red-hot Detroit Tigers.

Weve been waiting to get more runs and we got them, but those were big double plays in every inning, said Tiger second baseman Lou Whitaker.

The Tigers needwl every one of the twin-killings. After erupting for eiit runs in the top of the first, they gave up five runs in the bottom of the inning, then held on for their eighth straight victory, their best sUrt in history.

In other AL actioh, it was Chicago 5, New York 3; Kansas Ci^ 6, MUwaukee 3; Minnesota 4, SeatUe 3; Toronto 3, Texas 2 and Oakland 2,

Ladies League Holds Meeting

The Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf League held its monthly meeting at the Greenville (Jolf and Country Club this week. , ,

Several Greenville and Brook Valley members were among tte winners. Greenville winners included: championship flight, second low net, Nancy Monroe; low putts, Harriette White; fourth flight, first low gross. Peg Haigwood, swond low net. Marge Parrish, and low

QT AP1 - Hes picking the places where you can

- a o^ar ir century pass, while the cars that start up

: SiVi Rf-randNSlSenM tat and in the clear can just go on.

sSSa-

You have to keep a close watch on cars right around you, but at ^e same time you have to look far

ahead, picking places to pass

because you can lose half a lap in a hurry if you catch slower traffic in a turn, he said.

Besides the physical tests, Pearson said 500 miles under Darlington conditions is mentally exhausting. ., ,

Even if you dont win, its a relief just to finish a race here, he said. Youre just so happy its over.

But if you can run all day here with no oblems, you should have a good shot at winning, because a lot of guys wont be jaround at the finish.

Among top contenders Pearson must overtake or outlast are Parsons, Elliott, Ricky Rudd, Joe Ruttman and Cale Yarborough, who

earned the top five starting spots.

Parsons won the raceway s Southern 500 in 1978, and Yarborough has won the Labor Day classic five times but neither owns a triumph in this annual spring event.

Other former Darlington Raceway winners in Sundays lineup include fiv-time victor Bobby Allison, Richard Petty, Darrell Waltrip, Buddy Baker, Dale Earnhardt, Neil Bonnett, Terry Labonte and defen*

r low nei, marge ranu

ding TranSouih champ Harry Gant. putts, Betty Lou Howard

Others who qualified ahead of Brook Valley winners were. Pearson are Lake Speed, Dick championship flight, second low

Tim Riphmnnd Ron srnss. Maxine Hawley; second

hell need every bit of it to win^

28th annual TranSouth 500 on Sunday.

Eliminated from opening time trials Thursday by engine failure, ie 49-year-old veteran rebounded Friday with a qualifying speed of 153.882 miles per hour, fourth fastest overall.

But because 18 spots were filled Thurday, when fellow Chevrolet driver Benny Parsons won the pole position at 156.328, Pearson will start ui the middle of the 38-car field when the 367-lap, $311,865 event begins at 1

p.m.Sunday.

Never in the history of this event has a winner come from farther back than the 12th starting spot. Twenty-two of the 61 previous races on the 1.366-mile oval have been won from the front row, which Parsc^ ^ wl share Sunday with Ford pilot

: BillEHiott.

If your cars running and handling well, you can win any 500-mile race from any starting spot, Pearson said. But the chances of winning from back in the pack are slimmer at Darlington than probably any other major track.

Because of the 34-year-old track s narrow surface and varying turns, you really have to be patient, he explained.

You have to take ywir time.

Brooks, Tim Richmond, Ron gross', Maxine Hawley; second

BotKhardandGeoHBodine. flight, swond '

Among those trailing Pearson into Bruton; fourth fli^t, ^ond low

the lineup during closing time trials gross, Mary Estelle Smite

Friday were six otters whose quail- In a recent Ladies Day at

fying speeds exceded IM mph - Greenville,^ first^ low ^^o^^ wete to

Dave Marcis, Bobby Hillin, Lennie Pond, Jody Ridley, Rusty Wallace and Kyle Petty.

_ .j Sunday s 2h TranSouth

SOfrmiie" ifeCAR Crand National slock car race at

Here is the

JU-mile NASCAR tirana ihaiionai sujc car a, Darlington Racway Spots No I* tlo^ 3 were decided

SnmpSSw.chevrolet, 156 nules per hour 2. BUI Eliott. Ford. 154 751

15 Ron Bouchard, Buick. lil.W

16 Bobby Alliion.l^,m.7.

17 RichardIMtyJonti^lSl.

II Geofl Bodiiie,

1, David Pearson,aevrJet.M.K

20 Dave Marcis. tSl 722

21 Bobby Hillin. Buick, IM MI

22 Lenwe Pond. Buick. 151.143 ^

23 Jody Ridley, Chevrolet, 151.102 M. RustyWallace, Pontia^lS0.2 25 KyleTMty, Ford, 1M.

- Alexander. Oldsinobile. 140136

Nancy Monroe, while Janet McGlohon took second and Betty Lou Howard was third. First low net was won by Joan Warren, with ^ Edwards second and Marge Parrish, third.

California 1. , , ^

Detroit sent 13 batters to the plate in the first, shelling southpaw Bruce Hurst, who had not allowed an earned in two previous starts on the road. Chet Lemon keyed the raUy with a two-run single.

Boston came back to knock out Detroits Milt Wilcox by scoring five runs in the bottom of tee inning, including a rally-capping solo homer byRichGedman.

The Tigers then turned to their defense to keep Boston at bay. The Red Sox wound up as only the sixth team in major lea^ history, the fifth in the AL, to hit into six double plays in a nine-inning game. The last was the Clevelaml Indians against the New York Yankees in 1975.

If we can score nine runs and hit into 20 double plays a game. Ill take it _ well win the pennant, Boston Manager Ralph Houk said in shaking off the twin-killings.

The Red Sox set a major league reccHrd by grounding into 171 DPs in 1982, then equaled that mark last year.

White Sox 5. Yankees 3 Greg Walkers three-run homer capped a four-run first inning and Rudy Law tripled twice and scored two runs as Chicago downed New York.

Winner Floyd Banmster allowed five hits over six innings, striking out two and walking three. Two relievers finished up, with Ron Reed pitching the final 2 2-3 innings and working out of a bases loaded, one-out jam in the seventh, to gain his second save.

I knew I hit it good but I knew it was a long way out there, too, said Walker of his homer over the center field fence in cavernous Yankee Stadium.

Royals 6, Brewers 3 Pat Sheridan and Jorge Orta each drove in two runs in support of unbeaten Bud Black as Kansas City whipped Milwaukee.

Black scattered five hits through seven innings and raised his record to 3-0 with late relief help from Dan Quisenberry. Quisenberry, who set a major league record last year with 45 saves, pitched tee final two innings to collect his fourth save of the season. . ^

Im just ^ng to keej) ik in the

inning capped a two-run rally, boosting Minnesota over Seattle.

Ron Davis got the victory, although giving up consecutive homers by Alvin Davis and Ricky Nelson which gave the Mariners a 3-2 lead in tee t^(rf the ninth.

Then the Twins rallied for two runs in the bottom half on Tim Teufels RBI single with one out and then Brunanaskys single that drove in Darrell Brown with the winning run.

Blue Jays 3, Rangers 2

Dave Collins snapped a tie in tee ninth inning with an RBI single, leading Toronto over Texas.

Dennis Lamp gained the win for the Blue Jays, pitching 1 1-3 scoreless innings. Jimmy Key got the last two outs in the ninth for his first major leagi save.

I w(Mild probably have more confidence if I played every day, said Collins. Anyone would. But I get my at-bats and Ive got to be ready. It is tough to come off tee bench after sitting for hours, you stiffen up.

As 2, Angels 1

Dwayne Murphy scored on a wild pitch by Tommy John with one out in the bottom of the ninth to give Oakland its victory over California.

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The team of Ed Tipton and Ted Ellis won the Pr-Memter-Guest Tournament recently. Bill Brinson and Joe Murad tied for second place with Harvey Lewis and Derek Dum. Fourth went to Ron Thiele and Mike Owen, with Boots Mumford and Skip Bririit finishing fifth.

Graham Jefferson recently eagled the par-five 18th hole. He hit a pitching wedge into the cup on his third shot. ,

Upcoming at Greenville include: April 19, Mens Turkey Convention; April 29, Mixed Captains Choice; and May 5, Mens Member-Member.

game, said Black, a left-hander who was in the minor leagues when last season began. Two of the victories this year we had to score runs and come from behind. They could have gone the otter way too. Twins 4, Mariners 3 Tom Brunanskys run-scoring sii^le in the bottom trf the ninth

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. April 15. 1984 B-9

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Basrball

East Carolina at Old Dominion U:30p m i

Softball

East Carolina at James Madison -2HpmI

ooir

' East Carolina at North Carolina . invitational

Monday's Sports Coif

^ Leieune at Ayden-Grifton (I pm 1

Hunt. Beddingfield. Northeastern atRoseiI2:30p.m I Track

Zebulon. Southern Nash. Farmville Central at Fike Fike at Farmville Central girls Conley at North Lenoir (3:30 , pm I

Soccer Grades 1-3 Stars vs Athletics (4:30p m i Baseball

E B Avcock at New Bern Barber (4p m I '

Tennis

Pitt at Coastal Carolina (I p.m. i UNC-Charlotte at East (Carolina women i3p m i East Carolina at Campbell i2 pm I

Southern Nash at Farmville Central

Tuesday's Sports Soccer

Grades 4-6 Flames vs Defenders (4:30 p m. i Tennis

. Greenville Juniors at Kinston (J:30pm I Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30p m I Tarboro at Williamston (3:30 p.m I

Plymouth at Washington (3:30 ' |i.m I

Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m. I Softball

Bear Grass at Jamesville (6 pm. I

Chocowinity at Columbia North Pitt at C B Aycock (4 p.m. I

Farmville Central at Greene Central (4 pm,I

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest

CdBCombe (4 p m I

e .Conley at West Craven (4 pm.)

. Edenton at Roanoke ,' . Ahoskie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (4 p m.) Greenville Christian at Wilson (3:30p m I Coastal Carolina at Pitt (men and women 2 p.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia 2 (2 ' p.m.)

Baseball

I *Bear Grass at Jamesville (8

p.m.)

Chocowinity at Columbia . . Farmville Central at Greene

Central (7:30pm)

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest imbe(7:30p m.i B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Conley JV (4

p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (4pm) Ahoskie at Williamston (7:30 -D.m )

' BdentonatRoanoke(7:30pjn)

' RoseatNortheastern(4pm ) Greenville Christian at Wilson ((:30p.m.)

E^t Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (7:30p.m )

Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Richlands (2 pm)

Track

Farmville Central. C.B. Aycock. Greene Central at Southwest

Wake at Greenville Christian (4 pm )

Track

ECAC-South Championships at James Madison

Tfimh

East Carolina women at UNC-Wilmington

Saturday's SaorU Baseball Jamesville Invitational Tournament .

Pitt County Tournament at D.H.

^*Gwne Central at Wilson Optimist Tournament N.C Wesleyan at East Carohna (7pm )

Track

Washington at Beddingfield In-vitatonal _ .. .

ECAC-South Championships at James Madison

SoftbaU Lady Pirate Classic Tennis City League Greenville Tennis Club vs. (Tiico's(9a m ) . .

Lobsters vs Greenville Country Club (11 am)

Creative Marketing vs Wachovia (I p m )

Sunda^Sports

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Edgecombe E B Ayco

Aycock at Northeastern (4 pm )

Wednesday's Sports Soccer Grades 1-3 Hurricanes vs. Stars (4:30 p.m.) Track

'Southwest Edgecombe. Greene Ciintral at Farm^le Central girls Big East Girls Champion^ip at Northeastern

Baseball

Washington at Williamston JV (4

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7p.m.)

', Softball

"* . TikeatE.B.Aycock)4pm.)

' . ^ames Spnini at Pitt (men and ' wmmen 2pm.)

. - XonleyatmiteOak ' . Tennis

. ' ChowanatPitt ' * - Thursday's Sports . * Softball

, , -Columbia at Bear Grass (5 p.m.)

, ' , 'Jamesville at Aurora . * . Chocowinity at Belhaven 2

! at Northern Nash (4p.m.)

'HI*

I -tian(4p.m.)

Falls Road at Greenville Chris-

t *JrariiingU

at Havelock (4 pm.) at Plymouth ton at Edenton

:V'

Bowling

Strikettes

Trophy House

Overton's Super Market84 434

HiW Grocery..............77

Thorpe Music Co 75

Pugh s Tire Service 714

& Karry 66

Brinkley Moore Motors 66 Ebonnetl

Ebonneltes...................64

Farmville Gals.............84

Our Gang.....................43

Five's Enough 40

Team #12.............. 32

Hitdi game and senes, Sheila Watson. &6.613.

Chicago 4 3 .571 14

California 4 6 .400 3

Texas 2 6 250 4

Friday's Games Detroit 13. Boston 9 Chicago 5. New York 3 Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 3 MinnesoU4.Seattle3 Toronto 3, Texas 2 Oakland 1 California 1 Only games scheduled Saturday's Games Baltimore (McGregor 1-1) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe l-oT Seattle (Langston 1-0) at Min-nesou (Williams 1-1)

Toronto (Clancy M) at Texas (Darwin 0-0)

Chicago (Seaver O-l) at New York (Guilin 0-1)

California (Brown 0-1) at Oakland (Conroy 04

Milwaukee (Sutton 0-1) at Kansas CiW (GubiczaO-1), (n)

Only games scheduled Saadi's Games Baltimore at Cleveland Chicago at New York Detroit at Bostixi Toronto at Texas Seattle at Minnesou Milwaukee at Kansas City California at Oakland

Monday's Games Detroit at Boston Baltimore at Cleveland California at Minnesota, (n) Oakland at Seattle. (n)

Only games scheduled

NA'nONALLEAGl'E EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB New York 6 2 .750 -

5 3 625 1

5 4 556 1 4

4 4 .500 2

3 5 .375 3

Philadelphia Montreal Chicago St Louis Pittsburgh

San Diego Lds Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Houston AtlanU

WEST DIVISION

Friday's Games Montreal 5. Phil)

.500

.444

.375

.250

.222

3'-

Tuesday Bowlettes We'll Take It 83

Nine Lives....................76

SandbaMers 704

Union (Srbide Ms 68

Plaza Gulf....................65';

Misfits.........................64

Underdogs ........64

41 48

534 56 58', 60 60

High game and series. Joyce Cates. 19T528.

Welcome Wagon Out-Of-Towners

Duit2it.........................79', 364

Do Gooders 68 48

North Slate Gals 65 51

We Try Harder 54 62

Two and a Half.............51 65

The Fair Ones...............45', 70',

Hi^ game and series. Nadean Belshaw.192.508

NHL PlaYOffs~

Bv The Associated Press ' DivbioaalFinak (Best-of-Seven)

Thursday. April 12 IJuebec4.Montreal2 Washington 3, N Y Islanders 2 Minnesota 2. St Louis 1 Edmonton 5, Calgary 2 Friday. ^1113 Montreal 4. Quebec I, series tied 11

N Y Islanders 5, Washington 4, or, series tied 1-1 St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3. OT, series tied 1-1 Calgary 6. Edmonton 5. senes tiedn

Sunday. April IS N Y. Islanders at Washington Quebec at Montreal Edmonton at Calgary Minnesou at St Louis

Monday, April 16 N Y Islanders at Washington Quebec at Montreal Minnesou at St Louis Edmonton at Calgary

Wednesday, April 18 Montreal at Quebec Washington at N Y. Islanders St > Louis at Minnesou Calgary at Edmonton

Friday. April 28 (if necessary)

Quebec at Montreal N Y Islanders at Washington Minnesou at St Louis Edmonton at Calgary

Sunday. A^l 22 (If necessary)

Montreal at Quebec Calgary at Edmonton Washington at N Y. Islanders St Louis at Minnesou

Baseball Standings

Chicago 11. New YoA 2 St. Louis 4. PitUburgh 1 Houston 1. CincinnaTi 0 San Diego 5, AtlanU 2 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 0 Saturdays Games Philadelphia (Carlton 1-0) at Montreal (Gullickson 0-2)

New York (Leary 1-0) at Chicago (Ruthvenl-0)

San Francisco (Davis 0-2) at Los Angeles (Pena0-1) ntUburgh (Rhoden I D at St Louis (Cox 1-0), (n)

Cincinnati (Russell I D at Houston (Knepper 0-1), (n)

AtlanU (Camp 04 at San Diego (ThurmondO-1), (n)

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at St Louis

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pci.

. * .Virginia Commonwealth at EUst

* - tlarolina 2(2p.m.)

* Baseball

* * <ColumbiaatBearGrass(7p.m.)

. . -Jamesville at Aurora

. ' . *telhaven at Chocowinity (8 p.m )

. *'. Northern Nash at Rose JV (4

- 1 ^^ose at Northern Nash (7:30

- r -pin.)

* . -^est Craven at E B Aycock <4

* I ^**3ills Road at Greenville Chris-

* lUwiHp m >

-Virginia Commonwealth at East .Carolina (7p.m )

*. * Tenuis

. ^uthern Nash at Farmville C^al (3:30p.m.)

Grem Central at C.B. Aycock (J;30p.m )

WilTiamston at Roanoke Rapids (3:30 p.m.)

Bolie at Washington (3 :30 p.m.) Rose at Northern Nash (3:30

**&avenatPitt(lpm.)

Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill Phillips (2:30 pm.)

Track

Farmville Central, Greene Central at SouthWest Edgecombe Conley. Havelock at West Carteret gu-ls (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Havelock at West Carteret (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke. Tarboro at Washington (3;lSpm.)

Roanoke. Tarboro at Washington giili (3:15 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.) Soccer Grades 46 ''Generals vs Flames (4:30p m.)

_ - Fridays Sports

. BascbaU

'iJouthWest Edgecombe at 'Karaville Central (4 pm.) ,..^*i^den-Grifton at C B Aycock

i^^Hta^Tpitt at Southern Nash (4

't^iiimes Kenan at Greene Central 7(4pm.) gnWat Havelock (4pm) jvelock at Conley JV (4 p m ) nlliamstonat Bertie (7:30p m )

Mnoke at Plymouth (7:30 p m )

iashington at Edenton (7:30

at Greenville Chnstian (4

0-^-. Softball ^

y^-diouthern Nash at North Pitt (4

louthWest Edgecombe at avilleCentral(4p m ) den-Grifton at (i.B Aycock (4

Detroit

1000

Toronto

625

aeveland

500

Boston

333

5',

New York

333

5'i

Baltimore

167

Milwaukee

125

WEST DIVISION

Seattle

.750

Oakland

667

Kansas City

625

Minnesota

.625

at Bertie (7.30p ni )

Aycock at Nash Central (4

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San Francisco at Los Angeles Aanta at San Diego Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

Meaday's Game Los Angeles at Houston. (n)

Only game scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (12 at bats): APerei, Cincinnati, 538; JDavis, Chicago, 423; Raines, Montreal, 47; VanSlyke, StLouis, .417; Wynne, Pittsburgh, 412.

RUNS: Gwynn, San DiMo, 9; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 9; Wggins. San Diego. 9; Matthews, Chicago,

8.4 are bed with 7 RBI: Esasky. Cincinnati. 12; GCarter, Montreal, 10; Sandbera. Chicago. 10; Foster. New York, 9; JDavis, Chicago, 9 HIT: Little, Montreal, 16; Raines. Montreal, 15; GCarter. Montreal. 14; Wynne, Pitteburrii, 14; Gwynn, San Diego, 13; Templeton, San Diego, 13; Trillo, San Francisco. 13.

DOUBLES: GCarter, Montreal,

^ Little, Montreal, 5, APerez, Cincinnati, 4; Driessen, Cincinnati,

4; Esasky, Cincinnati, 4.

TRIPLES: Dawson, Montreal, 2. Gwynn, San Diego, 2; 18 are tied with I

HOME RUNS: Strawberry. New York. 3, Tnllo. San Francisco, 3; It , are tied with 2 STOLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 7; Milner. Cincinnati,

4: Redus. Cincinnati, 4; Gwynn. San Diego. 3; Sax, Los Angeles, 3;

"^^I^^rilNG^('i*diisioni: 26 are tied with I 000 STRIKEOUTS: Soto. Cincinnati. 20, Ryan, Houston, 17; Candelaria. Pittsburgh. 14; Carlton, Philadelphia. 12; Lea. Montreal. 12; Show. San Diego. 12.

SAVES Gossage. San Diego. 3; it) are tied With 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (12 at bats): Smalley, New York, 467, Trammell, Detroit, .433; Motley, Kansas City, .429; Ganlner, Milwaukee. 424: Bernazard. Cleveland. .421 RUNS: Trammell. Detroit, 11; RHenderson, Oakland 8; WhiUker. Detroit, 8; Winfield, New York, 8; Concepcion. Kansas City. 7; Perconte, Seattle, 7 RBI DaEvans Detroit, 10; Lemon. Detroit, 9; Garcia, Toronto, 8, ReJackson, California, 8; Yount. Milwaukee. 8 HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 15; Re my, Boston, 15, Carew, California, 14; GBell, Toronto, 14; Gantner, Milwaukee, 14 DOUBLES: Easier. Boston, 4; GBell, Toronto, 4; 12 are tied with 3 TRIPLES Hatcher, Minnesota, 2; Lemon. Detroit, 2, Perconte, Seattle 2 RLaw, Chicago. 2.

Sheridan Jiansas City, 2.

HOMfe RUNS: Ripken. Baltimoro 3; 21 are tied with 2.

STOLEN BASES: Garcia, Toronto, 6; Butler. Cleveland, 5; Trammell, Detroit, 5- Bernazard. Cleveland, 4, RHenderson, Oakland, 4.

PITCHING (1 decision): 28 are tied with 1 000 STRIKEOUTS; Morris, Detroit, 18; MMoore, SeatUe, 16; MYounfl, Seattle, 14; Blyleven, Cleveland, 12; Clancy, Toronto, U; Hurst, Boston, 11 ;Seb. Toronto, 11.

Saves: Quisenberry, Kansas City. 4; Caudill. Oakland, 2; RDavis, Minnesota, 2; RReed, Chicago. 2; Righetti. New York. 2. VandeBerg, Seattle, 2

NBA Standings

By The .Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

y-Boeton 61 20 .753

x-Philadelphia 50 30 625 10',

X New York 47 34 580 14

x-New Jersey 45 36 . 556 16

x-Washmgton 35 46 432 26

Central Division x Delroit 49 32 605 -

Pacific Division

y-Los Angeles 54 27 x-Portland 48 33

x-SeatUe x-Pboenix Golden Sute

San Diego x-Clincned

667 -593 6

506 13 494 14 444 18 358 25

x-Milwaukee

x-AtlanU

49 32 39 42 27 54 27 54

26 55 ___

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Cieveund

Indiana

605 -481 10 333 22 333 22 321 23

y-UUh x-DalUs x-Denver Kansas City San Antonio Houston

45 36 43 38 38 43 37 44 36 45 29 52

531 2

469 7

457 8

444 9

358 16

41 40

40 41

36 45 29 52

herth

y-Clinched division title Friday's Games AtlanU 118, New Jersey 112 Detroit 128, Boston 120. T Indiana 119. Washington 115 New York 107, Cleveland 98 Milwaukee 109, Chicago 85 San Antonio 129. Houston 128. OT Dallas 104, Los Aiweles 103 Portland 102, Golden SUte 101 Saturday's Games Cleveland at Washington Detroit at AtlanU Houston at Kansas City Philadelphia at New 'York Indiana at Milwaukee UUh at San Diego

Sunday's Games New Jersey at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia Denver at San Antomo Phoenix at Los Aiueles Dallas at Golden State Portland at Seattle

END REGULAR SEASON

USFL Standings

Bv The .IssocMtrd Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUmUc

\A L T Pci PE P.A

6 1 0 857 191 104

6 t 0 857 161 94

2 5 0 286 123 137

0 7 0 000 73 218

SMtbeni

6 I 0 857 193 96

6 I 0 857 186 123

Tampa Bay

4 3 0

571

155

16(1

Memphis

2 5 0

286

113

208

Jacksonville

2 5 1)

286

167

166

WESTERN roSFEREM'E

Criilral

Michigan

6 1 0

.857

201

132

Oklahoma

5 2 0

714

ito

135

Houston

4 3 0

571

222

Chicago

2 5 0

286

153

176

San Antonio

1 6 0 Paclfir

143

127

Denver

6 1 0

857

160

140

Arizona

3 4 0

429

192

111

Lof Angeles Oaklaiid

2 5 0 0 7 0

286

OhO

134

152

Saturday'Games

B> The AssiK ialed Press College Baseball

Methodist College 15. Pembroke Si 8

Wingate 16 it, U-noir Khvnel) 1 Furman 3. Davidson 2 Catawba 13, Pfeiffer 9 N Carolina 4 Virginia Com monwealth 3

ME AC Tournamenl Howard 17. Delaware St t Bethumv-Cookinan 3. Maryland Eastern Shore 2

l*ro(essinnal Carolina League Peninsula 6, Durham ,3

New Jersei Philadelphia Pitf ^

Birmi , New Of]

Oklahoma at W'ashinglon Denver at Pittsburgh Memphis at Los Angeles San Antonio at Jacksonville Sandav's Games Aniona at New Jersey Chicago at Philadelphia Birmingham al Micnigan

Maadav's Games Houston at Oaklaikl Tampa Bay at New Orleans

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press F(H)TBALI.

National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS- Signed Vinee Abbott, placekirker HOUSTON OILERS Traded Mike Renfro, wide receiver, an undisclosed selection in ihe 1985 draft and a switch of second round selections in the 1984 draft to the Dallas Cowboys for Buteh Johnson, wide receiver

N.C. Scoreboard

Carolina League

Ri The Associated Press N'llRTBERN DIAISKIS

(.K

Irmce William Hagerstown-Salem Lvnchhui

Prt

750 1 750

333 1'.-

3 000 2';

W I

3 1

rg 0

U TBEIIN DIVISIIIN

W I, Prt (.8

Pennsula 3 1 750

Kinston 2 2 ,5ft) 1

Durham 2 2 5(l 1

Winston Salem 1 3 250 2

Ttiursday's Krsulls Peninsula 3. Kinston 2 .Salem 4-0. Bagrrslown 2-17 Prinrr William 7-:i, l.inrhlHirii.Vl Eridai s (igmrs Kinston 8. Winston .Salem 5 Pemn.sula6. Durham 3 Salemall.ynrhhurg.ppil ram Hagerstown 2 Prince w illiam i)

Saturday 's Games Winston .Salem at Kinston Peninsula al Durtvim Salem al Lvm-hburg Prince William al llagerslown

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0.-JQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_aunoay. April io.

Pistons Keep Title Hopes Alive

WILLIAM R. BARNARD Elsewhere in the.NBA Friday, it f'J Short w,th 30 seconds

Sunday. April 15.1984

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer The Detroit Pistons tried to accomplish last night what no other team in its 26-year history has ever done win a division championship.

They defeated the Boston Celtics . 128-120 in overtime Friday night to stay in a tie with Milwaukee for the lead in the National Basketball Association Central Division. Both teams have 49-32 records.

A victory Saturday night at Atlanta would give the Pistons their first division championship, regardless of the outcome of Milwaukees home game against Indiana. Detroit won its season series against the Bucks, so a tie between the two teams would give the Pistons the title,

^s down to one game, Detroit Coaeh Chuck Daly said. Were shooting for 50 wins and the division charhpionship.

/l^hough Detroit has won four of fiv'games against the Hawks this seaiwn, the Pistons expect no easy time.

Tm sure Atlanta will come punned up, said Pistons guard Isith Thomas, who scored 29 points agijnst Boston to help snap a nirie-game winning streak for the Ceilics. Its a heck of a situation. Il^w proud to be a part of the Pi|J)ns.

Elsewhere in the NBA Friday, it was Atlanta 118, New Jersey 112; Indiana 119, Washington 115; New York 107, Cleveland 98; Milwaukee 109, Chicago 85; San Antonio 129, Houston 128 in overtime; Dallas 104, Los Angeles 103; and Portland 102, Golden State 101.

Thomas and Cliff Levingston scored six points each in overtime, and Levingston added three rebounds in the extra session.

Boston led 114-110 with 1:04 to play in regulation time, but Detroit sent the game into overtime with free throws by Levingston and Thomas and a short jump shot by Thomas with five seconds to play.

We didnt shoot the ball well and play defense (late in the game), said Bostons Larry Bird, who had 29 x)ints for the Celtics, who already lave clinched the NBAs best record with a 61-20 mark. We let them penetrate too much and do whatever they wanted.

Kevin McHale came off the bench to lead the Celtics with 32 points, while Bill Laimbeer and John Long scored 25 points apiece for Detroit.

Detroit finished with a 30-11 home record, the best in its history.

Detroit, which finished with an all-time best home record of 30-11, will be at home for the first game in a best-of-five playoff series starting next Tuesday.

If the Pistons defeat Atlanta tonight, or if Milwaukee loses to Indiana, Detroits first-round opponent will be Atlanta. If Milwaukee wins and Detroit loses tonight, the Pistons will meet New York.

Bucks 109, Bulls 85 Marques Johnson scored 18 points and Bob Lanier 17 in Milwaukees romp at Chicago.

The Bulls cut a 55^ halftime deficit to 59-52 early in the third quarter before the Bucks reeled off 13 straight points, eight of them by Lanier, to rebuild their lead to 72-52.

The Bulls, who got 20 points from Orlando Woolridge, finished with an

18-23 home record this seas(m, the second-worst in the teams history.

Trail Blazers 102; Warriors 101

Jim Paxsons 20-foot jump shot with 14 seconds left gave Portland its narrow victory and severely damaged Golden States playoff hopes.

In order for the Warriors to gain the eighth and final playoff berth in the Western Conference, Kansas City must lose to last-place Houston tonight and Golden State win against Dallas Sunday.

Golden State battled back from a 12-point deficit in the fourth quarter and took the lead on a three-point

Yankees File Grievance

bUTDOORS

Joe Albea

Artificial Reef Fund In recent months, a fund has been established to raise moneys to prepare, tow and sink a World War II liberty ship off Morehead City. The Carteret County Chamber of Commerce, in a joint venture with the North Carolina Marine Education and Resource Foundation, has established this fund.

The liberty ship Protector now berthed in Virginia would be scuttled in an approved reef site in the Atlantic Ocean off Carteret County.

Estimated costs approach $100,000 for converting Protector into a productive reef. More than one million anglers fish the salt waters off North Carolinas coast, and thousands dive each year over shipwrecks in this area. Various saltwater fishing and diving clubs throughout the state have already b^un making contributions.

Many saltwater anglers and divers will be realizing benefits from the Protector reef.

In addition to the sinking of the Protector, other goals include the peiipetuation and maintenance of existing reefs off Carteret County and to establish new reefs where feasible in Carterets offshore waters.

All donations are tax deductible. Checks should be addressed to Cape Logout Artificial Reef Fund, P.O. Box 1758, Morehead City, N.C. 28557.

Out^r Show Scheduled - The Southern Sports & Outdoor Show will be held April 26-29 and is expected to fill most of the North Carolina State Fairgrounds. -

According to Robert E. Zimmerman, president of Southern Shows, Inc. which produces trade and consumer shows, This will be different from any other sports and outdoor event in this country. It is patterned after a similar one held in England and will give the growing leiQons of sports, leisure, travel and

outdoor recreation lovers a hands-on opportunity to get involved.

In addition to a vast range of exhibits and events indoors at the fairgrounds, there will be lots of outside demonstrations and clinics. On tap are massed hot air balloons, ski diving, sports cars, antique autos, as well as special boating, hunting and fishing events.

Spilling over into more than 10 acres of the fairgrounds will be ideas and equipment demonstrations relating to: archery, camping, vacation and travel, exercise and fitness, fishing, golf, hiking and climbing, photography, water and snow sports. Also included are recreational vehicles and liberal doses of fun, food and festivities only this type of event can generate. ^

Show hours will be 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for juniors ages 6-12, and children under six are free. Groups of 30 or more will receive 504 off gate price when tickets are purchased in advance of April 26.

For more information, write or call; Southern Sports & Outdoors Show, Southern Shows, Inc., Box 36859, Charlotte, N.C. 28236; (704) 376-6594.

Fishing Report - The fishing in eastern North Carolina, has de-finately been limited this spring because of the cool, wet weather.

The spring herring run is currently under way in au of the rivers. Shad have been caught around Grifton and west of Greenville m the Tar River.

A few striped bass have been caught trolling redfins and using cutbait on the ^noke River.

Very little has happened on the coast with the exception of a few bluefish and the first reports of grey trout off Ocracokelslar

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner has filed an official grievance against the Kansas City Royals, charging that pitcher Mike Armstrong was iniured when the Yankees acquired him last winter. The Kansas City Times reported today.

John Schuerholz, Royals general manager, confirmed Friday that American League President Bobby Brown had contacted him about the Yankees complaint.

Steinbrenner wants Brown to force the Royals to give the Yankees another player in place of Armstrong, who pitched in only two spring training games and has been sidelined with a sore elbow, The Times reported.

The Royals sent Armstrong and minor league catcher Duane Dewey to New York on Dec. 8 for first baseman Steve Balboni and pitcher Roger Erickson, who has since been released.

Morrow In Who's Who

Vikki Morrow of Greenville, a martial arts expert, has been selected to appear in Whos Who in American Martial Arts.

Mwtow was one of 1,000 selected from over 40,000 martial artists for inclusion in the publication.

Currently an instructor. Morrow holds a third-degree black belt in Goju-Shorin Karate. She began studying karate under Bill McDonald in 1968 and competed first in 1969. She was named the Most Valuable Competitor of the East Carolina University Karate Club in 1972 and again in 1973. She was also named Southern Female Competitor of the Year in 1972.

She retired from competition in 1975 after competing and placing in a number of tournaments. She currently owns and operates a karate school in Raleigh, and also teams for the Raleigh YMCA and the Wake Community Watch Pr(^ams Rape Crisis Center.

Prices Goo(J Thru We(jnesday

Schuerholz said he was preparing a reply to Steinbrenners charge.

I dont want to make a public issue of it, Schuerholz said. I dont feel there is any basis to it.

Brown will decide, if a hearing is required after receiving Schuerholzs written reply to Steinbrenners charge.

Armstrong, whose fastball was clocked at more than 90 mph in a spring outing against the Montreal Expos, had elbow problems with the Royals last summer, but did not complain during the final weeks of the season.

He made 11 appearances for the Royals last September, giving up 16 hits and six earned runs in 19 innings.

Schuerholz referred to Armstrongs 1983 finish when Steinbrenner last month hinted at the possibility of filing a grievance.

He pitched well enough at the end of last season that the Yankees wanted to trade for him, Schuerholz said when Steinbrenner first complained.

The Royals general manager said his club had Armstrong examined by two doctors last summer and that no physical damage was uncovered.

goal by Purvis Short with 30 seconds eft.

Calvin Natt led Portland with 27 points, while Joe Barry Carroll had 28 f(MT Golden State.

Mavericks 104, Lakers 103 Reserve guard Derek Harper ' scored 11 of his 17 points in the fmirth quarter to lead Dallas to victory at Los Angeles.

The victory clinched a homecourt advantage for the Mavericks when the playoffs start Tuesday. Mark Aguirre and Jay Vincent led Dallas with 20 points, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers with 32.

Knicks 107, Cavaliers 98 At Richfield, Ohio, Bernard King scored 28 points and New York held Cleveland scoreless in the final four minutes.

The Cavaliers, who lost their fifth straight game, trailed only 99-98 when World B. Free hit a three-point shot with 4:25 to go. But they never scored again as King and Ray Williams had four points each down the stretch for the tcks.

Spurs 129, Rockets 128 Artis Gilmores free throw with five seconds left in overtime gave San Antonio the victory although Elvin Hayes, in his final home

appearance for Houston, played all 53 minutes and had 16 points, 17 rebounds and 11 assists.

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Pittman Paces North Pitt

BETHEL Deloris Pittman ripped a two-nm homer and a three-run double as the Pant-HERS (rf North Pitt posted 18 runs 4 the^-fifth inning ami rolled to a 27-4 thriishing of Ayden-Grifton Friday in Eaitem Carolina 3-A Conference softball action.

?ittman led North Pitts 27-hit attack with four hits in five trips to th plate, while Alice Pittman, Botoie Purvis and Annette Wilkins eadi went 3-4. J. Murphy went 2-3 and and S. Dixon 2-4 for the Lady Chargers.

North Pitt slapped 17 hits in the in the fateful fifth inning but had alrhady posted seven runs in the first.

to the opening frame, Renee Ayers silked, Dee Hines walked and Deforis Pittman singled to load the bafies. Alice Pittman followed with a thn^run triple, and she scored on a sirte by Purvis. Annette Wilkins wafted and Melody Harrington singed to fill the bases again. A base on .'balls to Alexis Scott forced in PutVis, and Ayers followed with her seopnd hit of the inning to drive in twfrmoreruns.

North Pitt improved its Eastern Calolina mark to 2-4 and 3-7 overall, wMle the Lady Chargers remain wlnless. The Pant-HERS travel to C.B. Aycock Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton visits Southwest Edgecombe.

Ayden-Grifton 010 001 2 4 8 3

North Pitt 700 0(18)2 x27 27 1

Page and Creekmore; Harrington and A. Moore, Thomas (5)

Plymouth.................3

Williamston..............2

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School came up with a run in the bottom of the seventh inning and haded Williamston its first North-eaflern Conference softball loss of the^son Friday night, 3-2.

Williamston took the lead in the fourth, scoring both of its runs. Plymouth rallied with one in the bottom of the fourth, then got the tying run in the fifth.

In the bottom of the seventh, Plymouth got the winner. C. Harrington reached on an error and T. Barties walked. K. Reid reached on a fielders choice, but C. McQueen sinfled to score Harrington.

Timberly Rodgers and Sonya

Puiwis each had two hits to lead

Williamston. No one had more than on^ for Plymouth, but W. Barbour had a solo homer in the fourth.

WiDiamston...............000 200 0-2 6

Plymouth..................000 110 13 4 4

Hopkins and R. Rodgers; Jones and Barnes.

North Lenoir.............8

Conley....................5

. HOLLYWOD - North Lenoir came up with eight runs in the top of Uie sixth inning and gained an 8-5 softball victory over D.H. Conley Friday.

Conley scored all five of its runs in the bottom of the fifth to take a tempiMarylead.

But in the sixlh, the Lady Hawks took command, taking advantage of a three-run homer by Brenda Chapman, and then scoring five runs after two were out as Conley made four errors during that period.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

I The loss leaves Conley with a 1-1 Coastal Conference record and a 54 overall mark.

The Valkyries return to action on Tuesday, traveling to West Craven.

North Unoir 000 008 0-8 5 S

Codey......................000 050 0-5 4 8

Nfwsome and Lee; Mills and Lloyd.

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Gran Central..........4 top of the Bat

cuu n Washington came up with seven m

c h V **;** the bottom of the frame to take a 9-3

, -STANHOPE Dalea Ueri^ lead that Roamfte never overcame.

ve up just one hit as the Lady ms m Greene Central survived a 4-0 defensive struggle against SmithWest Edgecombe Frioay in Eastern Carolina 3-A softball.

Leadoff hitter Pam Gorham singled in the bottom of the first, but Herring retired the Lady Cougars without incident.

HerriM led the Lady Rams at the plate wim two hits in three at bats, while Anntionnette Wilkes and Sharon Croom each went 2-4.

The Rams scored their first run in the lining frame, as Tatronnelle Davis advanced all the way to third on a throwing error and scored on a single by Croom.

Greene Central added three more in the second, ak Sharon Dawson reached on an error and Stephanie Streeter doubled to put runners on second and third. Hardison singled in the runners and later scored on a single by Davis.

Greene Central improved its record to 10-2 overall while 64) in the conference, and Southwest Edgecombe fell to 7-5 overall and 3-3 in the league. Greene Central hosts Farmville Central Tuesday.

Greene Central........l30 000 -4 10 2

SW Edgecombe 000 000 0-0 1 5

Herring and Bowen; Johnson and Lewis.

Washington............13

Roanoke..................9

WASHINGTON - Washington Hi^ Schools girls softball team rolled up a 13-9 victory over Roanoke Friday.

After both teams scored twice in the first inning, Roanoke took a 3-2

B(^ lEuns s^red tiiriceln ihe fourth to make it 11-5, with Washington adding two more in the fifth. Roanoke tried to rally, scoring three in the sixth and one in the seventh, but the Lady Redskins fell short.

Wanda Ange and Tiffany Manning eadi had thi'ee hits for Washington, while Gloria Sherrod, Nichole Ingals and Cosina Williams each had two.

Washington is now 2-5.

Roanoke travels to Edenton on Tuesday, while Washington, idle

Tuesday, visits Edenton on Friday.

RoaiMke.................210 203 1- 7

Washington............270 220 x13 14 8

Roberson and Alexander; Ange and Ingals.

Jamesville...............5

Bath.......................4

BATH - Pinch runner Renee

Coltrain raced home with the winning run in the top of the seventh as Jamesvilles Lady Bullets main

tained their undefeated record with a 54 victory over Bath Friday in Tobacco Belt 1-A softball action.

Jamesville................031 000 I5 6 4

Bath.........................003 010 0-4 6 3

Manning and Rodgers; Askew and

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2 I i^e umiy nwiiwotoi, oivoh.iho, _jufioeiy, Mprll ip, itjt54Shad Fever: Catch It In 1984!

Photos By Mary Sehulken

BRASS FOR THE BRASS" ... A member of the Ayden-Grifton High School tournaments and clogging as well as the traditional parade. Winning the best^

Band concentrates on his music as the group performs for local dignitaries band award in this years parade was South Lenoir High School. Today the

... OL. J n______J... II... n_ .1... ...f oanAO finrinO fika<l Riin anil irG.vor hi(*VCll> rflM WMI

nano conceniraies on nis music as me group penorms iwi iin.ai uigiiiMic3 ... j.-. y... .......... ...o.. -------

at the 1984 Grifton Shad Festival Parade. Saturday, the first day of Super canoe race, Spring Shad Run and first-ever 27-mile bicycle race wrtl

Shad Weekend, featured arts, crafts, a fish fry and stew, athletic conclude festival events. ,

SHARING A SMILE ... Two friends share a smile as depicted a group with fishing poles looking for Mo Shad they enjoy their ride down Queen Street in Saturdays Contentnea Creeks own denizen of the deep. The parade. The two were on a float, or rather, a boat, that theme of the 1984 festival is Shad FeverCatch It!

T94 SHAD QUEEN MARY LOU MANN

TOURNAMENTS AND COMPETITIONS ... A participant in the Shad Feitivai tournament returns a serve in 80-degree weather Saturday. Rain stayed away kmg enough for Saturdays round of tennis, golf and si^bail competiUons to be completed, but hot humid weather kept competitors drenched. The intermittent sunshine also provided a few sunlmms.

MOUTHFUL OF GOOD EATIN ... After the parade Saturday most festival-goers head for the fish fried or stewed. The Shad Festival plates feature herring instead of shad but most people purchasing plates dont seem to mind. The Shad Festivai, say organizers, is a celebration of the arrival of spring, not strictly a celebration of a locai delicacy.

TRADITION .1 is a large part of the annual Shad Festival. Above, Hazel Bright of Grifton works on traditionai rug hooking at the Grifton Historical Museum. Each year the museum is open to festival visitors and features local artisans, handicrafts and art. Mrs. Bright teaches classes in rug

hooking throughout the year in Grifton.

Business Notestanking Officer

'Jferry W. Powell, vice president and city executive in Greenville for Branch Banking & Trust Co., has announced the promotion of Kyle Braswell to banking officer by the BBiT board of directors.

An Ayden native, Braswell joined the bank last August as a retail services officer. Powell said Braswell had four years of prior banking experience as branch manager with another bank.

Braswell is a graduate of Ayden High School and East Carolina University.A ttended Seminar

t Luther G. Williams, who is affili-^ with Farmville Discount Drug, attended the North Carolina Society of ;Hospital Pharmacists fourth an-liufll management seminar on Home Health Care and Hospital Pharmacy recently in Durham.

- The session featured an overview of .the economic incentives and the fUwncial impact of home helath care cm^rticipants, and also focused on kRgal implications, vendor selection, iteUnbursement for services, and impact of the programs on a pa-U^ts home life.

^Participants attended three Wl^kshop sessions on home health care services.Record Results

Farm Fresh Inc., which will open a Super Savings Center in Greenville this year, has announced record fales of $294,773,828 for 1983, an increase of 11 percent over

$264,969,133 recorded a year earlier.

Officials said the Norfolk based chain also had record earnings of ^,080,023 for the period, up 30 percent from $5,435,110 for 1982.

The firm, which is engaged primarily in the operation of large combination supermarket and general merchandise stores, currently has 28 facilities, 22 of which are located in Tidewater Virginia, four in Richmond, Va., and two in North Carolina.Earnings Increased

Rite Aid Corp. has announced that earnings from operations rose 24.6 percent to $62,167,000 for the fiscal year ended March 3, while sales dimed 16.6 percent to $1,223,265,000.

The,company reported a $12 million extraordinary gain from the sale of part of its interest in Super Rite Foods Inc. through an initial public offering last December.

Board chairman Alex Grass said profits for the fourth quarter from operations rose 32.1 percent to $24,909,000. Sales for the period were $365,718,000, an increase of 18.4 percent over the previous year.

For fiscal 1984, net income rose from $54,978,000 to $74,261,000, said Grass.Investment Course

Wes Singleton of Edward D.. Jones & Co. has announced that he will teach a course, Investments and Securities, in cooperation with the continuing education department of Pitt Community College. He said the course will be taught Wednesdays

from 7-9 p.m. April 18 through May 23 in room 211 of the Humber Building at PCC.

He said participants should contact him at 355-2025 or the continuing education department at 756-3130.Grooming Contest

Barbara Walker, owner of the Village Groomer in Greenville, attended a three-day independent dog grooming contest in Pittsburgh, where judging was handled by certified master groomers. Ms. Walker said she was the first certified master groomer in North Carolina.

Following the competition, Ms. Walker attended the three-day international groomerama held in Newark, N.J. She was the only certified master from eastern North Carolina attending the activities.Regional Workshop

William H. Fleming, CLU, district agent in Greenville with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., attended a regional seminar of recent tax law changes and their effects on estate and business planning in Charlotte.

Topics included the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, unification of estate and gift taxes, changes in joint ownership rules, and tax rate reductions.

Fleming is associated with the Arthur S. DeBerry general agency in Chapel Hill.APICS Meeting Set

Lloyd A. Buchholz, product manager-manufacturing systems with Allied Information Development in Oak Brook, 111., will be the guest speaker at Uie Wednesday memeting of the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society. Buchholz will speak on How DRP Fits with MPS and MRP.

The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour at the Ramada Inn. Reservations are required by Monday. Contact Terry Gray at 757-6836 for information.Regional Workshop

Topics included the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, unification of estate and gift taxes, changes in loint ownership rules, and tax rate reductions.

Fleming is associated with the Arthur S. DeBerry general agency in C h a p e 1 H i 1 1 .Accountants To Meet

The Greenville headquartered Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Frederick Strom, vice president-finance for Empire Brushes Inc. in Greenville, will speak on Health Care Cost Containment.

For further information contact Paul SeUiff at 752^126.Net Income Rose

The Wachovia Corp. has reported that its net income for the first quarter of 1984 was $24.333 million, an increase of 9.6 percent over the $22.212 million earned in the same period a year ago.

John G. M^in, chief executive officer, said income before securities transactions was $25.292 million, up 13.7 percent from $22,241 million earned in the first three months of 1983.

Modlin said average interest earning assets were up $737 million or 12.9 percent compared with the initial period of 1983. Loans grew ^91 million or 11.1 percent, and investment securities rose $363 million or 37 percent.Seminar Planned

The Eastern Regional Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will sponsor a seminar on Present ana Future Tax Shelters Wednesday from 1:30-5 p.m. at the Willis Building on First Street.

Ken Braswell, vice president of North State Savings & Loan Corp., will conduct the seminar, which is open to the public.

For additional information, con-Uct Lee Hyche at 758-4111, Ext. 270.Promotion Noted

Greenville native Howard Clark has been promoted to senior vice preident and director of account service of Henderson Advertising in Greenville, S.C. Clark will also serve on the agencys executive committee.

Clark joined the firm in 1976 as an account executive and was named account supervisor in 1979.

A graduate or Rose High School, he received his bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina and his masters degree from Louisiana State University. He is the son of Mr. and Mr. George A. Clark of Greenville.

HOWARD CLARK

Rumored Disney Takeover Would Be Costly

By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer , HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Rumors of an impending takeover attempt are buzzing about Walt Disney Productions, the late film visionarys tattered legacy that has had problems finding firm financial footing in the past few years.

, Speculation has been fueled by heavy trading of Disney stock on the New York Stock Exchange since tarly Mar/;h, by the growing stakes dwned by two of the largest shareholders and by defensive financial maneuvering by Disney management.

; But analysts note that the price fould be high - estimates have placed it at nearly $3 billion - and me deck is stacked in favor of the company by a corporate rule that Woum require a successful suitor to win over 80 percent of the 34.7 million outstanding shares, r But Disneys considerable assets re eye-catching:

f -Disneys rich library of films, most of which never have never appeared on television or pay-cable, is valued at $300 million to $500 innillion.

The companys extensive land holdings in Florida and California fcould be worth hundreds of millions.

; -Two recent Disney films, Never Cry Wolf and Splash, might turn around the companys faltering film division!

Earnings, down 30 percent since 1980, may have caused undervalua-fion of the companys stock.

I Disney executives are saying Miblicly they arent worried about a akeover attempt. At the same time, however, they have armed themselves with a $1.3 billion line of credit they could use to fend off even the most ardent of suitors.

; One of those suitors may be New York financier Saul Steinberg, whose Reliance Financial Services Inc. has scooped up 9.3 percent of Disneys stock in the past month at a cost of $200 million. But so far, Steinberg has said he is buying Disney stock for investment purposes only.

Another possible swain could be Roy E. Disney, look-alike nephew of ^Valt, who also announced another

rchase this past week, which :reased his familys holdings to 4 it of Disneys 34.7 million -ires.

, Aides of Steinberg and Roy Disney say neither man nor their representatives have held any meetings.

; Rumors persist that Roy, who Jresigned abruptly from the Disney Jimard of directors March 9 and has been at odds with Disney JPresident-Chief Executive Officer Ron Miller, may be planning a lakeover attempt.

' Roy Disney also has not said puicly what his intentions are.

I Analysts point out that anyone ttempting a takeover would need a lot of wherewithal. Some estimate that Disney stock, which has been trading around $66 a share, could ^ch $85 a share in a takeover ttempt.

Nothing is ever prohibitive, but 5ts awfully hard to make a cogent ]case for a takeover given the run-up ^ the (stock) pnce versus the earnings, says R. Joseph Fuchs of Kidder, Peabody k Co. Inc. in New

York. u 1*

Disneys earnings have been shp-gping. In the first quarter, which en^ Dec. 31, revenue rose 12 percent to $302 miUion, but net income fell 48 percent to $8.9 million. And earnings declined each the ftree [eyious years. For the fiscal

/tv..

Disney Stocks Reviewed

Ups and downs of the past year

(.ShH.k ()ih:'s on tin* 1st I iiday ol o;h;Ii Month)

fh* /S^'W Yitfk .i7)h k / h,ifn/r

DISNEY CHART This chart shows the flow of trading on Walt Disney Productions stock from April 1983 to April 1984. Speculation has increased that the company is ripe for a takeover. (AP Laserphoto)

year ended Sept. 30,1983, income fell 7 percent to $93 million after a 16 percent drop in fiscal 1982.

Disney bylaws require that 80

percent of voting shareholders must approve a sale, merger or change of management and 80 percent are needed to change that bylaw, Disney

Students Stage Shoplifting Spree

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Three high school ^ students say they put hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise in their pockets and shopping bags without interference from nearby shoppers during an experiment last week.

Not one soul tried to stop us. They just looked disgusted and tuni^ away, said Ruby Jesser, 17, who participated in the experiment with the approval of school and law enforcement officials.

People just wouldnt look at us. Wed grab something in front of

them and theyd just turn away, said Robbi Whittemore, 17.

According to the students, only one onlooker intervened during the hour-long spree. Whittemore said when he picked up one item, this woman grabbed my hand and said, You put that back.

Sixteen 16 Enka High School students were testing the reactions of customers when they raided the Roses department store Friday.

We wanted to see if people would get involved, said teacher Eddie Knox.

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spokesman Erwin Okun said. Disney family members other than Roy E. Disney own an estimated 15 percent of the companys stock.

A fight would be very rough, said Elizabeth Toth of Provident National Bank in Philadelphia.

But Disney is debt-free and has plans to expand its theme parks to Europe. Its classic animated films earn new millions each time they are rereleased.

In a sense we look at ourselves as a caretaker of probably the greatest film library in town, Miller said. If a conglomerate or anyone else took over ... one of the things I think obviously they would do is take that film library and spin it off, and probably rape it.

Disney also has problems, particularly in its film and television divisions. Increasingly, Disney has depended on its theme parks and consumer products divisions for its financial well-being since Walts death in 1966.

Film and TV revenue, which comprised 55 percent of the companys total revenue in 1966, were down to 13 percent of Disneys $1.3 million in revenue last year. Film earnings have declined steadily since 1980, with a $33 million loss in 1983.

Until the recent release of Never Cry Wolf and Splash, Disney had not had a profitable non-animated film in three years. Splash, about

an un-Disney-like nude mermaid, grossed $31.5 million in its first 24 days.

The fledgling Disney Channel >ay-TV service, as expected, is still osing money. Disneys $1.2 billion Epcot Center in Florida suffered a 14 lercent attendance drop in the first ive months of its second year, and attendance at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., and Walt Disney World near Orlando, Fla., has been flat for a decade.

Despite its problems, however, Disney with 310 acres in Anaheim and 28,000 acres in Florida - could

be ^ewel in someones crown.

'The attraction is that (Disneys) land assets are incredible, and a hidden asset is the very large irtfolio of films, said Robert J. rown of Pemberton Houston Willoughby Securities in Vancouver, British Columbia.

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Q.-t4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 15,1984

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Enching* troding for th* Mok loloctod iUUM:

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- A-A-ACF t,MlW47 51Vi $lta-W AMF 50 1101 U I3H UHf 'k

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AirPrd 1 12 2*31 44% 44% 4*%+1

AllkAir .14 9x777 12% 12% 12%+ %

Alc*n 1.20 31 20951 32 % 30% 30%-%

AlOltrt 1.40 910 24% 22% 24%+1%

AllgPw 2.40 7 2590 25% 25 25%

AlldCp 2.40 10 4127 51% 49% 50%+%

AlldSir 2 7 2*39 40% d3l% 40'%- % AIINCh 2057 12%d10% 11 -1% Ateo 1.20 11 1*313 37% 35% 35%-1% Am*x 20 3244 27% 25% 25%- %

AmHM 1.10 130M* 31% 29 31%+2%

AmAor 474 2% 2 2<%- %

ABriod 3.40 1 1794 54% 53 54%+ %

ABdCit 1.40 11 5414 40 57 59%+2%

AmCon 2.90 14 x7910 47% 44% 47%+3% ACytn 1.75 14 5054 47% 44 47 +1

AElPw 2.24 7 0005 14% 14% 14%+ %

AExpc 1 2( 11110075 31 d27% 20%-2% AFtmll .40 9 432 14% 15% I5%- %

AHom* 2.44 13 11024 54% 52% 53%+ %

AHotp 1 12 12 10434 34% d32% 34 + %

Amrtcn 4 7 11945 *5% 42% *4%-l

AmMol 11713 4% 4% 4% ANfRt 3.14 7 x1594 40% 44% 47%+% AmStd 140 12 2735 27% 24% 27%+1% AUTn 1.20 0*55*1 14% 15% 15%+ %

AMPIn 1.92 21 3320 97% 95% 9*%+ % Ankcmp 4455 3%d2 2%-%

Anchor 1.40 9 1054 25 23% 24%- %

Anttmy 44b 7 32 13% 12% 13 - % ArchDn 14b 14 17492 10%dl7% 17'%-!%

ArliPS 2.40 5 7701 10%d17% 10%+ %

Armco .40 M70 19% 10% 10%-1

ArtnWIn 1 10 102513 24% 24% 24%- %

Airco .40 20 1425 32% 30% 31 + %

AlhlOil 140 132392 27% 24% 24%

AldOG 2.20 0 2545 47%d44% 44%-%

AIIRkh 3 0 14125 47% 44% 44%+ %

AtloiCp .50 171 15% 15% 15%

Aug*l .32 20 1015 31% 29% 30'/h-1% Av^ 1.20 44430 24% 25 25%+ %

AVEMC .50 12 49 10% 17% 10%- % Axory 4 .52 13 701 27% 24% 27%+ % Avntf t .50 21 4017 34 33% 35%+ %

Avon 2 9 10000 21% d19% 20'%-1%

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167.31 -0.42

Dow JonMlnd.

1.1S0.13 -7.01

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

,92 11400 21% 20% 20%-%

3203 2%d 1% 1%- %

,20 04 2907 17% 14% 14%-%

3 4 1274 31% 30% 31 + % BnOntn.94b 0 541 21% 21% 22 +1 BnkAm 1.52 9 707* 20 19% 19'%- %

Bauich .70 13 4544 22% 21% 21'%-% BxtTr t .33 1021024 17%d15% 15%-1 BMtFd 1.70 0 5053 31% 30 30'%- %

Bektr 1301122 10% 10% 10%-% BelHwi .50 0 2544 24% 24% 25 + '% BellAtn4.40 4 11152 40% 44 44%-1%

B*IISon 7.10 7 11529 91% 17 17%-4

BenfCp 2 7 421 27% 25% 2*%+ % BengtB .25* 10 177 4% 4% 4%

BetlPl .24 1124540 14% 13% 15%+l% BKflStI .40 1044 27% 25% 24%+ %

Btvrly .20 15 2231 22 % 21 22 + %

BiKkO 52 22 4005 23 21% 22%+ %

BICkHR 2.00 12 413 39% 30% 39%+ % Boting 1.40 101191 39% 37 30%+2

BoImC 1.90 21 5543 41% 39% 40'%+% Borden 2 44 1 1449 55 53% 53%- %

BrgWa s .14 914000 10% d17% 10%- % BosEd 3 7 1247 27 25% 25%- %

BrIltM si.40 14 9114 47 % 45 44%+%

BrlfPf 1.40t 10 437 21% 27% 20%+1'% Brnwks .40 9*411 20% 24% 27'%- '% BxyEr .44 407 14 15'% 15%

Burlind 1.44 4 3795 27%d24'% 24%-2% BrlNfhs 7 14347 43'% 39% 42%+3% Burrgh 2.40 11 0951 50% 47% SO'%+1% -C-C -CBS 2 00 105179 TO'% 40% 70%+% CI(NA 2.40 4 9471 41% 39% 40%+ '% CPCInt 2.20 13 3103 37% 34% 37%+1 CSXt 1.04 912490 23% 21% 23 +1%

Caasar 3024 12'% 11% 11%- % CRLkg M 2433 27% 24% 24'%-% CamSp 2.30 12 2403 u44'% 42'% 43 + % CapCiH .20 17 1193 147% 140 147 +9 CaraMS .42 7 2777 14% 11% 12 -1% Caring g .40 447 13% 13% 13%+ %

CarPw 2.52 44179 20% 20% 20'%

Carrol t 05 11 410 7% 7% 7%- % CarfHw 1,22 14 34347 20% 24% 27 -1'% CaOtICk 22*357 14% 14% 14%+!'% CalrpT 1.50 31134 51% 44% 44 -5%

Catansa 4 0 1444 73 70% 71%+ '%

CeflSoW 1.90 4 9334 11% 17'% 11 + %

CfilPS 1.52a 4 1025 15% 14% 15%+ %

CnW .14 0x503 15% 14% 15%+ %

ClAtrOt 1159 11'% 10% 11%+ %

Crflaad 1 325 17% 14% 17'%+ %

CeaAir .4 2131 il%dl7% l7%-%

Chmpln .40 20 3109 24% 23% 24%+1%

Chamte . 1411991 10% 9% 10 + %

CharKo 1 3 4244 7%d5 5%-1%

Chart wt 1123 3%d2 2%-1

Chaaa 3 *5 4 1739 47% 4* 47%+1%

ChaiPn 1.92 102915 34% 33 34% + 1%

CNWst 14 1143 33%d31% 31%-1%

CMPnT 144 17% 17% 17%+ %

Ch^llCr .401 51 404 24 24% 25%+ %

Ci^lr .15* 4 43434 25% 22% 24%+2%

CiUcrp 2.04 5 13404 34% 32% 33%+1

citylnv 2 9 7111 37% 35% 34%-%

ClarkE 1;10 302S22 33% 31% 32%-1

ClavEI 2.4 5 14390 14% 14% 14%+ %

Clarox 1.04 9 2173 24% 25% 24%+ %

Coastal .40 92179 37% 34% 37%+ %

CocaCI 2.74 13 0541 55% 53% 54%+ %

Colaco 10324 14% 12% 14%+!%

ColaPal 1.21 9 4712 22% 21% 23%+ %

1.40 1 747 22% 21% 21%-1%

CaltInd 2.20 II 922 50% 47% 49%+2%

CofCas 3.10 7 2911 34 34% 35%-%

CmbEn 1.04 x5317 30% 29% 30%+!%

Comdrs 911015 31% 34% 37%+2 CmwE 3 5 17459 23% 22% 23%+l% Cm**ts 1.20 93419 24% 23% 25%+1% CamEd 2.12 * 4097 25 23% 23%+ %

CanFdSl.30 95477u29% 21% 21% CnsNG 2.14 1x241137% 35% 34%+ % CamPwl.40 325125 9%dl% 1%-% CntlU 2.40 II 5123 30% 29% H%+ %

CntiSrsl.ll 9 4020 34% 32% 33%-%

Cooflll 2 75145 17%dM% 1*%-% CoMTal U4 1 9034 20 19% 19%-%

Cffiat* .44 1 14753 35% dll% 33 -2 Caipr 1.52 243M 31% 30 30%-%

CamG 2.32 14 994 45% 43 45 + %

CrackN 1. 1543 27 24 24%-1%

CrsmCk 10 429 37% 34% 37%+ % CrWZal 1 145019 37 34% 34%-%

2 211541 71% 74% 71%+1% 1.20 10 7^^ 39% 39%-%

Dm I 1.12 12 2971 25 23 24%- %

OvtKr 3.14 9 10117 73% 70% 71 + %

OalOn s 30 17119 41% 4% 44%- % Oayco .24 9 570 14% 15% 15%-!%

DayTHl .41121111 29% 21 29%+l%

DaytPL 2 11423 11% 11% 11%+ %

Oolr* I 42 5MI 33% 32% 13%+ %

OattaAr .40 12312 14% 33% 34%+l%

Oatmys .73 13 1314 31% 13 33%+1%

DatEd I.M 4 7120 13% 13% 12%+ %

OlnS 1.74 14771 21% 20% 21 + %

(Mgltal 2032239 92% 11% 00%- % Olsnay 1.20 34 33701 47% 43% 44 -1 OomRs 2.14 74191 22% 31% 22%+ % 1.10 31 13111 32 31% 11%+%

wJns .72202225 31% 14% N%+ % Orasr . 79 7141 23 20% 31%+%

dwPant 3.H 10 11421 41% 44% 47%+ %

OukaP 2.34 4 W3 34 23% 21%+ %

OurLI 3.04 4 4011 11% 13 11%

- E-E -EaalAIr 2529 4 1% 1%+ %

EaaiGF I.IO 113122 24% 23% 31%+ % EsKod 1* 1130404 41% d40% 41%-2% iattn .10113211 41% 45% 47 EcMln .74 133122 31% 22% 21%+% EmnEl 2.10 14 4373 45% 41 44%+1 %

EnMrcb 1.40 113714 31% 20% 31%+% ismrfcs1.04 113710 e% 40% 41%+1% flfiyt .15 1 739 33% 31% 32 - % EvmP 1.071 2042 4%d4% 5-1%

ExCale UO W 397 14% ^ 14%- % Etown 1.10 7 47743 u40%ll% %+1%

FNiC 1.10 9 3145 45%" 41% 44%+1%

Fabthd .10 13 1093 11 17% 17%-%

Firm .14 9 m ii% io% ii%+ %

Fadirs 2141 4% 4 4%+ %

FaMM .14 1122417 15% d12% 14%+1% FadbSI 3.e 74745 41% 41% 47%+1% FhtM .41 11211114% 11% 14%-% Fnibr m 7% 7% 7%-%

Flrailn . 94414 17% 17 17%+ %

FBkFla 1.11 11 220ull% 29 39 - %

FslChIc 1J2 41514 21% 21% 23%+l% Fimsl* 1.14 7 3417 19% 17% 31%-1% FMEfl .11 91543 21 %31%+%

F1MSI .1015x104114% 11% 21%+%

F1PL 141 71421 17% 14 17%+ %

FlaPrg 3.04 irm 19% 19% 19%

FNOan 141 7% 4% 7 - %

Fhnr .10 1475101 21% 21% 23 + % FardM 01.10 11991014% 11% 14%+1 FrpMlc M 104119 14% 21% 24%+ %

FrCaM . 70 4500 11% dll 11%+%

2r'4 IS ATiTn

I34'4 104% IBM.........

49'i 27'.5 AExp s

40% 10% Exxon.......

35% 17 Chrysir.....

44% 24 FordMs 52% 37%CatrpT.

45'/i 29'^ Sears........

35'* 19'/kOcciPe1.....

29'4 18% CartHw OO'/j 57'/iGMot 84% 47% Disney 39% 24% K mart

20 9% NSami s.....

54'/ 22%MerLvs

40A 3IA StOIIU.......

S9MS4 GenElsK 42'a 32'/k.SurOil 17% t0%CooLbn e% 3l'iHewPks

Sales High Uiw UK Chg.

. 4,554.100 14% 15'/ 15'/k+ %

5.555.500 I13'<i 107'/ 111%+ I'

4.817.500 31 27'/ 28'Y- I'k

., 4,774,300 40% 30% 40'e+ 1%

4.343.400 25% 22'/ 24%+ 2% 3,951,000 34% 33% 34A+ I

3.883.400 51% 44/k 44 - 5% 3,552,200 31% 29'. 30%

3,514,300 32% 29% 30%- I'/

3,434,700 28% 24% 27 - I' 3,384.200 45% 42% 44't+ 1% .. .3,370,100 *7'/i 42' *4 - 3

3.237.500 20/k 24% 28 - %

3,227,400 14' )2'/S 14 + %

3,154,800 25' 22% 24%+ I'

3,124,400 40% 34% 39 +2%

3,020,200 %4' %1% 53%+ 1% 2,703,700 42 41% 4)%+ '

2.700.400 17% 15% 17 + 1% 2,403,300 35% 32' 35%+ 1'

- (iG

GAF 2450 14/k 15% 14% + !%

GTE 3 8 9299 38' 34% 37%+ %

Ganett *1.28 15 5755 39% 37 37'4-2

GnCorp 1.50b 11 2*37 33 31% 32'- %

GnDyn 1 9x4415 47% 44 47'+3

GanEl s 2 1230202 54' 51% 53%+1% GnFdS 2.40 8 5095 49% 44% 49%+ 2%

GnHous .24 10 212 17% 17 17 - %

Gninst .50 153*94 25% 24% 25 + %

GnMills 2.04 9 1111 47 % 45% 47% + !'

GMOl 3.20e 5 33842 45% 42% 44'+!% GPU 7 4443 1% 7% 8'

GnSlgnI 1.48 14 2494 45% 43% 45 + %

Ganseo 37 763 4% 5 5- '

GaPac .40 25 7910 24' 22' 24'+

GarbPd l. 11 99* 41 39% 39%-l

GiyFn 4 884 8 8' 8%- '

GIKatta 2.44 10 1915 47' 45% 47'+1' GIdNgs 10 3094 II' 10% II + ' Gdrlch 1.54 5 1 3%84 34% 33'

3 4' + 1 %

Goodyr 1.40 9 11941 25%d24' 25%

Gould .48 20 5253 20' 25% 27%+ % GrK* 2.10 134943 41% 40' 41%+!' GIAtPc 17 59*5 15 13% 14'+ %

GtWFIn .88 9 5024 20 18' 19'+1%

Orayh 1,20 12 7310 23% 22' 23%-' Grums 90 * 2874 25 23% 24%+ 1%

GItWsI .90 9 9437 u33% 31' 33%+1% GullCp 3 14 22749 u78%77% 78%+ 1 GIfStUt 1.44 5 5132 11' 11 11%

- H-H-

HRT n 105 4% 4 4 - %

Halbtn 1.00 1* 21912 44 41 42%+%

Harind .2 U 291 34% 33% 34'+1% HrpRw n .00 0 132 18% 17% 18 + % Harris .80 19 2054 31 28% %+!'

HartH S .51 11 11273 29' 29' 29'*- ' HKlaM .20* 21 3914 22% 21' 22'+ % Hallm s .40* 11 1551 24 23 24 + %

HarcuH 1.44 11 4295 14% 12' 34%+ % HawPk S .18 21 24033 35% 32' 35% + 1% Holiday .90 12 5315 42'dt0% 40%-1% HollyS 1 5*4 55% 52% 54%- '

Hmstk* .20 218350 34 30 30%-2%

Honwll Sl.90 10 12431 57% 53 55%+ %

HOSpCp ,50 14 8047 38% 37% 38 + '

Holalln 2.40 10 x394 23% 23 23%+1

Houslnt 1.70 7 4091 27 24' 27 +2%

Houind 2.M 44109 20 19% 19%

HouNG 2 II 15212 50% 48% 50% + 1%

HughTI .14 3939 21 19% 20'+ %

- l-l -

ICInd 2.3* 9 1528 45% 43' 43-1

ITTCp 2.7* 9 19195 40' 17% 38'-1

lU Inf 1.15b 11 1114 20% 19' 19'- %

IdahoP 1.01 7 2025 13% 13 33%+ %

IdsalB *11 22' 201 20%-1%

IllPowr 2.44 5 3*77 19% II' 18'-%

lmpChs.99* 109112 34% 13 34%+%

:a?'

Inaxcp

IngarR

InMStI

Intrfsf

IntrIk

IBM

530 7% 7' 7%- %

,20 7542 14% i;i% 14 - '

.14 23 20*3 12 11% 11%+%

2.40 559 49' 48 K'- %

.50 2444 27% 25% 25%-1'

.40 7740 14% 13' 13'- %

2.40 12 413 SO 48 49'- % 1.10 12 55555 113' 107' 111%+1'

llrtFlav 1.01141711 27% 25% 24%+ %

IntHarv 5048 1' 7% 1%+ %

IntMln 2.40 11 7173 42% 38% 31%-1%

IntPapr 2.40 12 7209 54% 52% 51 -1%

IntNrth 2.12 017e 42 39% 40%-1%

IOW*PS 2.41 7 544 24% 23% 24%+ %

IpalCO 2.92 7 1215 27% 2*' 27'+!'

- J-J -

JohnJn 1.10 14 12984 17% 14% 37'+!%

JonLog S .54 II 1597 21% 27% 21%+ %

Joslan 1 11 *44 24% 24% 24S-1

JoyMlg 1.40 112 x3474 24% 25% 25%- %

Kmart 1.01 7 32375 2l%d2*% 20 - % KalsrAl .40 4317 17% 14% 17

Kanab 1.04 9 3795 15% 15 15'*- '

KanGE 2.34 5 2914 15% 14% 15%+ % KanPLt 2.74 4 945 29% 29% 29%+ % Katyin 141511 27% 24% 27%+2% KaufBr .40 9 1402 13% 12% 13% Kallagg 1.41 10 2719 n% 29% M%+ % Kanal 139 3%dl% 3%-'

KarrMc 1.10 14 2733 31% 30% 31%+1 KImbCI 4.40 10 1007 81% 84 84 -2%

KnghtR s.44 13 5404 23% 22% 23%+ % Kapars .10 33 7511 22 % 20% 21%+!% K^ 2 111215 31% 29% 31%+1%

LTV .25 13002 17% 14% 17

LaarPf .20 12 119 24% 23% 21%- % LaarSg 1.40 9 423 41% 39' 39'-1% LaiRnl S .34 15 121 14% 15% 14 + % LaaEnI .72 13 414 23% 21% 22%-l% Lahmn 2.91* 1144 15% 15 I5%+ %

Lavltis .72 1 2413 27 dl5% 24%+ %

LOF 1.20 13 412 42% 40% 42 + % Lilly 2.90 11 5197 45% 41% 44%+1% LlncNtSl. 0 1229 12 29% 11% + 1%

Litton 1.10b 10 5095 45% 42% 45 + % Lckhds 1 14423 14% 12% 14%+1% Loaws 1.20b 7 2297 U212 205% 210 +1 Loawwl 12 1% 13% 11%+ % LnStar 1.90 851 27% 2* 27 + %

LILCo SOI 2 20444 4% 5% 4%+ % LLindn 11) 124104 31 21% 30%+!%

LaPK .10b3119ll 23%d22% 23%-% LuckyS 1.14 11572 14% 15% 14 - % ^ IW

MGMGr .44 191414 10 d 9% 9% Macmll .N 11 507 29 27% 21%+ %

Macv 1.04 10 5904 44%d42% 41%-% MdsFd 1513 19% 11% 19 -% .10 7 2297 29% 27% 20%-% 4 2414 11% 9% 11%+1% 1 15 7207 20% 25% 21%+2% MarMM 1.40 5 144 22% 22 22 - %

Marrlol .44 15 4413 42% 59% 42%+2% MartM 11.14 05352 13% 32 32%-%

Masco .44 14 2923 28% 27% 2714-% MaiayF 1421 1% 1% 1%7;% MayOS 2. 7 2552 47% 045% 47 %

Maytg 2.40* 10 519 44% 41% 41%+3% McOarl 1.10* 10121II 30% 21% 10 + % McDnM 1 127132 44% 41% 44%+ % McDnO 1.42 7 2190 49% 47% 49 +1 McGEd 2 19 202 14% 15% 34% + l McGrHsl.24 151479 11% 14 18%+1%

McK*ss2.e 9 951 15% 32% 15% + 1%

MaolCf

vIManvl

MAPCO

Mead 1 14 1311 34 33% 33%-2%

Melvill 1.32 10919* 15 d30% 34%

Merck 3 1**975 94% 92% 95%+2%

MarLys.80 9 315*8 25% 22% 24% + 1% MasaPt 104114 14% 14 14%+ %

MIdSUt 1.74 5 14743 12% 12% 12'+ % MMM 3,40 13 8571 72% 70% 71%+!% MlnPL 2.54 7 371 25% 24% 25 + % Mobil 2.20 8 1454* 31% 30 31% + 1%

MohkOt 10 4922 12% 9% 12'+2%

Monsan 4.20 10 *803 90% 87% 89%-%

MntOU 2.44 7 122 21% 27% 21

MonPw 2.80* 4 844 24% 25% 24 + %

Morgan 4 * 7017 47% 44% 47%+2 Morton 1.74 14 14402 81% 73% 81 +5% Molrola 1.40 18 10200 115% 108% l13%+4 MIFuel st.44 10 490 M% 28% 29%- %

- N-N-NCR 3.20 9 11970 105% d90 98'-4%

NL Ind .20 11741 17 14% 14%+ %

NabscB 2.4 9 2795 42 41 41%+%

NatCan 1 17 471 34% 35% 35- ' NalDlst 2.20 15 144* 27 % 24% 27%+ % NalFG 3,44 4 24* 43 41% 42'+1

NalGyp 1.5* 12 1814 34% 34% 3*%- %

Nil ,25 3472 29% 27% 27-1

NSemI s 24 3227* 14% 12% 14 + % NevPw 2.72 9 2244 24% 25% 25%- % NEngEI3.40 7 *92 34% 35% 35+ % Newmt I 29 179* 51% 50% 50'- ' NIaMP 1,92 4 7834 12% 12 I2%- '

NorfkSo 1,20 10 1444 59% 57% 57'+ % Nortek .08 10 388 13% 13% 13'- ' NAPhI s 10 1211 34% 32% 33'+ % NoestUtI.e 5 9319 1l%d10% 11%

NIndPS 1.54 8 15443 14% 13% 14%+ % NoSIPw 2.94 4 3403 14% 13% 14%

Nortrp 1.80 11 1502 75 72% 74%+1%

NwslAlr .80 17 4324 38% 35% 38 +2 Nwllnd 2.48 1927 44% 44% 44%+1%

Norton 2 14 582 35 33 14'+1%

Norwst 1.80 7 1105 29% 20% 29%+ %

NYNXn 4 4 15821 41% 59% 40% + !%

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 29 35143 32% 29% 30%-1% OhIoEd 1.84 5 4384 I1%dl1% 11'*-% OklaGE 1.92 7 549* 20 19% 19%-'

Olin 1.32 9 380 27% 27 27'- %

Omark 1.04 14 229 22% 21% 22%+ %

ONEOK 2.40 8 487 28% 20% 20%+ %

OwenC 1,20 9 4879 30 20% 29% + 1

Owenlll 1.48 12 2204 37% 34 3*'- %

Oxford s 4 843 13% 12% 13%+ %

_ P-4J-PPGs 1.28 8 8194 29%d27% 27%-l% PkGE Sl.40 4 10044 Il%d12 11%+ % PKLtg 1.14 7 x10004 35% 12% 34%+3% PacPw 2.14 4 2017 22% 21 22%+1%

PcTel n 5,40 8 12484 54% 55% 55%-1 PanAm 11572 4% 4% *'- % PanhEC 2. 10713* 37% 15% 15%-2% Parsn s 1 14 548 25% 25 25%- %

Pennay 2.34 8 7042 50 d47% 49%+1% PaPL 2.4 7 2402 20% 19% 20%+ 1% Pennzol 2.20 13 402* 38% 37% 30%+ % PepsiCo 1.42 13 21545 40 17% 39%+1%

PrkEI .50 22 5312 24% 23% 24%+1% Pfizer s 1.32 13 17540 34% 32% 34%+1% PhelpO 2713 24% 25% 25'+ % PhllaEI 2.20 5 23373 14% d11% 12-% PhllMr 1.40 99500 44% *4% 4*%+ % PhllPef 2.40 9 14139 41% 39% 41'+2% PllSby Sl.40 10 3043 30% 37% 31%+ % Pioneer 1.24 13 *99* 27% 24% 27 +I'A PItnyB si .04 14 3450 30% 20% 30%+1% PIttSfn 1415 14% 14 141*

Pnaum .40 9 5338 24 22% 23%-l%

Polarld 1 17 3920 28 d25% 27'+ %

PortGE 1.78 4 2033 11% 13% 11%+ '*

ProctG 2.40 9 XIM59 49 44% %+2% PSvCol 1.92 9x10537 17 14% 17

PSInd 1 2 8547 8% 7% 8 - %

PSvEG 2.44 4 2431 21% 20% 21%+ %

PugafP 1,7* 4 x382* 12% 11% 11+ % PultaHs .12 8 4439 15'd13% 14 -1'* Pyro 8 918 7% 7 7'*- %

QuakO 2.20 10 2071 *1% 59% 41'*+2 QuakSO .00* 10 098 171* 14% 17

- R-R -

RCA .90 14 11971 13% 11% 32-'

RLC S ,20 19 245 (% 8% 6+ %

RalsPur .92 10 4833 27% 24% 27

Ramad *l 2019 8% 7% 7%- %

Raneo .84 12 74 19% 16% 19'+ %

12 4933 8% 7% 8%+ %

1.40 109219 31% 34 17+1

.40 12 1923 13% 12 12%+ %

.40 10 125 27% 24% 27

2372 4 1% 3%

.50 4711 11% 10% 31 + %

Ravlon 1.14 12 10722 15% 13% 34%+ % Raynin 1.20 1 9313 57% 54 57%+1%

RayMII I 2140 14% 12% 32%-1

FllaA s .41 11 X397419% 11% 10% Riblns .41 71051 I71*d14% 14%-%

Rckwls .N 91451 251* 23% 25 +11*

Rohrin 7 901 291* 21% 21%+ %

Rorar 1.00 15 3710 31% 29 10%+1%

Rowan .00 494 9544 14 12% 13%+%

RCCos 1.04 21 H9u31% 37% 37% RoylO 2.12* 4 10095 53% 50% 52%+1% RydarS 1.01b 10 5201 45% d43% 45%+l

S~ 5

SCM 2 14 1743 U4014 31% 39%+11*

Salawy 1.50 7 4447 24 d23% 23%-%

StRagiS 1.12 29 1749 41% 19% '+% SFaSPn 1 49340 24% 22% 21%+ 1* SchrPh) 1.41 105511 151* 13% 35 + % Schimb 1.04 14 21773 54% 51% 54 +1% ScoltP 1.12 12 3795 10% 21% 30 + % Saagrm ,10 9 2777 11% 12% 32%+ 1* SaarlaG .53 11 11134 44% 39% 40%-5% Saars 1.74 8 35123 11% d39% 30% ShKIO 3 112151151 y% WW-I

ShallT 1,99* 7 43 37 14 37 + %

Shrwin .74II 911 25% 23% 35 +1 Signal .Mil 7411 39% 21% 211*-% SImpPt 15 514 12% 11% 12%+ % Singar .10* 41 1405 27 34% 14 +1%

Sk^n* .10 Oil 15 14 14%

SmkB 1.10 9 10395 54% 51% 53%-%

Sonat 1.55 7 2033 34% 14 3*%+1% SonyCp .14* 22 24564 17 I* 14'+% SCrEG 2.05 8 2119 18% 17% 18%+ ' SUIEd 3.80 4 4200 34% 35% 34%+ % SouthCol.lO 4 12295 15% 15% 15%+% SwBell nS.40 4 12903 54% 55% 54 + % Sperry 1.92 10 12148 39% 34% 17 -1% SquarD 1.84 14 2456 37% 34% 3*-% Squibb 1.44 13 201 43% d40 41%-2%

SfOilCI 2.40 8 31244 40'* 34% 39 +2% SfOInd 3 9 15578 55% 53% 55'*+ % SfdOOh 3.40 8 17185 50 47'* 49%+2

StaufCh 1.44 6448 22'dl8% 19%-2%

SferlDg 1.1* 1l 8744 24% 25% 25%- % StevnJ 1.20 14 1289 18% 17% 18%+ % SfopShs .75 7 2284 35%d32'4 33 -1%

SunCo 2.30 15 11902 u50% 53% 58+4%

SuprOil .20 23 27837 42 41% 41%+ '

Sybron 1.08 592 19 18% 18%+ %

Syntex 1.40 9 534* 40% 38% 40%+2 Sysco .34 14 3845 34% 32% 33 -2%

- T-T -

TECO 2.04 8 8312 25% 25'* 25%+ % TRW 2.80 12 1382 44% *1 44 +2%

TacBoat 1254 9% 7% 8%+l%

Tallay 12 428 12% 11% 11%+ '* Tandy 12 17744 14'* 33% 14'+ ' Tndycff 12 73 12'* 12 12'*

Tektrnx 1 20 x1120 43 40% *2 +1%

Teldyn 10 8915 140 147'* 149 -10'*

Telex 9 3000 21% 19% 20%+ '* Tennco 2,80 9 13798 43% 41% 42%+ % Tesoro .40 7 3152 18% 17% 18'* Texaco 3 8 1*453 40% 38 39%+ 1%

TexEst 4.10 11 4352 49 44'* 48'*+2

Texinst 2 7934 13* 125'* 113'*+3%

Texinf 451* 2%d 1% 2%+'

TxOGs s .1* 18 17440 24% 24'* 25%+l TxPk .40 17 147 34'* 33% 33%- '* TaxUfll 2.34 4 9442 22%d23 22 - %

Textron 1,80 13 1303 '* 29% N

Thrifty s .52 11 145* 14 13% 13%+ '*

Tlgerln 2500 7% 7 7'*+ '*

TImeIn .82 15 2901 42 % 40% 40-1% TlmeMsl.20 12 3114 34'* 34'* 344-1% Tlmkn 1.80 244 54% 52% 54%+1%

Tokhm .40 13 171 24% 24% 2*%+ '* Tosco 814 4% 4 4'- %

TWCpn 8137 29'* 24% 20%+2%

Transm 1.54 7 3483 24 22% 23%-'

Transco 2.04 8 2080 42% 42 42%+ %

Travler 1.92 9 9441 34% 32% 33%-!'*

Tricon 5.55* 1152 22%d22 22%-%

Trico .14 42 244 8% 8% 8%+ % TucsEP 2,40 7 2324 39'* 38'* 38%+ '*

L'U

UAL 8 8243 32% 29 32 + 3%

UMC .40 17 49* 15% 14% 14%- % UNCRes 104* 3% 3'* 1'*- %

USFG 4.14 4 4843 54'* 54'* 55'+ % UnCarb 3,40 50 5415 57 % 53% 54%+2% UnElec 1.72 5 432* 12% 12% 12%+ ' UnPac 1.80 19 4478 44% 44'* 45%-% Uniroyl 8 4857 12% 11% 12%+1

UnBrnd- 985 17' 14% 14'*- %

USGyps 2.40 11 2081 54 51'* 52%-3%

USIimT ,74 I4 10749u23% 22% 23'* + !% USSteel 1 11244 ' 28% M +1

USWst n5.40 4 10094 58% 57% 58'+ % UnTech 2.40 8 4812 43% 41% 43'+!% UniTel 1.84 7 4911 19% 18'* 18%-% Unocal 1 10 20783 38% 35% 37%+1% Upjohn 2.54 13 10902 u72'* 45% 49%+4'* USLIFE .94 7J432 24% 25'* 24'-%

UtaPL 2.32 9 29*9 22 21 21+ %

-V-V-Varian 24 19x1878 41'* M 40'+1%

_ VVW

Wachov 1 72 9 971 44'* 45% 44 + %

Wackht 40 12 139 20'* 19'* I9%- %

WIMrfs .21 25 10734 34'* 32% 14'+1% WaltJm I.M 7 441 35'* 33% 33%-l%

WallJ s 1 M 8 341 27% 24% 27%

WrnCm 1 7074 23'* 22% 23 - '*

WarnrL 1.48 14 8100 34% 32% 34%+ %

WshWf 2,48 4 12 17% 14'* 17'+ %

WellsF 2.14 4 2510 37'* 34'* 34%+%

WnAIrL 3539 4 d 1% 3%- '* WUnlon 1.40 4023 24%d22% 23 -1%

WestgE 1 80 9 137 45% 42% 44+ %

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

Weyerh I 21 4521 29% 28% 29'- %

Whirlpl 2 8 3252 41% 40 40'+1

Whitfak 1.40 4 3408 20% 19% 20%+ %

William I.M 15 2542 M 24% 2*%-!'*

WlnDx s1,54 10x4U'31% 28% 28%-2% WIrmbg ,IOe1155M 10 d 8% 9%-' Wolwfh 1,80 8 IK7 31% '* 31 + %

Wynns .40 10 49 18 17% 17%+ '

Xerox 1 9 12534 40% 39% 40'*+ %

ZaleCp 1.24 10 87 25%d24 24'*-1%

ZenlthR 1215 M'* 24% 27+ % Copyright by The Associated Press 1984.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -Th* following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of th* stock traded multiplied by th* shares traded.

TKitlSOOl Salesikdsl UK S40.7I0 14344 25%

Name

WangLabB

FelmntOil Prent Hall TIE Comm MichSugr Amdahl s HornHar s Verbatim s WashPost NY Times t

S34.859 10881 13% S31.I49 4542 '* $15.451 7924 19% $12,247 2853 42% $11,971 x9035 11'* $11,478 5989 18% $8.824 9540 9% $7,455 11 49 $7,434 2854 24%

NEW YORK (AP) - Wiekly InveKkn Companies giving th* high, low end Iw prices lor the week with the net dung* from the previous week's leK price. All

quotations, supplied by the National Association of SKurHles Oealart. Inc.,

reflact net asset values, at which sacuriflts

could havebatnsoM.

High

Uw LaK Chg

.ABT Family:

AmBirth

11.

11*1+ .13

Emerg

9.74

9*9+ .10

Secinc

10.

10*0

10.+ .

TaxMng

12.

13.74

12.U+ .10

AcbmFd n

27.73

27.42

27.73+ .13

AOV Fund n

17.97

17,75

17.97+ .

AfufureFd n

11.

11.33

11.+ .

AIM Funds:

ConvYW

12.21

12.14

12.21+ .07

Greenway

7*7

7.45

7.47+ .12

HIYIald

K.OS

H).03

10.

Sumit

4.43

4.M+ .03

AllanMtg

9.39

9.31

9.39+ .

AlianTch

14.31

15.92

14.31+ .25

Alpha Fnd

10.97

11.74

11.97+ .

Amer Capital: CorpBd

4.59

4.57

4.59

Comstock Fdll

12*'MI2.73

12*2+ .

EnttrpriM ExchFd n

10.57

.41

10.

43.91

10.55+ .11 *1+ .57

FundOfAm

11.11

11.12

11.15+ .03

(kowth n

23.37

23.15

23.37+ .36

Harbor Fd

12.

12.11

12.17+ .

HIYIdlnv X

9.54

9.54- .13

MunlBond x

17,27

17.14

17.14- .07

OTC

9.07

l.H

9,07+ .

Pace Fnd

19*2

19.54

19.74+ .21

ProvidentFd

4,59+ .01

VenfureFd

13.

1337

13.+ .17

AmExpGth n

14.10

14.04

14.11+ .15

American Funds:

9.39+ .05

AmBalan

9.41

AmcapFd

7.+ .01

AmMutI

13.72

13.54

13+ .10

BondFd

12.11

12.

12.11+ .

Fundmlnvs

10.79

10.54

10.73+ .15

GhowthFd

12.11

11.

12.11+ .10

IncomeFd

10.02

9.95

9.99+ .(

InvCoA

10.11

10.01

10.14+ .11

NewEcon

12.79

12*0

12.79+ .13

NewPerspFd

1.34

8.35

1.34+ .

TaxExpt

9.43

9.45+ .03

WshMutlnv X

1.47

1*7- .

Amer Growth

8.85

9.M+ .10

AmHerlfge n

3.18

3.21- .

Am Invest n

7.52

7.+ .06

Am Invine n

9.14

Am medAsc n

27.87

27*2

27,11+ .09

Am NatGrth

3.92

3.87

3.92+ .02

Am Nallnco

18.24

11.07

11.

Amway MutI Analytic n

5.41

5.+ .03

135.11 133.40 134*5+1.71

Armstng n

7.4+ .00

Axe Houghton: FundB

9.M+ .10

IncomFd

4.32

4.31+ .03

StockFd

4.70

4.50

4.+ .14

Babson Group:

1.47+ .01

Bond n

1,47

Gwthn

12.84

12.14+ .11

UMB Stock n

10.94

10.12

10.94+ .

UMB Bond n

9,70

9.70+ .06

BLCGthFd

14.23

15.94

14.33+ .14

BLC Inco

15.35

15.23

15.34+ .07

BeKonGth n

13.

13.43

13.+ 26

BeaconHill n

15.

15.01

15.19+ .

Benham Capital:

CalTFLT

9.94

9.91

9.94+ OS

Cap TNT n

993

9.91

9.93+ .06

Barger Group: 1( Fundn

14.

14.44- .

101 Fund n

12.

12.15

13.+ .05

Boston Co:

CapApr n X

23.39

23.

23.27+ .22

Gvtin n X

10.45

10.

10.20- 19

SpGfh n

14.03

15,90

14.01

BostFoundtn

12.59

13.

12.59+ .18

BrucaFd

199. 192*9 199.M+4.87

Bull Bear Gp.

CapGth n

12.24

12.

12.24+ .10

Equltl n

10.

10.+ .

Golconda n

13.31

13.25

13.27+ .07

HIYIald

14.14

14.13

14.15

Calvert Group:

equity n

14.45

14.31

14,43- .01

Inco n

14.

14.21

Social n

14.02

15.93

14.03+ .01

TxFLI

10.35

10.33

10.23- .02

TxFLng n

14.

14.N+ .01

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth

BullockFd

1.91

8.71

8.71- .24

14.14

15.92

14.14+ .14

CanadlanFd

113

8.11+ .07

DivldendShr

3,07

3.03

3.07+ .

HllncoShr

11.51

11,27

11.28- .

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSac

10.51

10.45

10.51+ .09

10.34

10.14

10.24+ .

TaxFre*

9.52

9.51

9.52+ .01

Cardinal x

10.90

10.77

10.90- 09

Carneg

CantGlh

10.05

9.27

9.93

9,17

10.05+ .13 9.27

CentryShr n

13.09

13.94

13.W+ 17

ChartarFund n

5.M+ .

ChpsdeDollr n

9.+ .17

ChestnufSt n

.14

M.14

M.I4+ .75

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

12.51

12.37

12.+ .01

HIYId

9.47

9.+ .03

Income a

: 4.42

4.54- .03

MunlBd I

I 4.94

4.09- ,03

Colonial Funds:

CorpCsh

.I7

.33+ .06

Fund

13.53

13.

13.50+ .03

Grwth Shrs

9.33

9.19

9.+ .03

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs 58 New yNrly Iws 104

Two

This Prev Year Yean Week Week age age 1,143 544 1.581 1.119

854 1,494 4M 749

235 209 172 2

2,232 2,249 2,100 2,118

40 504 112

13 54

309

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Th* tollowing Is a list of th* most Ktive stocks based on th* dollar volume.

Th* total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded. . .

TKiliaoO) Salesikdsl LaK $411.882 55555 111%

Ray ReadBI RelchC RepAIr RepStI

Name

IBM

Disney W Gen Motors DIgltalEq Exxon Cate^Tr GulfCorp GenlENct s AmExpress s FordM s Teledyn*

East Kodak Morton ShellOII NCR Corp

$218.213 31701 44 $214.291 33142 44% $M1,172 22229 90% $188.443 47743 40% $114,403 M834 44 $171,010 22749 78% $159,493 30202 53% $142,959 175 28% $137,325 39518 34% $134,954 8915 149 8127.7K 20404 41% $124,910 14402 81 $124,14121511 n% $121,944 11970 98%

DOW laies Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Th* following gi l*s tor

th* rang* of Dow Jones averages tor the weak ended 1^11.

STOCK AVERAGES Opea High Uw Cleie Chg.

Ind 1133 90 1157.14 11M.97 1150.11+17.91 Trans 484.88 497.84 484.18 497.31+13.17 Utils 125.24 124.25 125.24 125.14-0.09

45 Stks 442 42 451 42 442.13 449.40 + 7.24

BOND AVERAGES M Bonds 41.45 41*5 47.97 47.97-4.24 Utils 43.40 43.40 42.85 42.85-0.22

Indus 73. 73. 73.01 71.01-4.37

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

144. 144. 142.17 143J5-1.41

High Yield Income OptlonGr Optinc Tax Mangd ColumbFIx n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A8iB Comwlth CBD Composite Group: BtSn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n

CountryC^r Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvOual X PlIolFund QualTx Sunbit DFA SmI DFA Inf Dean Witter: OvGth n r DIvGth HIYId IndValu NtlRsc SaarsTER* TaxEx WrIdW Delaware Group Decaturinc DelawareFd DelcheslerBd TaxFrw Pa Delta Trend DepsKapn OepKTr n DepstCurInc DIredCap n DGOIv DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreytus Grp: ABondsn CalTx Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwthOn NYTx ^llncm n TaxExmpt n ThlrdCnfry n EagleGthShs Eaten Vance: EHBalancd EH Slock Grearih HIYMd tncBos Invest

VSS^I Eberstadt Group: Chemlul Fd x EngyRes Sutvoyor EngyUtll n Everani nr EvrgTtl n FarmBuroGt n Fodoraled Funds:

7.18 7.14 7.14 4.M 4. 4.+ .04 15.19 15.01 15.17+ .12 8.41 8.29 1.+ .04 12.21 12.10 12.21+ .12 12.02 11,95 11.95+ .01 19.80 19,51 19,+ .11 1,29 1,27 1.29+ .02 1.78 1.75 1.78+ .01

9.55

10.15

4.44

9.52

9.99- .13 4.44+ .01

7.29

SJi

Mutual Funds

Am Leaders ExchFdn Fdlnir GNMAn Hi tncfflS* Incon Shortn SlockTr TaxFree USGvtSac Fidelity Group: CorpBondn

Irafndn DeKlnyFd Discover Equtlncm ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MunlBond n Fidelity n Govt Sec n HUncoFd n HighYleld n Ltd Muni n MassTx AAercury Puritan n SelErgy SalFncl SalHlth SKMetl SalTech SalUtfl SpecSH Thrlttn Trend n Fidu^n Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth

IntlSec NatResc 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar FndatnGrwth Founders Group: Grwlh n Incom n Mutual Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax OptkmFd Utilities Incom* Stk USGovtSec Resh Equity CalTFr FdofSW GIT HYWn GT Pacific n

1145 . 1144+ .14

12.23 3149 32.22+ 27 945 941 9.34+ 41

10.23 W.21 10.22+ 44 11.48 11*7 11*8- .10 IO.W 1041 10.10+ .13 W.14 W.1J N.I4+ .02 M. 13. 14.07+ .18 947 9.04 9.04+ 41 844 8.25 844+ .13

4*4 4.41 4.41- 41 49.44 48. 49*9+ .

9. 9.14 940+ .05

12.24 12.04 12.24+ .11 17. 1744 1744+ .

22.13 31. 23.M+ .03 41.11 .47 41.11+ .51

11.14 11.01 11.14+ 43 34.13 1441 14.13+ .17 4.71 4.70 4.71

13. 13. 13.+ 13 9. 944 9.04- 01 8*7 8*3 8*1- 05 11.19 11.15 11.15- .10

8.13 8.12 8.13

9. 9.53 9.51- 49 I112 10.97 11.12+ .07 11.54 11.44 11.54+ M

10.41 10.27 1047+ .10 14*5 M. 14.45- 01 15.95 15.73 15.95+ .14

15.21 15,10 15.15+ 15 19.91 19.25 19.91+ .42 14.17 14.04 14.17+ ,15

10.W W.15 10.18- 02 9. 9.47 9.47- .03 34.y 34.04 34.y+ .27 15. 15. 15+ .01

4.41 4.37 447+ .03

8.21 8.12 8.31+ .03

14. 13.97 13.

3.95 3. 3.95+ .03 8. 8.49 1.+ .13 7.70 7.53 7.70+ .14

12.72 13.49 12*9- .03 14. 13.85 14.00- . 8.01 7.92 8.01+ .04

4. 4.14 4.14- .04 15*0 15.39 15*0+ .06

7.13 7.10 7.11- .01

11. 13. 13.+ .01 5.45 5. 5.43+ .03 8.77 8.74 1.74-*1 10.33 10.31 10.33+ .02 4. 4. 4.51- . 941 9.11 9.24- .01 4.15 4.

4.59 4.53

4.15+ .04 4,59+ .10

4.37 4.33 4.35+ *4

13.94 13. 13.W+ .01

10.02 9. 9.94+ .04

23.12 22. 23.12+ .24

3.43 3.43 3.41- .01

9.45 9.31 9,45+ .12

12.44 12.52 12.+ M

10.71 10.49 10.71+ M

10.04 10.03 10.02+ .01

4.04 5.94 4.04+ .10

5.31 1.89 4.

5.55 4.33

4.95

5.43

5.M+ .05 1.+ .01 4.M+ .03 5.42+ .M 4.34+ .04

25.74 35. 25.74+ .31 15.94 15. 15.94+ .18 4.07 5. 4.07+ .14

4.13 4.N 4.13+ .05 49. 49. 49.+ .10 15.25 15. 15.35+ .03

8.U 8.81 8.+ .02 9.37 9.19 9 19- . 7. 7.54 7.+ .04 9.49 9.47 9.+ .02 13.17 12. 13.17+ . 155. IM.M 155.

X 1M.75 .97 1W.05- .41

7.87 7.77 7.87-.01 12.03 IIJ9 12.02+ .14 13.32 13. 13.29- .03

9. 9.77 9.+ .04 7. 7.81 7.81- .01

10.M 10.17 IO.M+ .04 987 9. 9J7+ .01

10. 10.35 10.+ .12

14.14 14.70 14.82+ .M

17.75 17.45 17.71

7. 7. 7.44- . 4. 4.78 4.+ .01

11. ii.y ii.y-. 9.45 9.45 9.+ .12 14. 14.41 14.47- .01 9.51 9.45 9.51+ .

.91 . .90- *1

31. 21.13 21*8+ .03

25.70 25.34 25.+ .21 23.74 23.33 23.74+ ,41 14. 14.21 14.42+ .19

12.70 12. 12.44- .01

11. 13.41 13.+ .07

13.13 11.91 13.13+ .23

12. 12. I2.4+ .04 14. 15.74 14.+ . 10.27 10.14 10.21+ .01

13. 13.23 13.+ .07 7. 7.75 7.77+ .04 11. II. 11.+ . 4. 4.79 4+ .

4.87 4.74 4+ .11

Gen Elec Inv: Elfunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SKSn StSLongn GenSecurif n GintelErisa n GintelFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HOA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n HoracaMannn Hutton Group: Bond nr Calll Emrg n r Gwthnr Optninc GovSec Natl

NYMun IRIStk ISI Group: Growth Incom*

Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors x Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc , IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HIYIeld IDS NewDIm IDS P^ InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh IstelFd n IvyGlhn IvylnKlnv JP Growth JP Incom* JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kautmann n Kamper Funds: Calif Incom* Growth HighYleld InllFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum USGvt KaystoneMau: InvBdl n r MdBdB3nr DIsBBSnr IncoKI nr GwthK2nr HGCmSlnr GlhS3nr LopCS4 nr Inti nr

10.90 10.78 10.90- .01 10.15 10.13 10.15+ . 19.18 18.84 19.10+ .22 14. 14. 14.17+ .13

9. 9. 9.K+ . M. . .+ .19 10.47 10.59 10 59- . M.75 M.24 M.74+ 33 10.11 10.10 10.11+ .01 11. 11.05 11.14+ . 33 85 33. 33.85+ .43 85. 84.31 85.N+I. 19. 19. 19.+ . 15.77 15. 15.77+ .22 5. 5.25 5.X+ . 10.17 9.0 10.17+ .01 11.71 II. 11.78+ .23 9.90 9. 9.82-. 31. 31.14 31.+ .34

10.09 10. 10.+ .01 9.45 9.44 9,45- .01 9.87 9.74 9.r+ . 12.37 12.21 12.33+ . 9.39 9. 9.37+ .05 9. 9.

9.0 9.81 9.79 9.74

TaxFr n r AAass Fd

asar."

i"...

Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Incn Growth if Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AHIIiated Bond Deb x DevelGth Incom* ValuAppr Lowry

Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl: IntTrBd MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH SpcI Malhersn Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond FdTomr n Hllncom HI Oualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHlYM Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SclTech X SpVal MIdAmer MIdAmHIGr MdwBBVal MSB Fundn MdwlGvtn Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Incom*

Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAvlaTK n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income x

Sfock X

Tax Exmpt TotRet X

Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund:

7*2 7*0 7.40- 12. 11.92 12.+ 19 18.74 18*7 18.73 + 24 W.45 19.17 19.45+ 4*9 4. 4.17-04

11.81 11. 11.81+ 20 4J1 4.27 4,+ .

7*1 7.55 7,55+ 01 7.34 7.24 7.33- 14.54 14.47 14*9+ . 19.09 19.81 19.09+ U

14. 15.92 14.11+ 09

15. 15. 15*2-

8.73

9.90

2.92

7,94

9.37

8.0+ .09 9,90- .27 7.44-04 2.92+ .01 8.M+ 07 9.38+ .

13.37 13.19 13.35+ .15 8.32 8.25 8.M+ 4.98 4.94 4.97+ W

10.17 10.14 10.14+ . 10. 10.71 10.87+ II

10.77 10.42 10.77+ .09

8.25 8.14 1.24+ 10.11 H).05 10.11+ .07 12.35 12J4 12J5-

10.74 10. 10,74+ .07 12. 12.35 12.37+ 04

9.10 9. 9.09+ .01

4.97 4.95 4,95- .01 4. 4.85 4.93+ . 18.47 18.17 18.47+ .17

13.41 13. 13.40+ .12 W.43 19,42 19.40+ .10

10.74 10*5 10.73+ .

9.97 9*9 9.97+ .

7.92 7. 7.89- .

9.93 9.91 9.93+ 04

10.10 10. 10.09+ .

9.75 9.74 9.74- .01 9. 9. 9.

4. 4.97 4.98+ .01

14.41 15.97 14.41+ .04

11.75 11. 11.75+ . 9*4 9. 9.42+ W

IIJI 11.17 11,31+ .03 4.10 4.01 4.09+ .

4.55 4.49 4.50- .07

10.18 10.14 10.17 18. 18.54 11.74+ .

9. 9.89 9.89+ .01

10.71 10.57 10.71+ .01

9.55 9,49 9.52+

5.05 4.99 5.05+ 04

8. 7.97 8.01+ 04

9. 9.44 9.M+ .04

14.15 14.73 14.85+ 07

52.34 51.94 52.34+ .27

8.49 8. 8.49+ .23

11.25 11. 11.25+ .19

12.78 12. 12.75+ 04

3.25 3.23 3.23- 01

11. 11.21 11.M+ 10

8.01 7.85 8.01+ .17

4.94 4.29 8.12 8.22 5.

7.47

4.98

4.44

8.72

8.24

4.98+ . 6.29- 34 6,12- .54 8.26+ . 5.44- .37 7.40+ .01

11.93 11. 11.93+ .07

7.23

8.92

9.59+ .10 7.23+ . 1.92+ .04

9. 9.81- .05 9.78+ .

Incom*

Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Nl Muni n NY Ventur NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichinc NrestlnTr n NrestlnGI n x NovaFund n

14.99 14.74 14.91+ .11 11.31 17. 11.19+ .22 10.22 10.17 10.17 17.04 14. 14.14- .N 4.54 4.54 6.54+ .

18. 18.01 11.24+ .24 35.75 35.24 35.75 + 29 3. 3.15 3.94+ .01

5.78 5.48 5.71+ .07

14.18 14.07 14.14+ . 1. I.M 1.M 7. 7.11 7.24+ .

23.70 23.42 23.70- .

I. 8.01 8.M+ . 24.34 24.10 24.34+ .14 3.41 3. 3.51- .02

II.29 11. 11.27+ .01 10.09 10.01 10.08- . 11.73 11. 11.73- .

Prudential Bache:

25.

25*4+ .

AdjPtd

25.54

Equity

GvtSc

12.93

12.71

12.92+ ''

9*1

9.9

9*1+ .

HIYIeld

9.77

9.77- ,11

HYMuni

11.74

11.72

11.74+ *2

NwOtc

11.07

W.H

11.87+ 30

Option

Dually

13*7

11.

11.50- .14

14J9

14*4

14*9+ ,07

Rsch nr

1.27

I.2S

1.27+ ,M

TaxMnod Putnam Funds:

19*5

19.71

19.+ .12

Convert

12.

12.11

12.+

CalTax

13.51

11*1

13.9+ .07

Capital

CCsArp

4*1

49.

4.2S

49.47

4.+ *4 *5+ .+5

CCsOsp

.39

.14

*1- .04

IntoSc

10.51

M.U

10.51+ ..

Inti Equ

14.

14.01

14,24+ ,21

GtMrga

10.99

10.79

10.96+ .1^

(irowth

10.39

10.25

10*4+

Health

14.40

14.

14.40+ JIT

HIghYld

15.57

15.51

15.54- *1

Incont*

4.53

4.51

4.53+ 03

Invest

8.92

1*9

8.92+ .14

NY TaxEx

14.

14.51

14.9+ .07

Option X

10.99

10.82

10.91- .47

TaxExmpt

21.15

21.77

21.+ .11

USGtd

14.13

14.

14.11

Vista

14.43

14.02

14*1+ .30

Voyage

14.

11.93

14.N+ .04.

Quasar n

40.

40.03

40.4*- .11

Rainbow n

3.74

1.71

3.72

ReaGra

13*1

12.77

12*1+ .04

RochTax

14.

11.91

14.09+ M

RoyceFd n SFT Eat Safeco Secur:

9.02

4.44

1.15

4.45- ,U 9.02+ .10

Equity n Growth n

9.17

9.+ .07.

17.14

17.01

17.11+01.

Incom n

12.

13.M+ .04

Munic n

11.39

11.17

11.M+ .01

StPaul InveK:

Capital

Growth

9.07

1.94

9.07+ 11

I0.4

10.

10.41+ ,

Inconw

9.25- .02

Special n

15.29

15.

15.+ .14

Scudder Funds:

9*0

CalTx

9.41

9*1+".01

CommnSIk n

11.

11.13

11+

Develop n

53.

51.

n.+*i

CapGth n Income n

12.92

12*1

12.92+ M "

11.13

11.

11.33+ .'

Intematl n

34.13

24.10+ .23

7.48-

Security Funds:

Action

4.73

4.72- *4 '

Bond

7.42

7*2-.02'

4.24

4.18

4.15+ .

8.74

I.M+ t1

Ultra

7.22

7.19

7.22

Salected Funds:

AmerShrs n

9,29

9.17

9.+ 15

SpeclShrsn Seligman Group:

17.31

17.

17.11- .

CapltFd

9.31

9*1+ ,03

ComStk

10.95

10.84

10.95+ OO*

Comun

4.W

4.U

4.94+ 03

GrowthFd

5.39

5.11

5.+ .07'

Incom*

10.92

10.

10.93+ M

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

1.90

8.01

S.W+ .M

Bond

4.04

4.04+ .03

Common Stk

14.43

14.19

14.42+-.I1

Growth

12.14

11.95

12.11+ no

Sequoia n

33.43

31.13

13.43+

Sentry Fund

9.15

9.+ jW,

Shearson Funds:

ATIGth

42.21

41.

41.99-'27

AggrGr

9.53

9.53+ .13

AwKlatn

HIYIald

14.27

14.07

14.27+ ..

11.

18.43

18.42- 02

MgMun NY Muni

13.27

14.

13.23

14.

13.+ OS

14.+ .09

ShrmnOean n

7.17

7.22- .07.

SlarraGrth n

10.59

10.

10.59+ .1).

Sigma Funds: Coital

11.31

11.24

11.25- .10

Incom

7.27

7.27+ .02

Invest

7.M+ .10

^In Trust Sh

4.14

4.43+ .

10.

10.14

10.+ .12

Ventur* Shr

8.51

0.57- .10

SmthBarEql n

12.52

12.

12.52+.15

SiblhBarl G

8.15

I.U+.12

SoGen

14.

14.43+-11

Swstnlnvinc n

4.55

4.54

4.55+ 02

17. 17.17 17.+ .10

Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diverslfd Progreu StatFarmGIh n StatFarmBal n StStraet Inv.

ExchFd n x 74.42 75. 74.34+ .

4.M 4. 4.+'.

5. 5.55 5.+ .05

7.51 7.42 7.51+ .

9. 9.18 9.23 .

12.77 12. 12.73- .01

13.12 12. 13.12+ .21

4.27 4. 4.27- .01

3. 3.55 3 55

10.09 10. 10.+ 01 7.20 7.12 7,14- . 15.43 15,18 15.20-.

I. 1.43 1.45+ .01 10,19 10. 10.19+ .15

4.41 4.M 4.

4. 4. 4.M+ . 4.91 4.90 4.91+ *1

14.05 13. 14.05

3.93 393 3.93+ .01

7.94 7.19 7.94+ .

4.72 4. 4.71- .

10. 10.41 10.50+ 04

3.43 3.43 3.43

15.14 14. 15.12+ .13 7.45 7.42 7*3+ .01

7. 7,10 7.M+ .

4.73 4.47 4.73+ . 14.54 14. 1454+ .27 12.71 12.54 12.+ .10 l.22 . 99.71+ .90

12. 12.57 12.73+ .13

7.74 7. 7.73+ .04

II.33 11.27 11.33+ .04

13.57 13.47 13.55+ .10

11. 11. 11.+ .06

8. 1.27 8.+ .03

9. 9.25 9.M+ .01 ,10 .10 10

12.12 12.10 12.12+ .04 8.10 1. 8.N+ .02 12. 12.22 12.+ .11

10.15 10.14 10.15+ .02

14.05 15.79 14.05+ . 8.02 7.99 8.02+ .04 11. 11.44 11.+ .15 22.04 21. 22.04+ .14

11.43 11. 11.43+ . 12*2 12*7 12*0+ .09 8.71 1.47 1.47+1 .n

14.92 14. 14.+ .10 17.40 17.37 17.37+ .01

7.94 7.93 7.93

1.43 1.59 1.U+ .04

4.95 4.85 4.95+ .11 18. 11.57 11.M+ .11 8.57 1.47 1.57+ .

5.74 5. 5.74+ . 5.14 5.10 5.10- .01

NuveenMunI n

7.27

7.9+ .

Grwthnr

.10

9.39

.02+.31

Omega fundn Ontmilarn n

9.44

9.45

9.+ .

Invsl

47.73 . 47.9+ 41

14.

14.57

14.14+ .23

Steadman Funds:

1.11+-.08

Oppenhelmer Fd:

Amarlndn

3.31

1.U

Aim

19.

19,11

19.17- .04

Associated n

DIrKt

11.43

10. 11.43+ .14

Invest n

1,47

1.47+ .01

Eqinc X

7.14

7.14- .11

Oceanogra n

4.55

4.41

4.55+ .11 ,,

Op^hm Fd

1.15

8.32

8.15+ .13

Stein Roe Fds:

9.72

9.44

9.+ .01

Bondn

8.19

115

117+.Ol !

High YiaM

18.04

17.

17.98- .

CapOpporn

19.

19.18

19.H+ .27

Premum

22.

22.57

22,77+ .11

Dlicovr

7.25

7.17

7,25+ .01

Rgncy

12.

12.73

12.81- .07

Stockn

12.

12.11

12.+ .14

^lal

Tar^

TaxFree

21.17

.70

21.17+ .21

13.

11.

13.+ .

15.

14.97

15.M+ .15

TaxExmpt n

7*9

7.45

7.9+ . ,

7.78

7.9+ .

TotalRat

9.07

19.93

.07+ .15

Tim*

11.

11.9

1I.M+ .17

Unlvrsa n

15.15

14.93

15.15+ li

OverCount Sec

14.40

14.27

14.27- .13

StrategCap

736

7.13+

PWebrAII

9.15

9.15+ .

Strataglnv

10.13

10.17

10.24+ .27'

PWebrAm

12.

12.11

12.24+ .04

StrattnGIh n

14.

15.79

14.04+ U ^

Paramt MutI

13.17

13.07

13.17+ .13

Strngin n

14.13

14.11

14.13+ .01

PaxWorld n

10.75

10.9

10.74+ .13

StrngTot n Tal IncSh

14.

14.9

14.+ .

PinnSquar* n

8.52

0.9

8.47+ .04

13.

12.13

12.14- .82

PannMutual n

5.42

5*1

$.62- .01

Tampleton Group:

ParmPrI n

11.9

11.51

11.54+ .

Foregn

11.

11.39

11.39- .11

Phlla Fund

1.42

1.31

1.+ .21

Global 1

33. 32. 13.41+ .12

Phoenix Series:

Global II

90S

9.82- .

BalanFd

10.17

10.10

10.14

Growth

9.54

9.52+ .04 '

CvFdSer

15.49

15.

15.- .

World

11.94

11.07

11.95+'.07

Growth

11.

11.14

11.99+ .14

Thomson McKinnon:

HIYIeld

9.04+ .02

Grwth n

10.17

10.

10.14+ . "

StockFund

10.17

10.

10.17+ .13

Incon

9.+ .04

PCCapit

11.

11.72

II.W+ .13

Opor n

9.90+ .07,

Pilgrim Grp: MagneCap

4.14

6.9+ .

Transom Cap TransamNaw n

10*7

101

10.25

10.37+ .00 : 8.01+ ,

Magna Incom P^

7.74

7.72

Traveirs Eqts

11.

1.23

11.+ .0

23.

S.9

23.+ .07

TudorFdn

14.9

14.14

14.9+'.11

Pilgrim Fd

1209

11.90

12.09+ .07

20th Cantury:

fl.l

Pioneer Fund:

Gift rK

3. 1.71 3.+,'.

Phmr Bd

I.W

1.9+ .

Pionr Fund

19.

19.9

19.78+ .09

Growth n

11.77 11. 11.9+ .04

Pionr II Inc x

15.34

14.94

14.98- .11

Solact n

31.04

21.05+ M .

Plonr III Inc

13.49

12.

12.9+ .06

Ultra r

4.25

4.05

4.25+ .11

Plinndinvst

31.

21.

21,0*- 01

USGvn

94.12

95.

95.89- .06 .

Plltrind n

11.97

11.74

11.95- .

VIKa r

4.07

4*7+ .

PrecMfl n Y%?rlce Funds:

USAA Group:

12.+ .<2'

Grwthn

12.

12.10

Growth n

12.71

12.

12.71+ .17

Incom* n

10.47

10.41

10.+ .01 '

Gwthinc n x

13.

12.35

12.42- .11

Snbltn

13.37

13.17

11.17+ .11

Income n

0.18

1.11- .

TxEHYn

11.74

11.72

11.74+ OT'

Intln

14.91

14.71

14.91+ .21

TxEIT n

11.14

11.13

11.14+'.01'

NewEran

14.94

14.73

14.91+ 11

TxEShn

10.

10.25

10.25- O: .

NewHorlzn n

12.

11.81

12,9+ .06

Unified Mgmnt:

8.M+ -05;^;;; 15*1+

Tax Frae n

1.42

0.0

Accum n

1.01

TxFrSI

4.9S

4.95

Gwthn

15*1

15.9

Pro Services:

Inco n

12.

12,23

12.27+ .

MedTecn

1.9

1.9+ 02

Fund n Income n

1.32

8.70

8.9+ .18 8.29- .

(Please turn toB-15)' -'w

7.+ M +- .10 4.+ . 4+ . 8.35+ .17 7.+ *4

7.21

IJI 7

U. 14 14.99+ .

12. 12.59 12.+ ,10 13.31 13.15 13.31- a

9.19 9.01 9.19+ .04 12. 12. 12.+ .07 12.41 12*3 12.41+ *5 19. 11.97 19.N+ .OS M. 35.53 .+ 15*7 14. 15*7+ .U 12.81 12*4 12*1+ .14

SrOP IHIFT!

(SAVE MONEY)

TKEWte SBMnV t PRim

223 W. 10th ST. GREENVILLE, NC

758-4489

Join thePitt"Gre(nv1lle

Chamber of Commerce April 1017

Total Pioaaclal Mooaing A tavMtMMit Advisory Sorvkos

Pension Plan Management IRA-KEOGH

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & implementation

Coll Mot Cyros B. Pollmor, Jr. Pollmor noonclal torvkos-Advisory

201 Commrcm St.; P.O. Box 3334 QrMnvillo. N.C. 27836

Important Notice

nenuxon

SnULSECUnTY

Ybu may avoid this unnecessary tax

A new tax law was enacted January 1,1984 that could result in you having to pay income tax on a portion of your Social Security benefits. First American Federal Savings and Loan Association is conducting a free seminar that could enable you to reduce or totally avoid this new tax. Come to our one hour program and find out how you can get help. Some of our customers are already receiving monthly checks 80% tax free-shouldnt you also? Everyone is invited and it is free.

DATE: APRIL 24,1984

TIME: 10:00 A.M.

PLACE: First American Federal I Savings & Loan 100 E. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27834

PHONE: 756-6181

Vbu are encouraged to bring a friend who could also benefit from this important seminar. Seating will be limited, please call early to make your reservations.

First American ia a good place to be

/felCW

Mutual : Funds

(Continued from B-14)

MuNn UnlM Funds: Accumultiv Bond X

IntlGlli Owt Income Hi|h Income Income

Mimicpl X

NwCcpt Retire x

SclEnjy VMgeard Utd Services: GWSIir GBTn Groeftti Proipdr Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levroe Gttin SpecfSitn Vance Exchange: CapExch I n OeixMBst I n Divers f n ExchFdf n ExchBst t n FIducExf n SecFiduf n Vanguard Group: Fplorr n IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualOivI n QuatOvlln QuIDvlll n TCEFBdn TCEF Ini n TCtF USA n GNMAn HIYBondn IGBondn ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MuiHIYdn Muniint n MiMILong n MunlShrl n WHIesleyn Wellington n Windsor n VentOrJnco WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Struthers:

11.71 11.S6 11.70+ .13

7.03 a.96 7.0J+ .07

5.24 5.23 5.24- .03

4.5 6.47 4.56+ .09

12.99 12.92 12.99+ .07

13.25 13.22 13.25+ .04

11.77 11.59 11.74+ 12 4.21 6.18 4.21-.01 4.72 4.69 4.72

5.54 5.54 5.56- 05 9.08 8.95 9.07+ .10 5.32 5.21 5.32+ .04

8.76 8.47 8.72+ 15

11.72 11.42 11.72+ .11 7.34 7.20 7.34+ .04

90 89 89- ,01

11.26 11.31 11.25+ .08

10.49 W.51 10,49+ .10 5.87 5.83 5 84+ .03 15.43 15.13 15.43+ .40 13.88 13.47 13.88- 04

58.31 57.39 58.31+ .81 37.10 34.58 37.10+ .70 43.83 43.79 43.83+1.28

95.03 94.10 95.03+ .85 80.24 79.37 80.24+1.28 50.53 49 71 5053+ ,97

57.05 54.18 57 05+ .88

11 57 31 33 31 57- (17

14.05 15.79 14.05+ .28 10.80 10.44 10.80+ .04 40.51 40.18 40.34- .47

15.00 14.04 14.99+ .08

7.24 7.23 7 23- .04

25.00 24.90 34.99+ .12 24 08 23.93 23.93- 03

28.03 27,44 27.97+ .24 34.30 33.88 34.17+ .17 8.94 8.84 8.04- .05

8.55 8.49 8.49- .05

7.54 7.40 7.40- ,05 9.79 9.70 9.78 18.93 18.40 18.80+ .23

9.05 9.04 9.05+ .01

10.50 10.47 10.50+ 02 9.M 9.20 9.30+ .01

15.14 15.13 15.13- .02

12.54 12.44 12.49+ 05

12.14 13.03 13.13+ .04 11.97 11.07 11.91+ .01 10.42 10.59 10.40- .03 7.82 7,48 7.82+ .08 12.13 11.90 12.13+ .27 10.34 10.22 10.22- .11

deVeghMi Neulvlrthr PIneStr n YesFd

37.23 34.43 37.23+ .59 14.94 14.72 14.94 12.70 12.53 12.70+ .09 8.50 8.44 8.44 nNa load fund, fPrevious day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply.. Copyright by TheAssoclated Preu.

Weekly Aflierican Stock & Bond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1903 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total tor week Year ago

31A80,000

28,030,000

384)30,000

457.270.000

428.370.000

84,7,000

89,940,000

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE kds High Low Last Chf.

Actons It 243 8'/ m 714-St

AdRusI s .10 10 192 14'/t 14'/k 141t+ H

Adobe ,24 15 1033 22'/ 21V 2114-1 AegliCp 14 12071 u5'4 4lk 41k- '/k

AfllPub .80 14 15 401t 3914 401k+ '/

AmdhI s .20 14 X9035 1314 1214 1314+ Ik

AMotIn .30 10 314 30 2814 291k- Ik

AmPett 3.20 12 47 41 40<^ 4014

ASclE 459 4 d 31k 4

Ampial .04 3 831 2H 2'/k 214

AndaT 3 244 4</4 31k 4'4+ '4

Armtrn 10 43 11'4 1014 101k- Ik

Asmrgs.15 833 91t 8H 9H+lk

Astrotc 2788 314 31k 314

AtlsCM 14 444 Vk 2'k V/t- %

Atlas wt 23 4 31k 31k

Banstr g 74 5 414 414- '4

BergBr .32 14 1714 24'/ 23H 241k+ Ik

BowVal .15 144 181k 18'4 181k+ Ik

BradNl 355 t</i 71k 8 - '4

Brascn g1 40 102 29'4 281k 29'/+ Ik

ChmpH 14 4121 31k d 31k 3H- '4

Circlk .74 13 1220 23 211k 2214+ 14

ComdrC 1707 2'/ 2'4 21k+ '4

ConsOG 7X7 101k 814 t01k+11k

Cookint 44M12, 1!14 !!,-Klk

Cross 1.M 14 324 24H 2514 241k+1

CrutcR 7 334 4 31k 3'4

Damson 18 524 7'4 7'4 71k

DataPd .14 21 918 231k 2114 22 - 14

Delnied 7073 lilt 10 101k- '4

OomeP 10551 3'4 214 3 1 14+ '4

OorQas 14 144 22'4 221k 221k

Oynlctn .25e 11 490 lilt llVk tl'4

EchoB n 5412 814 81k 81k- '

FdRes V 9 185 1314 14 14

Felmnt .10 21 10881 u3414 X'4 331k+7'4

FlukeJ 1,27t 19 155 2414 2514 2414 + 1

FrontHd 20b 1094 lilt 9H 1014-1

GRI 14 335 8'4 7'4 8

GntYlg 78 19'4 181k 19'A+ >4

GoMW 331 814 d 714 71k- Ik

GWFId 34 1102 1'4d1'4 Ilk

Grtu s .34 19 1931 33'4 31 31 - 'k

GIfCdg .44 05 14'4 1314 14'4+ '4

Holly) ,24 33 423 12'4 1114 12 - 'k

HouOTr l.48e x34X 8 d 71k 714 Husky g .15 833 9 81k 814+ '/

ImpOII g1.40 585 X'/ 291k X'4+ 14

InstSv 19 1221 214 2'- 21k

IntgEn 1055 it 5-14 Ik

Intuit .04e 451 414 4'/ 414+ '/k

^s .14

KeyP

1 24 5514 131k 12'/ 13'/+Ik

MSAut

MSRn

447 4'k 4'/k 414- 14

12 115 12H 12'4 12'k+ It

24 141 314 3'/k 3'k- '/k

91k 10 + '/k 4'/k 4H+ It

It Ik 2114 211k

Kirby MCOHd MCORs

174 to 234 41k Mamdq' 1470 7 14 Marmpf2.35 222 22 Mrshls 12 323 2414 221k 24'<k+1

MadiaG 1.08 11 115 5414 53'< 54'/

MIchSg I.M 10M53u43'4 4214 4214 + 121 MWif .24 14 2418 211 2014 211k- Ik

NtPatnt 21 1497 23'4 M'k 22'k+11t

NPFoc l Ote 8 188 14 131 1314

Nolx 14 190 214 21k 2'/- '/t

NoCdOg 40 151k 15'4 1514-'/ Nuihacs 359U1214 111 12'/+H OOklep 241 131 12'/ 12'/-1

OlVkA X 51 1570 91 8'4 814- 1

PallCp .40 19147 3014 29 X - Ik

PECp 24t 4 187 2 114 11k- 'k

PetLew 1.49t 4 11489 5Hd 31k 41k-1 PItlway 1.N 10 5 57 57 57

PrallHa 1 84 13 4542 14 4414 X14+414 Ransbg .72 435 U1kdl3'/ I31k-H

RaWtA X 1359 45'k 431k 44H+1 SacCap .04e 9 434 1214 111k 1214+ '/ Sollrw 25 331 7 41k 41k+ Ik

Sut&lr s .24 13 412 814 714 71k+ 'k

Sudttnc 2148MU10 41k 914+2H

TlBs 17 7924 '4 1814 191 Tcl^m 41 274 4'k d 314 4'k+ 'k

TcBym 14 434 15'k 141 15+1 TelJph n 1393 5'k 31 4H+ 14

Txian 13 540 121 d12 1214- H

TrSlgr 454 1'k 1 1

TrwEn 934 IWdl 114-14

TuMMx s 701 31k 3'k 3H

UFoedA .10 170 21k 214 214

UFlOdB 5 314 3 2H 21k- Ik

UnlkRt 477 81 8'k 8'k+ 14

Vrbtms 15 9540 tO'kdO'/ 9H-It

VeWlIt 16 14 392 14'4 131 14 + It WatloB 12 19 14344 24 2314 25'<k- '/

WH^wt 475 2Hd2 2VW-1

Wtlttrd 313 8'k 71k 8 - 1

Wsfcrg .13 1 12 HH 1114+ 'k WS6LS .99 3 1044 2114 19 21 +1'

Wi$lta 203 51 51k 5'k

Wk leE .441 X4 572 41 514 'k+ Ik

CopyrightbyTheAstociattdPrtssl9l4.

' I 'Grains Edge Upward At Week's End

By MELISSA JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

. Grain futures prices were mostly higher and soybean prices were mixed Friday in light trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Bob Lekberg, a grain analyst in Chicago with Sbearson-American

Express, said soybean prices rebounded somewhat after two days of losses that were mostly inspin^ by technical factors, such as trends on price charts.

Soybean prices were supported by expectations of larger exports, he said, and general ideas mat the

markets were out.

pretty much sold

Com closed higher, and Lekberg said prices got a uft from rain in the eastern Cora Belt, which delayed planting.

Wheat prices also were high-er, and Lekberg said traders were

WHO PAYS THE MOST IN FEDERAL TAXES

(Estimated total federal tax burden by 10 highest and 10 lowest states for fiscal 1984,

in billions) .

MAn6

Mifiois New York co 4 billion Wyoming North Dakota $36 5 billion $54 0 billion

$17 billion $19 billion

Idaho

$2 0 billion

Vermont

$1 2 billion

Massachusetts

$17 8 billion

Pennsylvania

$32 8 billion New Jersey

$26 2 billion

Delaware

$19 billion

D.C.

$2 3 billion

Alaska

$2 1 billion

States with highest tax burden tend to have largest population States with lowest tax burden tend to have smallest population

n Highest paying slates ^ Lowest paying slates

AP/News Graphics

looking ahead to the start of registration for the govern-ments wheat acreage-reduction program.

Wheat settled 1 cent to 4 cents higher with the contract for delivery in May at $3.7234 a bushel; corneas cent to cent higher with May at $3.54V4 a bushel; oats were 14 cent lower to 3,4 cent, higher with May at $1.81^4 a bushel; and soybeans were 234 cents lower to 4V4 cents higher with May at $7.73ij a bushel.

Livestock futures prices were mostly higher and meat prices were mixed in fairly light trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Bob Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Dean Witter Reynolds, said cattle prices were supported by exp^tations that dmand for beef wi 1 improve after Easter.

Prices in the live hog pit were stimulated in part by optimism about the longer-term outlook for hog prices, Ki^n said, based on a recent report that indicates supplies will be light over the summer.

Frozen pork belly futures fell early in the session following lower cash prices Thursday afternoon, but recovered somewhat late in the day on the strength of higher livestock prices, Kuhn noted.

The City has published a handbook on boards and commissions, For a free copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

Live cattle settled .05 cent lower to .35 cent higher with the contract for delivery in April at 70.35 cents a x)und; feeder cattle were .22 cent ower to .28 cent higher with April at 67.45 cents a pound; live hogs were .10 cent lower to .60 cent higher with, April at 49.67 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .85 cent lower to .17 cent higher with May at 70.15centsapound.

Gold and silver futures prices were higher in moderate trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Bette Raptopoulous, senior metals analyst with Prudential-Bache Securities, Inc., in New York, said economic indicators released Friday supported precious metals prices.

The producer price index and industrial production figures were; slightly higher than expected, Ms. Raptopoulous said, pointing toward the possibility of inflation, a supportive factor for gold and silver.

Gold settled $2.20 to $2.80 higher with the contract for delivery in April at $382 a troy ounce; silver settled 11 cents to 11.2 cents higher with April at $9.255 a troy ounce.

CASHREGISIERS .

*224 ond up! /

756-2215 Greenviite 2801 S Evans SI CentuyData^fstams

Wt cmmtl tHer JltMtitfM cmtmtr.

crti IPPP T3y Fonnrtj^tinn

For Average U.S. Taxpayer, It Takes Four Months To Pay Off

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON Shirts A $049

LAUNDERED rFor i EvgryOsy

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede & Leather AND REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)

-GOOD- WEEK OF hJ

Monday thru Thursday APRIL 15, 1984 HI

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING (EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In aa M tai M aCOUPONa as aa m m m i

20%

WASHINGTON (AP) - By the time the deadline for filing federal tax returns passes at midnight Monday, youll only have to woik another 15 days to pay off your U.S., state and local tax obligations for the year.

If every penny earned so far this year had been earmaited for taxes, your Tax Freedom Dav would come Mav 1, the same date as in 1983. But because this is leap year, if you are average, youll have to work 122 days to pay your taxes, crnn-pared with 121 days last year.

Tax Freedom Day is the Tax Foundations way of dramatizing the impact of taxes on American workers and families. With this years announcement comes word that 1984 will be the first year ever for total tax liabilities to pass the $1 trillion mark.

Worth noting in terms (A the annual date of Tax Freedom Day in recent years is that the day moved earlier in the year in 1962 for the first time since 1975, the foundation reported. It was earlier still in 1983, and the foundation credited

the across-the-board cuts in federal tax rates that were enacted in 1981.

Althou^ the federal government took back part of that tax cut with selective tax increases in 1982 and 1983, the foundation says, you can blame state, city and county officials for the extra day of work for the tax collector this year.

The foundations calculations assume that individuals pay all taxes, even those assessed on corporations. To determine the average, the organization simply divides the total tax collections among the nations Workers.

If you prefer to think of your tax obligations as a share of your eight-hour workday, youre putting in 2 hours and 40 minutes a ^y for the government this year. Thats one minute m(% than in 1963. Federal taxes require 1 hour and 43 minutes each day; states and local governments take 57 minutes. By comparison, housing expenses take 1 hour and 34 minutes; you have to work 1 hour and 4 minutes for food.

Buying and maintaining a car and paying for other means of trans

portation require 42 minutes of each workday. The bill for medical care is 36 minutes, clothing, 21 minutes; recreation, 20 minutes, and all other expenses, including education, personal care and savings, 43 minutes each day.

Food, housing, transportation and medical care each will require one minute less of work per day in 1984. Miscellaneous expenses will take three minutes more each day.

Since 1979, the Tax Foundation figures, the share of each workday devoted to paying taxes has dropped one minute; food prices, anotner nine minutes. Due in large part to declining savings, the time required to pay miscellaneous expenses has plunged by 18 minutes.

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B16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 15,1984

Holding Company Proposes New Firm

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - One of the nations top SO bank holdini; companies wants to form a nationa bank in Virginia and six other Southeastern states.

First Union Coro, of Charlotte, N.C., filed an application with the U.S. comptroller of the currency last week to establish the First Union National Bank of Virania, with hea^uarters in Annandale.

First Union owns the Cameron-Brown Co. mortgage banking firm and First Union Mortgage Corp., a second mortage lending firm. Both have offices throughout Virginia.

A sp(^esnium for the bank said Friday the company may wait for the passage (rf reciprocal banking agreements in several Southern states before establishing the bank.

nie North Carolina legislature is scheduled to consider such a proposal in June. It would allow North Carolina-based bank companies to establish full-service banks in Southeastern states that have similar agreements.

Similar bills are pending or have been approved in South Carolina, Florida and Georgia, the bank spdcesmansaid.

In the meantime, he said, a bank that does not provide cmnmerical loans could be established outside o North Carolina with the approval of the comptroller of the currency.

First Union Coro, filed ai^lica-. tions for national bank charters in Virginia, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee and Texas.

The holding company ranks 47th in the nation in size, based on Dec. 31 assets of $6.8 billion. Its First Urm National Bank operation ranks 37th, according to the company.

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:Wednesday V Senior Olynipies

Competition, Medals And A Good Thing

'all-day RIVALRY...Ray Martinez, and Edwin Wolcott, left to right, of the physical education department at East Carolina University, shake hands after accepting one of many first and second-place awards at the concluding ceremony for the Senior Games. The two co-workers competed against each other throughout the day, with Martinez consistently taking first and Wolcott taking second.

had to try hard not to beat him, Wolcott said of his boss, Martinez.

Seventy-year-old Mary Robinette glanced at the basketball hoop and bounced the ball several times. Then she shot the ball and watched it careen off the rim.

My grandson says that Im no good and Ill never make it, Mrs. Robinette said.

With a determined look, she picked up the ball again. The young scorekeeper reminded her not to step across the free throw line.

Who cares about lines, she quipped. Ive got so many lines on my face.

The young men standing under the backboard yelled to her to sink the next one.

Im going to shoot and then Im going to lay down and die. This takes more out of me than swimming, she said. Her last shot arched and fell throu^ the net with a swish. Mrs. Robinette grinned. Then she was off to the swimming pool to prepare for the races she had entered.

The first Greenville-Pitt County Senior Olympics was held Wednesday on the campus of East Carolina University. The overall objective of the event was to encourage people 55 years of age and older to become more involved, exercise more and therfefore, maintain better physical fitness, according to Alice Keene, local coordinator of the games.

TI Senior Games, sanctioned by the North Carolina Senior Games Inc., was sponsored locally by the health, rfiysical education, recreation ana safety department at ECU, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Pitt County Community Schools. Sixteen different athletic events, ranging from bowling and shuffleboard to swimming and tennis, were offered dur-nes.

dropped to the field, ECU student Clwis Bridges sang the national anthem and participant Ralph Birchard lit the Olympic torch. The invocation was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and remarks were made by sponsor representatives.

Margot Raynor, health and recreation specialist for the North Carolina Division of Aging, led the group in warmup exercises. She said 15 to 20 senior games were held across the state this year and that statewide events will be held in Raleigh April 26.

Then the games officially began.

The participants were divided into age groups of five-year increments, said Margaret McGlohon of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department staff. All age groups competed at the same time, but awards were given according to age group and sex. Participants could compete in as many events as they wished.

We tried to organize the events so

77 participants of the first local senior games congregated on Bunting Field for the opening ceremonies. Master of ceremonies was television personality Slim Short.

The Pepsi Ski Diving team

NOT HER STRONG POINT, BUT SHE WON ANYWAY...Mary Robinette of Greenville said the softball throw wasnt her event, but she entered anyway and won in her age

group. Robinettes strong point is swimming, and she walked away from the games with most of the goal in the womens swim competition.

Photos By. Mary Schulken Text By Jane Welbom

the participants wouldnt compete in too many strenuous events one after the other, Ms. McGlohon said.

Brenda Bowen, a Delta Zeta at ECU, helped 75-year-old George Hyde pin on his number before the one-mile walk. Hyde, a native of Tampa, Fla., and a resident of Sailors Snug Harbor in Sealevel. said he had been walking a mile a day for 18 months, but that this was his first race. Hyde ended up with several first place medals for his age group.

Mamie Dupree of Farmville, also in the 75-79 age group, said the senior games was her first experience with competition, also. She said she had beeii taking exercise in preparation of the events.

The gun went off for the start of the one-mile walk, and the participants started out around the tract. Some quickly took the lead and were serious about winning; others strolled along, talking to the other participants and socializing with the (Please turn to Page ( -2)

STRONG LEGS...John Montgomery pushes himself in the final stretch of the one-mile run, which he finished six minutes, .37 seconds.

Montgomery said he started running nine years ago to relax and now runs seven miles a day, several days a week.

WINNING WALK...Marjorie Parrish of Senior Games. Parrish won the walk in her Greenville cheers at the finish of the one-mile age category. She runs two miles each day. * walk, one of the most popular events of the she said. ^

LOOKING FOR A RINGER...Mayo Rogers of Bethel goes for a point in the horseshoe competition. Tll be sore tomorrow, she

said after taking her turn. The games were nice, she said. They ought to have them again, she added.

(JETTING READY...George Hyde, a resident of SMlevel s Siiug Harbor, gets his registration for the one-mile walk {ned on by East Carolina Uniyersity student Brenda

HIT THE WATER CompeUtoTS in the mens freestylp spectators, Ray Martines of East Carolina dominated the SSieSlwim fwT wat^as the gun sounds at the mens swim competition, winning first place in nearly every beginning of the race. Swimming events took up most of the event, afternoon at the games and attracted-a larfee crowd of y

ABWA National President Senior Olympics.

To Attend'Reception

Sylvia Jordan, national president of: the American Business Womens Association, will be honored at a reception here Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Greenville Utilities boardroom.

4t will be given by the ABWA Pirate Charter Chapter.

following an overview of ABWAs goals and benefits by Barbara, Cleary, chapter vice president, Ms. Jordan will speak on her experiences as president of ABWA.

Ms. Jordan is president of McCall Transfer, Ltd. in Charlotte.

The association has 112,000 members nationwide and contributed over two million dollars last year toward scholarships for women continuing their education.

^ \

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The reception will conclude with the presentation of the Pirate Charter Ch^ipter Woman of the Year Award.

SYLVIA JORDAN

Working women interested in attending should contact Ann Worley, president, at 752-2923.

Dental Instructor Is (]lub Speaker

Karie Seykora Named Finalist

'Karie Lynne Seykora of Greenville has been selected as a finalist in the lh annual Miss North Carolina National Teen-ager Pageant to be hId in Raleigh April 20-22.

rrhe state winner is the official st^te finalist to the Miss National T^n-ager Pagenat to be held in August.

Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Seykora.

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Brook Valley Country Club. Ann Griffin, dental health instructor for J)r. Jasper Lewis, D.D.S., spoke on Preventive Dentistry.

The Sitial activities group will be going to Hope Plantation and Edenton May. Call Barbara Hall at 756-6353 for reservations.

The next board meeting will be held May 2 at Brook Valley Country Club for present and new board members. Installation of the new board and officers will be held at the next luncheon. May 11.

Area newcomers interested in joining the group should contact Welcome Wagon hostesses.

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(Continued from Page C-1) onlookers. Some dropped out before the race was over, but each participant made it at least one-half mile.

The fellowship and fun is more important than the athletic com-)etition, Ms. Keene said. Ive leard people say, if only I could have walked a little faster I could have been in fourth place. Now they will be out walking each day so that they can place better next year.

I hope they wont just exercise on, this day once a year, the coordinator continued. I hope they will get physical exercise each dav. We want to stress that good health and physical fitness go hand in hand.

A ^rticipant who believes physi-itness is important for good health is Ralph Birchard, the man who lit the Olympic torch to start the

games.

Seventy-year-old Birchard, a resident of Greenville, said his legs used to ache but that running has alleviated the pain. Since his retirement in 1979, Birchard has been exercising; he started out walking, then jogging and gradually began running three to five miles most days.

I lost 10,15 pounds and I feel a lot better all around, Birchard said.

Birchard won medals in the mile run and the 50-yard dash.

Sixty-two-year-old John Montgomery of Greenville finished the mile in 6 minutes and 37 seconds, taking first place. He also received medals in the walk, tennis and swimming. He said he started a regular running routine about nine years ago and now runs seven to 10 miles four days a week.

I feel more relaxed now, Montgomery said. During the day I have less tension, and big worries seem to be little worries. I feel a lot more healthy.

Meanwhile, the horseshoe competition was going on across the field. Participant Lucy Hannaford of Greenville said, This is the first time Ive shot horseshoes in I dont know when, as she prepared to throw a ringer.

A few yards away, 57-year-old Edwin Wolcott, a member of the ECU physical education staff, was winding up for the softball throw. He won medals in swimming, football throw, softball throw, walking and running. Wolcott mentioned that a group of senior citizens from Greenville went to the Senior Games in Wilmington last year and a steering committee was selected to plan the games here.

We had a ball at the Wilmington games last summer, he said. We were all so excited and we couldnt wait to have the senior games here.

- IJte participants in the Greenville-Pitt Comity Senior Games seemed to be excited.

I did it, said 59-year-old IWar-iorie Parrish, as - she crossed the nnish line after the one-mile run with a time of 8 minutes, 50 seconds. It was the first time ste had ever been timed in a race, and she was the only woman to participate in the event.

I run two miles a day and walk 18 holes of golf, and I hope I can continue my exercise until 1 am 105, Mrs. Parrish said. I think its really^ not the running, its the discipline. She said she has been running for five years.

I wanted to quit, but I kept

going, said Emma May after the one-mile walk. Mrs. May, who will be 62 in July, said she thought the senior games were good. She is secretary of the Moyewood Senior Citizens Club and is president of the Southside Senior Citizens Club.

I am going back and tell them (the club members) how beautiful and enjoyable it was, she said. I am going to tell them to get involved next year.

Mary Robinette climbed out of the pool after winning medals in four swimming events and coming in second in the basketball free throw shooting event.

I told you. I was better at swimming, she said.

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Engagements Announced

Nurses Assoeiatiuii Meeting Aniiouneed

District No. 30 of the N.C. Nurses Association will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Western Sizzlin on E. 10th Street. The program will be Anatomy of a Lawsuit presented by Wanda M. Naylor.

All registered nurses and nursing students are invited to attend. For information call Betty Godwin at 758-5200 or 752-8138.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.__Sunday. April 15. 1984 C-3

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ELLEN ALLEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Allen Jr. of Route 2. Winterville, who announce her engagement to David Tyndall Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Brock Sr. of Route 2, Winterville. The wedding will take place jime2.

TAMMY DUNCAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Duncan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Greg Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hodges of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 27.

CATHERINE LYNN EMORY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Emory of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Scott E. Allsbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allsbrook of Scotland. The wedding is planned for May 20.

Mrs. McPherson Presents Talk

>The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dallas McPherson was guest speaker.

IShe spoke on Thoughts of the Lenten Season. She was introduced Mrs. Harvey Turnage, program ciiairman.

> President Polly Dail called for tommittee reports including the collection of 13 pairs of eye glasses to be donated to disaster virtims.

The highlight of the meeting was the recognition of Mrs. R.C. Henry for her 45 years of service and devotion. A Tribute to B was composed and read by Dr. Lois Staton. Mrs. Henry was presented a corsage.

Mrs. Florence Gaskins and Mrs. Thelma Cutchin were hostesses. The meeting was held in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

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The,Daily Hetlectof. Greenville. N C

Sunday, April 15. 1984

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

19S3 By Universal Press Syndicate

jReader Urged To jSeek Mental Help

barrassed to learn that her pr^ marital blood tests came back "positive for syphilis. She stated that there was absolutely no way she could have had that disease. You pointed out that there cwild have been may factors other than VD that would cause a positive result.

I was rather disturbed because you didnt even mention the most common reason, namely, the lab technicians mixing up the blood

sometimes make mistakes, so warn your readers to watch their hUs.

ALERT IN WEST CHESTER, PA.

samples. This haprned to me once, many years ago when I was a young

! DE.AR ABBY; First, 1 know that 1 4m a very mixed-up person. I'm 36, lave two children, and Im on my hird husband. 1 believe in God and now there is a hell, but for some ieason I'm not afraid of going there Iven after all the bad things Ive flone.

I 1 started making love to almost fvery man I dated when 1 was 15. 1 cheated on all my husbands, including the one Im now married to. 1 dont know why, because basically tnost men are alike. None of them do yery much for me. so I know Im not a nymphomaniac, if there is such a Ihing.

Im currently involved with a man biuch younger than me. Hes mar-fied, too. I think I love him, but if he decided not to see me anymore, my feelings might be hurt for a week or iwo. then Id find someone else to take his place.

{ What in the wiorld is the matter fvith me? I think I need a psychiatrist, but I cant afford their prices.

. CONFUSED IN BOSTON

DEAR ABBY: I am 27 years old and planning to ask a young Chris

tian lady to be my wife. We are very

acn

much in love and committed to each other.

There is one problem. 1 am bisexual. Will marriage cure my bisexuality? And do you think I should reveal this to my finacee before I propose marriage to her?

OKLAHOMA BISEXUAL

100-percent virgin. It was during a compulsory medical exam for employment. 1 will never forget how humilitated I was.

Of course it was later discovered that there had been a mix-up at the lab. This happens much more (rften than most people suspect not only with blood samples but with all body fluids.

Many women have had their wits scared out of them by false-positive Pap tests.

ONE WHO KNOWS

(If yott pt off writug letters because yoa don't know what to say, get Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasioos, Sead |2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 99038. >

Where Does Your Pet Go When You Go On Easter Vacation?

Reserve A Place At

HELENS GROOMING WORLD PET MOTEL

Pets Exercised Daily Open On Saturdays for Grooming of AH Breeds

758-6333

Downtown Pitt Plaza

EemcntSp.i

oftie

ica

DEAR BISEXUAL: Bisexuality is not a disease for which one must seek a cure in order to eradicate. One can control his (or her) sexual behaviorbut not his sexual urges.

And yes, I think you should tell your fiancee before proposing marriage.

DEAR ONE: Speaking of human error, read on:

: DEAR (ONFISED: You have i>een using sex to fill an unmet ^motional need thats been gnawing at you since you were very young, t There is an excellent mental health clinic in your area. Look in your phone book under Mental lealth or County Health Services, all and make an appointment. Your will be charged only as much as you tan afford to pay.

; Please dont put it off. The longest piarch in the world starts with one step. God bless and good luck.

DEAR ABBY: You told a reader tha in America one summons a waiter by first catching his eye, then raising his hand with one finger pointing heavenward, and if necessary calling. "Waiter.

Abby, please spwify which finger. 1 used the wrong finger once and got alapfulloflasagna-hot!

CHARLIE SCHWARTZ

DEAR CHARLIE: The index finger.

DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-oId son is taking Tegretol for seizures. While filling his weekly medicine container, 1 noticed that some of the pills looked different. I took the pills back to the drugstore and found out that half of them were penicillin!

The ptormacist said she had used a machine to count the pills, and while filling my prescription for Tegretol she had some penicillin pil s sitting next to it, and she got the penicillin by mistake and mixed those pills up with the Tegretol. (They look very much alike.)

She told me 1 wasnt the first person that had happened to. After that, the drugstore got rid of the counting machine. Fortunately no harm was done to my son.

What Im saying, Abby, is this: While most pharmacists are very careful, they are only human and

Ocean Pacific's "Diamonds and Stripes" Looks born in California but at home on beaches everywhere One look tells-you they're made for action High energy styling great fit ..bright patterns As easy to wear as a suntan. From left to right "Graphip diamonds"

1 pc U-neck with inset dia mond front and crisscross back 513 $35. "Multicolor Candy Stripe" 1 pc U-neck tank with inset of candy stripes 5-13. $36. Matching mitered stripe pull-on short S.M L $18" "Rainbow Stripe" 2 pc bikini slider with spaghetti pant 5-13 $29

Altarationt A Tailoring For Man A Women

DEAR ABBY: You recently published a letter from a senior citizen who was horrified and em-

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. 752-3167 Sanlng Tha Ptopla Of Qrtanvllla For Ovar 20 Vaaf"

Please pardon the inconvenience during the remodeling of Pitt Plaza, soon to be The Plaza Mall. We would like to remind you that our back doors are always open and are easily accessible to parking.

Downtown

Pitt PlazaShop Downtown 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

PRE-EASTER SALE

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

GROUP OF

JUNIOR EASTER DRESSES r.. s4o now W I

^ring dresses dashed with color splicing and cord-trim. Short-sleeve, elastic waist and belted. In your favorite Easter egg colors.

JUNIOR SHORTS.

i-pocket D-ring twill sho

............Reg. $14 Now

i-pocket D-ring twill short with elastic waist Brite sizzling colors.

$Q99

POLO SHIRTS...............N up TO 2 5 % OH

Group of Polo short-sleeve shirts from Ralph Lauren. Knits tailored in solids and stripes. Also short-sleeve madras plaids

$799

JUNIOR VESTS..................I

Layer over t-shirts or under jackets. Crewneck sweatshirt in sunny colors.

JUNIOR RTADRAS

POLO SHIRTS... Reg. $31 A $32.50 Now

Group of Ralph Lauren's best madras and broadcloth plaids. Long-sleeve with Qjjtton-down collar.

JUNIOR OCEAN

$i Q88 $i 788

PACIFIC SHORTS...Rtiei.s20H Iw i I I

Corduroy and crinkle sheeting shorts in great styles and active colors.

GROUP OF

SANTA CRUZ SEPARATES...........fcw /u on

Beautiful spring styling in tops, skirts, and pants in the crisp look of linen.

20%

JUNIOR

CAMPSHIRTS

Reg.914 ...Now

100% cotton campshirt with 2-pocket front and shun sleeves summef's hottest colors!

MISSES

SPORTSWEAR

\ JUDY BOND / SHIRTS

Reg. $16.

$J^88

Sporting cap sleeves and a mandarin collar, the shirt for a cool comfortable spring!

MS^S COnON SWEATERS *16 .18

Be in comfort with these sweaters. 100% cotton short-sleeve and % sleeve sweaters in a boatnecK or scoopneck.

MISSES PANTS HQ

Rm. $M..........................................Now I

Reg. 128

French canvas 100% textured polyester pant with clean front or pleated front and pockets.

MISSES EASTER SEPARATES

By PiWsbgB ...... Mow ww / Ir Oft

Group of isle linen blazers and skirts for perfect Easter suiting. Peart grey, raspberry, and biueberry

20%

MISSES COORDINATES _

ynwint..........................(I>IHm,0I,(T^W /W oh

Great savings on twill active fashionsjust In time for the busy Spring. Honey teal, strawberry.

40%

GROUP OF

1/2

KORET CITY BLUES............(pm Plaia omy) / on

The denims with the most comfort and easy care. Pants, skirts, jackets with woven shirts to co-ordinate your (ook.

COSMETICS

ESTEE LAUDER SPECIAL . . . Yours for only

*10

The Advantage Makers with any Estee Lauder purchase of $6 50 or more.

GERRfAINE MONTEIL

SPECIAL............ (Pitt Plaza) Only

"Slimline Color Kit" with any Germaine Monteil purchase

$750

FASHION FAIR EYE

COLOR COLLECTION . (PHt Plaza) (Value $60) Yours (or only With any Fashion Fair purchase.

*15

LINGERIE

BIKINIS, HIPSTERS AND BRIEFS^.....

3 .*5", 3 .*8

Ladies tailored and lace-trimmed panties in assorted colors. Sizes S. 6.7 ;

3 For $5.97 8-9-10, 3 For $6.97.

100% POLYESTER LOUNGE ROBES' BY TV LOUNGER..

(Pitt Plaza Onty) (In assorted prints)

. . Reg. $25.00

*18

SHOES

CHILDRENS K^DS, STRIDE-RITE, ADIDAS AND JUMPING JACKS...

20%

Oil

NINE WEST SHOES.............

(2 styles only) Jenna and Nora

$2990

Downtown Pitt Piaza

'I..i

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. April 15. 1984 C'S-'

Engagements

Announced

PATRICIA ANN CORBETT...daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Q)rbett of Ayden, announces her engagement to B.T. Garris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby T. Garris of Route 4, Greenville. A June 24 wedding is planned.

Cooking Is Fun

: By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor : SUPPER FARE

: Bacon Fish Chowder

: Salad & Hot Biscuits

Apple Tart & Coffee BACON FISH CHOWDER

' It's bland, but adding freshly

ground pepper will give it savor,

: 4 thin slices bacon : 2 large onions I M pound I.

- cut in thin strips

- 2 medium potatoes (' 2 pound),

I pared and diced ('2 inch)

I> 2 cups water : 1-pound package frozen ; flounder fillets, thawed j- and cut crosswise in 1-inch slices : 1 quart milk

: 2 tablespoons flour blended

with 2 tablespoons water Salt and pepper to taste In a 3-quart saucepan cook bacon until crisp; remove and crumble. In bacon fat in saucepan cook onion until golden; add potatoes and water; boil gently, covered, until potatoes are almost tender - 1.5 minutes. Add fillets and let bubble gently until just potatoes and fish are cooked through - 5 minutes or so; keep hot over low heat; Gently scald milk and stir in flour mixture; continue stirring until thickened, add to fish mixture widh bacon, salt ad pepper, stirring gently so as not to break up fish. Makes 2 quarts.

Spring schedules for Recreation and Parks Department activities are now available. Call 7524137 for your copy

Garden Conisuhant

Gives Program

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday at the

home of Mrs. J. Knott Proctor. Ove Brill Jensen was guest speaker.

He is a garden consultant from Denmark and Greenville. He spoke

on Gardens in Denmark" and showed slides of gardens there.

Assisting hostesses were Nelda Hedges and Marty Engelke.

BILLIE ROSE FLEMING...of Farmville announces her engagement to Walter Sterling Gay. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Gay of Farmville. The wedding is planned for June 23.

Single Life Group To Meet Tuesday

The opening session of the Single Life Group will be held Tuesday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church staring at 7 p.m. in the church parlor.

The meeting is open to all interested single persons. For further information call 756-0743 after 5:30 p.m

CARRIE

*33

In white, black patent

feminine looks... so rigkt for sprin0!

Spring is the time to took femmme with fashionable details This year is calling for soft fabrics, with extra touches like pleating and draping Now Life Stride has the right shoe that completes the soft look An open toe style with the lightest look and feel Fashionable and always affordable that's Life Stride

. %><^^AFFOROABLES

TRIXY

In light camel, white, lilac and mauve.

EVITA

*32

In black patent, camel, and white.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

LADIES WEAR

YEAR-ROUND

rain $QQ99

COATS..yp,,

Perfect for travel. Can be easily packed. Look of silk in 100% polyester in Springs newest colors of cappucini, icicle, pink, blue, black. Sizes 8-18.

LADIES SPRING SUITS.. REDUCED!

A areat selection of fashion suits in springs newest colors and styles. In linen, poly-blend and cotton-blend. Sizes 6-20. it 20

Reg. $130 .$104.00 Reg. $184.,.$147.Z0

SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES YEAR ROUND SUITS. Rig. sw Sim

A go anywhere suit and a must for the career girl t in a crisp poly-cotton blend for all year wear. Fully / lined two button jackets with dirndl or pleated f skirts navy, red, black or camel.

^ Please pardon the inconvenience during the remodeling of Pitt Plaza, soon to be The Plaza Mall. We would like to remind you that our back doors are always open and are easily accessible to parking.

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

GROUP OF

$36*78i

SPRING DRESSES. ValuM $46 to $9$ Sal*

Just in time for Easter Savings! Linens, cotton and poly blends in springs newest colors.

20%

GROUP OF LADIES

SPRING BLOUSES...............

styles & colors for spring suits and sportswear. Sizes 4-18.

SWEATERS 28 .*39

Reg. $35 to $44. Perfect sweater for year round wear in a rainbow of colors! S, M, L, XL.

LIZ CLAIBORNE $0099

TROUSERS ................Wfc

Sizes 4-14. Indigo or khaki. Great fit and quality, pleated and khaki styles

Pre-Easter Sale!

CHILDRENS

FASHIONS

GIRLS EASTER DRESSES... .......25% -

Select from dresses in many styles and the newest fashion colors, available infant thru preteen sizes.

CHILDRENS

IZOD KNIT SHIRTS

Available in a variety of colors

Boys 4-7 & girls 4-6x............Reg. 14.50 Now $11.90

Girls 7-14......................R0-1-00 Now $13.90

Preteen.......................Reg. 17.00 Now $14.90

BOYS EASTER DRESSWEAR....... 25% Off

Choose from 2 and 3 piece suits and shortalls in an assortment of colors, available in toddler and 4-7 sizes.

GIRLS

*15

OCEAN PACIFIC SHORTS.... Ra $1100 no

Select from many beautiful colors in corduroy or cotton sheeting.

$749 $-1090

CHILDRENS LEVIS............ I Iw

Choose from corduroy or denim jeans at a great price!

.................danim 11.49 cord 9.99

...........danim 13.90 cord 7.49

........................... donlm 13.90 cord 9.99

.............. dtnim 13.90 cord 8.99

GIRLS LINGERIE.........;

50%.

Choose from several styles and colors in sizes toddler thru preteen.

JEWELRY

MOTHER OF PEARL

$099 $799

BANGLE BRACELETS. .Reg $7.00to$13.00Now m to I

Choose from several widths and color variations perfect to mix and match

CUBIC ZIRCONIA......... ..... Values To $25.00 Now

$699

Choose from earrings, necklaces, and rings in gold and silver settings

ENTIRE STOCK OF

14K GOLD JEWELRY.....

Includes bracelets, charms, chains, add a beads and earrings.

40%.60%

Off

FASHION COLOR

EARRINGS......... . Reg. $5.00 to S6.00 Now

Choose from many styles

14 K GOLD ,

SERPENTINE BRACELET............u

$249 $299

$g99

LUGGAGE

up To

1/2

Group Of

AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE ............

For long-lasting durability, choose American Tourisler shoulder totes, carry-ons, suitcases, train cases and garment bags.

Beautifl on the outside.

American Tourlster on the inside.

Pitt Plaza

Q.0 Tri^e Daily ReMeclor. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 15,1984

Danger Is Part Of Job Of Woman Narc

~ Bv St K ALLISON

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Her mother doesnt know it, but Donna Pence has survived a plane crash, carried briefcases full of cash and illegal drugs, posed as a lesbian prostitute and had a contract out on her life.

Mrs. Pence, 32, was the Tennessee Bureau of Investigations only 4t>man undercover drug agent for five years, and is now one of three women in the narcotics unit.

My mother doesn't want to know what ido," she said.

Mrs. Pence, a former Vanderbilt Iniversity psychology major, said her husband, Ken, was responsible for the radical change in her career plans during college. He was an engineering major at Vanderbilt when he decided to become a Nashville police officer instead.

I thought if he can do it. I can. too." she said.

He wound up on the police de

partment SWAT team, and his wife became the first woman TBI agent.

The job is dangerous, she said, but sks

offsetting the risks is the satisfaction of arresting drug-dealing profiteers who have no concept of what they are doing to other inaividuals. There is danger almost continually in my unit, she said, but the closest Ive come to dying is when I was in a plane crash.

Four agents, including Mrs. Pence, were trying to finish a drug deal" by pretending they were flying drugs into Tennessee from another area, she said.

We took off in a small plane from a grass strip and after we were up, the engine stalled. We all thought we were dead. My head was torn open and I believed I was blind because of

the blood in my eyes, she said. I

carry a picture of the plane in my wallet.

The crash delayed the planned drug bust, but did not stop it.

Gan ale's

Bridal

RegiAtry

M)cdjii^ ivttotnw CKuJ/ BridjMnu Orytat

yroffmdme*i TahU iuwu

yyt to yro<m flaiware^

aj)ldri aiui StaUowrij Accedor^ pece jor the Kowie-

We consumated the drug deal a month later and got three defendants, she said.

In anoher life-threatening incident, a fellow agents carelessness put her in jeopardy.

I borrowed the agents car for a drug buy, she said. Hed cleaned it out so it could not be identified, but he left his badge case up in the sun visor.

The drug buy had been completed when the badge case fell, she said.

We were sitting there and I was trying to get the dealer to talk, to tell me where the drugs came from and who his connections were. He was playing with the sun visor the whole time we were talking.

When the drug dealer saw the 'badge, Mrs. Pence said she started talking and went for her hidden gun at the same time. But she didnt need the gun.

1 told him my boyfriend was a cop and that he knew I dealt a little marijuana, she said.

The dealer believed her and later introduced her to his supplier, who was arrested.

Despite the risks that are part of her job, Mrs. Pences her husband is not overly-concerned about her safety. She said he has different perspective because of his SWAT teamwork.

But the birth of the couples first baby in four months will force them to re-evaluate the risky business she is in.

It is a concern, she said. I dont honestly know what Im going to do. I know this mamma will be in some kind of police work, but I dont know if Ill stay in narcotics.

Celebrate Spring in co-ordinating linen skirts and blazers by "Cross Threads." Mix or match in assorted pastels, brights and basic colors. Sizes 1-2 to 15-16. Blazers, to $26. Skirts, to $22.

The most degrading assignment Mrs. Pence was handed required her to be a lesbian-prostitute, she said.

I got to ex^rience what its like to have guys yell at you and talk about you. I wanted to punch a few people, she said. Th^re were guys in nice suits driving nice cars. I could just see them at their country clubs.

Mrs. Pence felt sorry fw only one of the drug dealers she has arrested.

Id been to his house, met his wife and two little kids. I felt badly about that, but there are other ways to earn money, she said.

The Youth Shop

Cdroliiid t dsl {

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TILL EASTER 10:00 AM TO 8:30 PM

The narcotics agent said she and her husband are shunned socially by some people because of their work. Most of their close friends are also in law enforcement because they understand.

We even dropped out of our church for a while, but weve gone back now, she said. Ken and I felt we werent relating with the other people.

Friends in law enforcement also are better able to understand why the young wife and mother-to-be regularly changes her ap^rance. They know her life could be in danger if she is recognized as a narcotics agent.

SUPER MONDAY

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ENTIRE STOCK

THE REGULAR

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Phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

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NO LAYAWAYS _

ON THIS SALE

Why Pay More?

PHONE 756 6180

Pregnancy has not hampered her undercover work, she said. It would have been a definite advantage during one pre-pregnancy stake out.

They needed someone to stake out a grocery during the middle of the day who wouldnt look out of place, so I bought a maternity blouse and a pillow. A pregnant secretary at the office taught me how to walk and sit. It worked fine we got the dealer, she said.

"The guy I was working with nearly died laughing. When the arrest came down it was at a busy intersection. Heres this pregnant woman with a gun pointed at some guy.

TFT?

Women And The EeonomySeminar Set

.A seminar pnMtlc>a U/nman 'tifiWirtnfriW?nM^^ tr_:____li... -t IT__<.1. /-___w

The Daily Reileclor, Greenville. N C __ Sunhay_ApnM5 t9iW C-7

information contact Louise Downing at 756-3130. extension 317.

. - A seminar entitled Women And ;1he Economy - A Follow Up will I held at the Greenville Sheraton 2. Doris M. Cromartie. assis Unt secretary of commerce tor iwmen in economic development. itill be the keynote speaker.

:Appointed in March 1983, the fission of the N.C. Assembly on .Women and the Economy has been t conduct a comprehensive study of ;lBe relationship of women to the ^nomy of North Carolina. They Ijj^an their work by forming four task forces on - employment, education, financial security and business development.

: Seven regional public forums ^ross the state were held to obtain a-wide range of input and ideas from t^ citizens. One of the public forums was held in Greenville. From tBe information and suggestions, the forum adopted draft recommenda-ttons which were presented in October to the participants of the Governors Conference on Women and the Economy for discussion and recommendations.

:The position held by Mrs. C^martis was created specifically fw the development and implementation of programs to promote the advancement of women in the stats economy.

:The seminar here will be a fpllow-up to the extensive study.

DORIS CROMARTIE

Mrs. Cromartie and several members of the task forces will discuss issues related to women and economic development in North Carolina.

Appointed by Gov. Hunt Feb. 1, Mrs. Cromartie was previously with Duke Power Co. where she served as director of EED programs. She has worked as senior compliance officer with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and has owned her own employment practices company.

She has served on the North Carolina Banking Commission and is on the Board of Trustees of the

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Great Savings on These Two 9-West Styles!

Reg. $37.00

Noro

Be casual and comfortable with this open-toe and the plain pump. Versatile shoes for dress and slacks. Nora; low pump In navy, plum, red, and tan. Jenna: open-toe pump in white, navy, red, black, & putty.

Univerity of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is a member of Women Executives and serves on the Board of Directors of Harper Copr. of America.

Divided into four areas, participants will be able to attend two presentations. Vonna Viglione, director of regional staff, N.C. Council on the Status of Women, is currently a member of the Womens Equity Action League. She is on the N.C. State Home Economics Education Advisory Committe. Her topic will be business development.

Dr. Marie Farr, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at East Carolina, will speak on education. She has been active in Womens Networking on the ECU campus.

Sarah Gaylord, administrative personnel manager for Weyerhaueuser Co. in Plymouth, will talk on employment. She is a member of the Governors Task Force on Employment and is a member of the State Department of Community Colleges.

Financial security will be discussed by Clara Safrit Cummings, who has been employed with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith since 1980. She has served on the Governors Task Force for Financial Security.

The program will start with registration at 5:30 p.m. followed by dinner at six oclock featuring Mrs. Cromartie as speker. The four areas of discussion will follow.

Sponsoring groups are Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta Sororities, East Carolina University Council on Status of Women, Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, N.C.

CLARA CUMMINGS

SARAH GAYLORD

Birth

Oakes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Oakes Jr, Burlington, a son, Robert Bradford, on April 9, 1984. Mrs. Oakes is the former Darlene Thompson of Winterville.

Council on the Status of Women, Pilot Club of Greenville, Pitt Com

munity College Womens Advisory Council, Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, Pitt County Extension Homemakers Council, American Business Womens Association and Womens Network.

The registration fee of $15 includes dinner and the seminar. For further

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DR. MARIE FARR

VONNA VIGLIONE

Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.

815 Dickinson Ave.

Hot

Cross

Buns

752-5251

WA' Tiiicr

trroht'ta east mak

ONEIDA

STAINLESS

Sale Now Thru April 29, 1984

Place Settings on sale

Each 5-Piece Place Setting contains; Salad Fork,

Place Fork, Place Knife, Place/Soup Spoon, Teaspoon. Full Lifetime Warranty. The American Made Tableware

Save 40%

5-Piece Place Setting..........Sale $26.99 Reg $45.00

ALSO SAVE ON MATCHING COMPLETER SETS'

4-Piece Hostess Set.............SALE $39.99 Reg. $54 25

Contains Pierced Tablespoon, Cold Meal Fork Casserole Spoon. Gravy Ladle

4-Piece Serving Set ............. SALE $31.99 Reg $44 00

Contains Sugar Spoon. 2 Tablespoons Butter Knife

Set of 4 Tall Drink Spoons ...... SALE $19.99 Reg $32 00

Tfademaiks of Oneida Ltd

Warrantv details available upon request t Available with Place or P15I01 Style Knives

ONEIDA*

Ihrtilvcrcuhr Our mirkofrtLCllcnte

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Phone 756 B E L K ^756-2355)

[mtkTykr

cdfolma east mail ^greenviUe

everybnny

loves...

our three new baskets

specially decorated and filled with Easter treats. They are sure to suit your gift giving needs. Our baskets are a charming addition to your holiday celebration

our traditional boxed assortments

your favorite Russell Stover Candies are brightly wrapped for the spring season. Smart bunnies choose the finest in chocolates and butter bons when they give Assorted Chocolates, The Gift Box, and Little Ambassadors. What a perfect way to remember friends at Easter. 2-Lb. Assorted Chocolates.

our easter treats

bright and colorful, they make a delicious gift that anyone will treasure. Our wide variety of Easter candiecan be given with the knowledge that you have chosen only the finest.

^CANDIES *

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

Wedding Vows Said

'Unda Ann Cataldo and David Dniel Avery were united in marriage here Saturday afternoon at two oclock in St. Gabriels Catholic Church, The Rev, Jerry Sherba and the'Rev, Dan Earnhardt performed the double ring ceremony.

the bride is the daughter of Ms. Mirdred R. Cataldo of Havelock. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Anne Av^ryofMoreheadCity.

Tlie bride was given in marriage by 'Bobby McClees. Her honor attendant was Dewanda Williams of Grenville and the flower girl was Annie Whitlatch of Virginia Beach, Va., niece of the bride.

Tommy Taylor of Morehead City w9s best man and Jason Paul of Greenville, son of the bride, was ring beater.

Candice Treadwell was organist and Cyndie OConnell Longer, Truly and "WeddingSong.

The bride wore a floor length white gown with an off-shoulder lace neckline trimmed with pink satin ribbon. The hemline of the gown had a ilounce. Her shoulder length veil had pink satin ribbon trim and she carried a bouquet of pink daisies, carnations and pom pons.

The honor attendant wore a lavender floor length crepe satin gown styled off-shoulder with ruffles from the waistline to floor. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. ''

The flower girl wore a white pmlafore with a pink street length dreis. She carried a white wicker

basket with a bououet of mixed flowers in pink, lavenaar and white.

A reception followed at the Catholic Newman Center. Assisting in serving were Mark Conrad, Judy McClees, Lori Martin, Mary Lynn Bullard and Lynda Davis.

The couple will live in Morehead City after a wedding trip to Nags Head.

The bride worked at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the Department of Pathology and graduated from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by CP&L in Morehead City.

Marybeth Conrad directed the ceremony and Elaine Guthrie distributed programs. Kathie Wright presided at the guest book.

At Wits End

The work of 3,000 silkworms, which have consumed 135 ptmnds of mulberry leaves, may be needed to

fashion a heavy silk kimono. It takes 110 cocoons to make a tie, 630 for a blouse. :

By Erma Bonibeck

Enj;aj;emenl

Announced

Cooking for two is not the religious experience I thought it would be.

When the kids moved out, I got rid of the trough and bou^t two placemats shaped like tulips. My husband and I werent going to eat anymore. We were going to dine. It was then I discovered there are no escargot helpers, no stovetop bearnaise sauces, and no flaming flambes that you could just add water to.

There was another revelation I had to face. When youre over 50, there just arent enough days left in your life to waste preparing Peking Duck. >

We started to eat out a lot. The kitchen became a place where we just went to get a drink of water. I had a lot of guilt over our

Matthew Hall of California and Mrs. Peggy Hall of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Diane, to Dallas Gray Wade, son of Mrs. Bessie Gray of Winterville and the late Roy Wade. The wedding will take place June 22.

Barbara Sloan Is Chapter Speaker

DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

A program on Plastic Surgery, Reshaping Our Bodies was given by Barbara Sloan at the meeting of Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.

The Ways and Means Committee gave a re^rt on suggestions for the coming year and a treasure hunt social was held for all chapters Saturday evening. Founders Day will be a buffet dinner at the Sheraton April 30.

Pi Chapter were guests at the meeting and will be joining for the remainder of the year. Persons interested in fall rush should call Debra Griffith at 752-6101.

A letter was received from the Winston-Salem City Council of Beta Sigma Phi inquiring as to ways to send aid for the tornado victims. Reports were given on the presentation of donations made to Hospice and Cerebral Palsy of Pitt County.

Club Members Hear Gail Wainwright

The April meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club featured Gail Wainwright of Littles Nursery as speaker. Her topic was Spring Spruce-Up For The Yard. She gave tips on reviving winter-damaged yards.

Betsy Little reported on the tasting tea.

A committee was appointed to

Wedding Vows Said

Jeri and Kevin Cook were married February 12, 1984 in Mulberry Baptist Church in Charlotte. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan, Jr. and Howard Bullock all of Greenville. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Alexander Cook of Charlotte.

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$20,000 drinking fountain until I re^ where Mimi Sheraton, a national restaurant critic of many yeara, said she and her husband were at the point where they couldnt look at one another acroes the dining room table, so they ate out, mainly becauee the quality of their conversation was higher in a restaurant.

'Thats it! I couldnt put my finger on it before, but the woman was right. It isnt what you eat, its what you say over it. Our converaation at home was reduced to car repairs, kids and bugs under the sink. We were short on ambiance. Id say, Are you going to sit down to dinner or are you going to clean out the refrigerator?

Im looking for the mustard, hed say.

You dont need mustard with all that salt in it.

I dont need bursitis, but Ive got it!

What are you staring at? Id ask.

TTie exhaust fan over the stove. When was the last time you cleaned it?

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When we eat out, I tend to drop the name Mikhail Baryshnikov for no good reason. I ask a waiter who speaks only Italian how the sauce is prepared and nod my

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My husband sniffs a wine cork and blesses it. He waves pepper away like it was an unwashed relative and spends the evening discussing our policy in El Salvador.

I dont know what makes the difference.

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explore possible club projects. Named were Debbie Metcalf, Sue

Jowdy, Laurie Charlton and Barbara Hall.

Debbie Allen reported e Easter baskets and articles for the clubs needy family will be provided.

New officers presented were: Brenda Edwards, president; Nita Day, first vice president; Elaine Carson, second vice president; Lois Lane, secretary; and Ms. Metcalf, treasurer.

Meeting hostesses were Sandy Hoffner, Phyllis Joyner and Rose Marie Sherman.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. April 15. 1984 C*9-

STARTING OVER...Steffi Domike works with her camera at a site near her Hazelwood, Pa., home that overlooks the coke battery at the steel mill she used to work in. After being laid-off from th mill, she decided to pursue a career in photography. (AP Laserphoto)

Female Steelworkers Are Starting Over

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Lured by big; pay and the satisfaction of working with her hands, Sheryl Johnson turned to the steel mills in the: late 1970s, a time of opportunity for: women and minorities in the labor force.

Ms. Johnson says she was hired because she is a woman and she is black. But because those factors had so long kept her out of the mills, she was among the last to be hired and, therefore, the first fired when Big Steiel stumbled and the layoffs began.

Ms. Johnson, 36, is now working part-time as a doctors receptionist for; $6 an hour, a third of what she eaiiied as a millwright apprentice. She was laid off in November 1981 frohfi the U.S. Steel Corp.s Irvin Works in nearby West Mifflin. Her unemployment benfits ran out last July

J took this job to take a job. Youve got to eat, she said with a shrug.

Ten years ago, on April 15, 1974 women like Ms. Johnson were win neps when nine major steel com >aies signed an agreement with the edferal government to expand job opportunities for women and minorities and award them $30.9 miHion in back pay.

llhe agreement, filed in two con-seiil decrees, resolved a discrimina-tiofl suit filed by the Justice De-pai:tnient against the steelmakers.

But because of hard times, particularly for the steel industry, a lower percentage of women is woiking in the mills today than beft)re the consent decrees.

'fte toughest part, according to Ms; Johnson, is adjusting to a smaller paycheck. Still, she figures it easier being an unemployed steelworker as a woman than as a ma;p.

"Men have that macho image and th^ have to keep it. Its easier for a woman to come down to something lik a receptionist or a cleaning pecon, said Ms. Johnson, the mqther of five whose husband, James, 32, also lost his mill job. He is riow a social worker.

think women take it more in strtt. Theyve been at the bottom befpre and maybe even several tinms, said Steffi Domike, 31, a vifiwman apprentice who worked for

: (Please turn to page C-10)

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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, April 15,1984

I-1

On The Young Side Laid-Off Female. . .

By Clay Deanhardt

Congratulations are in order for Alicia Speight, who has won the Ray Croc Memorial Scholarship for 1984. The award will allow Alicia, a junior At Rose, to spend eight weeks in the foreign country of her choice this summer. Alicia was the winner out of 130 contestants nationwide in the competition, open only to employees of McDonalds Corporation. She plans to spend her eight weeks in Switzerland. Bon Voyage!

This has been National Library Week, an event highlighted by the first ever N.C. School Library Media Day on Wednesday. As part of the celebration here at Rose, Elaine Tschetters food services class prepared another excellent meal held in the Blue Rose Cafe. At the luncheon, held to honor the 26

library science students, Erma Dillinder received an award for making the best poster depicting library services. Also in celebration of the week, all the Greenville City School libraries had a i^oto display of their libraries up in the mall over last weekend. Rose is very grateful to librarians Barbara Mallory and Brenda Lewis for their excellent jobs all year long.

The Rose High Early Bird Jazz Band has struck again, this time at the Chowan College Choral and Jazz Band Festival. Both Will Hester and Jon Whichard received the top, and indeed, the only, awards for their solos. Will plays the lead also saxaphone and Jon plays the lead guitar. The band is under the direction of Charles Allen.

At Wits End

Bv Erma B(ml)eck

It was one of those family gatherings where the conversation took a peculiar turn.

I was threatening one of the kids with a mirror in the center of the table while he ate and he was saying if it disgusted me I , didnt have to sit there and watch him put every bite into his mouth. 1 think it was my husband who said kids nowadays are spoiled and it would serve them . right if they inherited the earth,

; and someone else said, Man would never be the last survivor on earth because we were pampered and not tough ; enough.

:' That brought us to the topc of who or what would be the Inst living survivor on this planet.

I was ruled out first because if 'the electricity went off, 1 couldnt : get our garage door open and : without a car my life would be ; over. Our daughter was next out 0 the competition because she

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had not perfected skills for turning on the stove and would ultimately starve to death.

The boys started ticking off the luxuries of video cassettes, chair lifts, pizzas, calculators, and Debra Winger and didnt know if there would be any incentives for surviving.

My dad said the only reason for living is to sink a hole-in-one and if there was no one to see it, what would be the use of doing it? My mom oontemplated it might be rather pleasant without all those sports on TV, but then Hour Magazine would no longer be reality. My husband said it would certainly be a better world for joggers without all that traffic, but there would be no free T-shirts either.

We knew the dog couldnt make it. Hed been tilting his head upward toward the kitchen table for seven years and didnt know anything else.

One by one we ticked off the species that were dependent on someone or something ... the mosquitoes who lived off my fathers blood ... the mice who lived in a condo in my kids apartments, and the crickets that ate through the carpets I loved and left the ugly ones.

We remembered a documentary on PBS chronicling the life of a tree and how many animals were dependent uin it for their very existence until the tree was felled by disease.

Who will inherit the earth? Wouldnt it be incredible if we all got our inheritance of this earth while we were still alive? Maybe thats what the earth was formed for... to assemble a group of life that could only survive by being there for one another.

Maybe when that stops happening, there doesnt deserve to be an earth.

"Dec Om

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a while as a "newspaper photographer after being i^id off from U.S. Steels Clairton Works in October 1981.

Somehow, women seem to be finding a way to survive, even though its not, necessarily well, said Ms. Domike, who earned J175 a week as a photographer, less than when she was on unemployment.

Sure theyd like to have a job that pays $6 or $8 an hour. But if it means taking a $3.50-an-hour job to feed the kids, theyre surely going to do that, said Lois Brown, 41, a laid-off tractor operator who supports five children.

Ms. Brown works as a counselor for the Mon Valley Unemployed Committee, a community-action group, earning only $200 a week, about what she would get from unemployment compensation.

At the time of the consent decrees, fewer than 3 percent of the 367,679 workers in the nine steel companies were women. Fifteen percent were black and 2.2 percent had Spanish surnames.

The Labor Department was unable to provide compatible statistics for suteequent years. But by 1976, the number of women in the mills had risen to 3 percent of the United Steelworkers unions 1.4 million members, who include clerical and other workers, according to John T. Smith, a union administrative assistant.

The number of women climbed to 6 percent of the USWs 1.2 million members in 1979 and 9 percent of its 1.2 million members in early 1980.

But under the seniority system, women were among the first to be laid off when the industrys decline began in 1980.

They now account for fewer than 2 percent of the unions 1 million membership, according to Smith. A fourth of all the unions members, men and women alike, are laid off.

The two consent decrees did not protect women from layoffs. When the layoffs came, they had to go, Smith said.

The consent decree action is not obsolete, said Ann Blackwell of the Labor Department But with so many people on layoff... how can it guarantee any consideration for the women when seniority is the key?

Pat Turnell, 40, an unemployed boilermaker from West Mifflin, is considering a legal challenge to the seniority system used for callbacks.

I am not ready to settle for less, said Ms. Turnell, whos supporting her three children as a waitress.

Few are optimistic, however, of

her chances of winning if she files suit. The U.S. Supreme Court, in a case involving the Teamsters union, in 1977 upheld the use of callbacks based on a legitimate seniority system even if the effect was discriminatory.

Many laid-off steelworkers in western Pennsylvania have turned to the Dislocated Workers Educational Training Program.

About 6,000 men and women, more than half of them steelworkers, have enrolled in the tuition-free program since it was introduced in April 1983 through the Community College of Allegheny County in the Pittsburgh area.

Program coordinator Geri Weiss said attitudes toward retraining and finding new work varied from )erson to person. Women seem less earful than men, however, when it comes to starting over, she said.

The women who have wound up in steel are a different type of personality. Theyre the women who are more willing to take a risk, who are willing to take lower pay with the intentions of working their way back up, Ms. Weiss said.

I think they can hack it a heck of a lot easier than the men do, agreed Charlie Grese, president, of USW Local 1557 in nearby Clairton.

Three of Greses laid-off men committed suicide. But its sometimes just as hard for the few women who still work.

We still have some people who grumble a little bit when they see women walking into the plant and we still have men laid off, Grese said.

The guys in my department dont resent me because I do my job. But if I were goofing off. Im sure there would be a lot of resentment, said Ruth Ulmer, 52, who held on to her job pumping tar at U.S. Steels Clairton Works because she had more seniority seven years at that post than anyone else.

To dramatize female steelworkers efforts at starting over, Ms. Domike and three, laid-off friends have begun making a 30-minute television film and have collected $4,500 in donations for it.

Its very symbolic that 10 years later, on the anniversary of this really very opportune time for women, everything has changed for them, said Linda Stovall, 43, who recently was called back as a crane operator at U.S. Steels Duquesne Works.

Ms. Stovall, whose husband, Dennis, is self-employed as a writer, took a job as a waitress and began studying television production after she was laid off two years ago.

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Two Performances Set For A Redneck Story'

The Best Lunch Theater Ever will present A Redneck Story for two performances on Wednesday the lirst at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, the second at 8 p.m.

the Humber House. A Redneck ;Story is the winning play script from the 1984 competition of the Playrwrights Fund of North Caroline (PFNC).

^oth performances are open to the piiblic, and no admission is charged.

The play, by Denver (N.C.i play-wjjght Nora Ann St. John, is set in a Carolina mill town in 1959, and takes pfiwe in the home of a mill family whose life is shattered by the advent oinionization.

"The basis of the play is a story Agierican Textile Union President Ralph Barnes told me. Ms. St. John sa^s. The title is derived from his statement that this was your typical rlneck story.'

At a recent PFCN workshop, Ms. St: John emphasized that North Carolina mill workers - and the cliaracters in her play V value personal independence and integri-

ADF Offering ^mmer Program

'.DURHAM The American Dance Festival will expand its Community Services Program this June and July. The program is offering classes, mini-concerts and workshops conducted by the Chuck Davis Dance Company and the African-American Dance Ensemble; ADFs Artists in Residence.

A number of communities have made use of this service, including schools, art centers, arts councils, and city recreational programs.

Any interested community organization or school system not yet inl^olved in the program can get cpiplete details by writing to: Dfnise Dickens, American Dance Festival, P. 0. Box 6097, College ,'Station, Durham, N. C., 27708, or by calling 684-6402.

DANCE OFFERING VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. - The )ia Dominion University/Virginia jach Ballet will perform short orks in a variety of dance forms at p.m. Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. lunday at the Virginia Beach Pavil-m.

For details and ticket information, :all 804/440-3115 or 804/658-7899.

ty, and view unionization as an infringement on those values ... The story of Norma Rae is a complete falsehood, she says, because textile workers themselves do not want to organize... loss of the mill community is regarded by mill wdrkers as a loss of something special.

The violence of the social backdrop of the play contrasts sharply with the quality of Ms. St. John's dialogue a lyric quality which echoes the rhythms of the mill looms.

The strength of Ms. St. Johns work lies in her ability to represent the multifaceted perspectives of a highly emotional issue, PFNCs artistic director, Christine Rusch, says. 1 agree with Jules Feiffer: Doing didactic drama well is the biggest challenge facing todays playwrights. To take life-determining issues and present them so an audience can draw its own conclusions is a very difficult thing todo.

Ms. St. John has been involved in theater as an actress, director and

drama teacher. She is the author of approximately 40 plays, and is currently a transportation supervisor for Trailways Inc.

She is scheduled to be in Greenville to take part in p(t-performance discussions for both presentations of her work. PFNC reading productions will be coordinated by Catherine Rhea-Darby. and will feature Hazel Stapleton, Heidi Lane. Richard La-ing, Loretta Riggs and Ellen Cotter.

Discussions will be coordinated by Ted Ellis and moderated by Jim Holte.

PFNC readings of new works for the stage are funded in part by grants from the N.C. Arts Council, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, and the N.C. Humanities Committee.

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Q.12 The Daily Rededor, Greenville. Sunday. April 15.1984

Th# Acting Company's Polished Chemistry

The Acting Company, touring arm of the John F. Kennedy Center, embraced Greenville Tuesday evening at McGinnis Theater with the Blitzstein/Wells/Houseman classic, "The Cradle Will Rock. A truly superb example of polished ensemble chemistry, the production was part of an East Carolina Ugiversity Theater Arts Committee ^ries for the performing arts.

The operetta enjoys greatness via t)je legend associated with its first production in 1937: Originally sponsored by the Federal Theater

Project, the play rocked the political boat enough for WPA-influenced unions to forbid actors and musicians from performing on stage. The result was a frantically arranged opening at the now famous Mercury Theater, with SRO crowds and performers improvising from the house floor. That a characterless didactic pageant with more propaganda than plot can endure today is a tribute to this legend, and to the fine talent of The Acting Company.

Fifty years ago. unionization was

equated with communisnL The story line, extolling the virtues of a fair shake for all, and with Mr. Mister, the ultimate captalist, cast as the ultimate villain, was clearly seen at least by the government - as anti-capitalist, hence, anti-American.

And yet, the success of The Cradle Will Rock depended largely upon the determination and spirit of two young men who believed in their product so much that they risked a great deal to sell it.

It is difficult to listen to the

introductory reading from Housemans memoirs, a first hand account of the legend, without wondering what the now precarious financial state of even the finest of our nations theaters would be if the National Theater Project had been nurtured rather than confronted nearly 50 years ago.

Fifty years ago, Joe Worker got gypped. Joes grandchildren, with only one permanent professional touring theatrical ensemble to serve them, are gypped too.

CHRISTINE RUSCH

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Events In Brief

(NOTE: In instances where sending for information is indicated, j>ersons requesting information are to include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to the address indicated)

WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP - MARS HILL - Watercolor artist and teacher Frank Jennings will be the instructor for three watercolor workshops this summer at Mars Hill College. The first will be for tegmners, from July 8-14. The second, for intermediate students, will be July 29-Aug. 4; and the third, Aug. 5-11 for advanced students. Each class will be limited to 20 students. The fee of $200 foreach workshop will include tuition, a rwm at the college, and meals in the college cafeteria. For more details and reservation of a space, write: The Center for Continuing Education, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N.C., 28754, telephone 704/689-1166.

SMITHFIELD RUN - SMITHFIELD - Entries for the sixth annua Smithfield Birthday Run are now being accepted. Entry fee is $6 until April 25 and $8 after that date. The race will be held on April 29, divided into six age groups between under 12 and 50 and over. The event is sponsored by the Smithfield Parks and Recreation Department and the Johnston County Heart Association. For entry forms and more detailed informatio write to: Greater Smithfield-Selma Area Chamber of Commerce, Smithfield, N.C.,

27577, or call 934-2116 or 934-9166.

rocky MOUNT ART SHOW - ROCKY MOUNT - Persons who are interested in entering works of art in the 27th annual Outdoor Art Show in Rocky Mount are to write to: The Rocky Mount Arts Center, P.O. Box 4031, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803 or phone 972-1163 or 1164. The show will from 1 to 5 p.m. May 13 on the grounds of the Art Center, 1173 Nashville Rrad, Rocky Mount. A total of $5,000 will be available in prizes and purchase

awards, including a $2,500 purchase award from Hardees.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - WINSTON-SALEM - The Arts Council of Winston-Salem is seeking performers, cooks, artists, craftspeople, and other exhibitors interesting in performing, operating booths and/or demonstraing crafts or food techniques for the seventh annual Mayfest International Festival. Festival dates are May 19-20, with activities to center around Winston Square in downtown Winston-Salem. Those interested are asked to contact, as soon as possible, by calling 722-0966, or by writing to: The Arts Council Inc., 305 W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101.

ONSLOW JUBILEE TOUR - RICHLANDS - A Jubilee Tour of historic ' Onslow County will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. The tour will travel form site to site. Parties must provide their own transportation. Most sites will not be open for interior tours. The schedule is: Pelletier House, Richlan^; Muntford Historic Cemetery, Camp Johnson, N.C. 24, Jacksonville; Union Chapel Church, Route 1, Richlands; Adams School House, Huffmantown Road, Hominy Swamp area (where refreshments will be served); Palo Alto Plantation, Belgrade-Swansboro Road; Hickory Hill Cemetery, Belgrade, Road 1434;' and Swansboro, walking tour. Persons wanting more details are

to write to: Onslow Jubilee, P.O. Box 384, Richlands, N.C., 28574.

MAY PLAY DAY - EDENTON - A festival of the arts. May Play Day 1984, will be held May 5 at the Rocky Hock Community Center, Route 1, Edeiiton The event is sponsored by the Chowan Arts Council and local civic groups and businesses as an artistic showcase. Artists and craftsmen of eastern North Carolina are invited to take part. There is no charge for si^ce at the festival, but reservations should be made at the earliest possible date. Artists are to contact Mary Ann Barham, phone 482-7474; craftsmen are to contact Elsie Currin, phone 221-4146.

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Guest Bert Yancey, resident golf professional at Hilton Head, S.C., will talk about a golf clinic in Greenville sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, and touch on his experiences with mental depression.

Two other guests. Commodore Howard A. Livingston of the Southern Area of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and James G. Glenn, Assistant District Staff Officer, Air Auxilliary, will given pointers on boat safety checlu and search and rescue operations.

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: America's heritage and history 9re preserved for all mankind to see |n the National Archives Building. Washington. D C. Therefore, to bqnor the 50th anniversary of the National .Archives, a new 2-cent Commemorative stamp is being Csued

- The new stamp is also a tribute to ftto dedication of the nations many Archivists for preserving our famous tl^orical works. Since 1934 they bve examined and sorted billions of Hms and have analyzed, organized and described the material judged to fave lasting value and thus be retained in the Archives.

. "On display are the three Charters of Freedom - the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of ^e U.S. and the Bill of Rights. In addition are Civil War photographs by Mathew Brady, maps prepared by William Clark during his expedi-hon with Merriweather Lewis, over W.OOO sound recordings (including

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NEW STAMP - The U.S. Postal ^rvice has announced that this 20-cent commemorative stamp will be issued May II in New Orleans. The stamp honors the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition. (AP Laserphoto)

Search For Musicians

: CHICAGO - The search is one for two of the best young musicians in North Carolina to represent the state in the 1984 McDonaldss All-American High School BAnd.

: Area high school band directors have been asked to nominate their two most talented musicans to compete at state levels. The two selected from each state will Mrform in Macys Thanksgiving bay Parade in New York City, the Fiesta Bowl in Phoenix. Arizona, and the Tournament of Roses P<trade in Pasadena, Calif.

A total of 104 will be chosen two from each state and the District of Columbia, and one each from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.

Final Opera Broadcast

' WASHINGTON, N. C. - The final live from the Metropolitan Opera radio broadcast for the 1983-84 season will be aired beginning at 1 'p.m. Saturday over radio station ' WITN, 930 on the radio dial.

Verdis Don Carlo is the t seasons last offering. Cast members ,are Montserrat Caball as jElisabetta; Shirley Verret as Princes Eboli; Guiliano Ciannella in ithe role of Don Carlo; Renato iBruson as Rodrigo; Paul Plishka as iKing Philip; and Jerome Hines in the role of the Grand Inquisitor.

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the propaganda broadcasts of Tokyo Rose during World War II), and more than 80,000 reels of film dating back to President McKinleys inauguration in 1897.

The vertical stamp features silhouettes of Presidents Washington and Lincoln in the main design. Two lines of black type running from bottom to tq> along the left side read "National Archives, What Is Past Is Prologue 1934-1984. At the bottom of the stamp is "USA in white type and "20 cents" in red.

The first day of issue is April 16. The deadline date for first-day cancellations is May 16.

To order your first-day cancellations you may request the U.S. Postal Service "to affix the stamp or apply your own and mail accordingly for cancelling.

If you prefer to affix your own, then purchase the stamp at your local post office and paste in the upper right corner. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, National Archives Stamp. Postmaster, Washington. DC 2(X)66-9991. It should be postmarked no later than May 16.

For those collectors desiring the USPS to do the affixing, enclose a money order for 20 cents and mail to; National Archives Stamp, Postmaster, Washington. DC 20066-9992.

Antigua and Barbuda pay homage to the Methodist Church anniversary and the 10th anniversary of the

destruction of Antiguas Methodist Church during the earthquake of 1974, by issuing four new stamps. The 15-cent depicts a portrait of John Wesley, founder of Methodism. The 50-cent shows a likeness of Nathaniel Gilbert, founder of the Methodist Church in Antigua. The 60-cent illustrates a view of the Church Steeple of St. Johns Methodist Church. The highest value, $3, features the Ebenezer Methodist church.

The Republic of China on Taiwan celebrates its New Year the Year of the Rat - with two new stamps. The designs display an abstract drawing of the rat to symbolize union and harmony.

Also issued by Taiwan is a set of two stamps to honor the Asian-Pacific congress of cardiology held in Taipei, another set of two to promote the "National Week of Reading" (an effort by the Taiwan

government to encourage its people to read more and utilize the libraries), and a set of four stamps depicting plum blossoms - Chinas national flower.

Two reminders to collectors: All stamps mentioned in this column are

mpi

This includes U.S. stamps. However, most U.S. post offices have philatelic windows which can supply you with recently released stamps in singles, plate blocks and sheets as well as other items of stationery and materials.

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Writers Workshop In Manteo April 26-27

Carole Longmeyer, president of shi

Gallopade Publishing Group, has announced that the company will hold a special edition of its Publishers Workshop for Writers in Manteo April 26-27.

"Publishing is a whole new world these days for writers." Longmeyer said "For North Carolina authors and writers to continue our long literary heritage, they must be aware of the 10.000 new publishers in America and the dramatic new trends in decentralized publishing."

The writing workshop will cover topics such as "Editorial Marketing Plans for the Writer." "Reconcep-tualizing Manuscripts for Today's Market, " "The Comeback of Poetry" and "The Lucrative Self-Publishing Option."

"While most writing workshops are put on by writer's clubs or

associations, we are a publisher willing to share the nitty-gritty inside secrets of publishing, Longmeyer said. At these workshops we share the good, bad and ugly with potential authors. Why? Because of the common consensus among publishers that in today's publishing environment, the now-classic American authors might never be published! Our workshops teach the unpublished how to look out for themselves, and the published how to help themselves in this new era of publishing where the book may be secondary to the spin-offs it can produce."

This is Gallopade's third Publisher's Workshop for Writers.

Gallopade now publishes and markets a number of authors nationally. It has recently released "The Lost Colony Collection." a

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series of books related to the 400th Anniversa^ activities to be held in Manteo this year and is working to form a Southeastern publishers

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Book News

By LINDA M. STANCILL

Shape up for summer with the help of new records and books recently added to the librarys collection.

"Adult Physical Fitness is an exercise record for men and women as recommended by the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness. Its a program of exercises aimed at conditioning and stimulating major muscles.

The basic daily exercise program is divided into three parts: warm-up exercises to limber you up; conditioning exercises to tone up those big muscles of the stomach, back, legs and arms; and exercises for blood circulation and breathing. The program is divided into three levels for men and women. As you progress from one level to another, the exercises become more demanding and more difficult.

With illustrated exercises and clear instructions, Adult Physical Fitness can help you condition yourself and achieve physical fitness on a sound progressive basis, increase your strength, stamina and flexibility and help you look and feel better.

Barbara Ann Auers Dance Exercise is an exercise record geared toward the non-dancer who would like to discover and enjoy the placement, posture and muscle tone of a professional dancer and the flexibility and grace of a yoga enthusiast. The exercises take into consideration the homeuser where space may be limited so you will need only enough space to swing your teg freely in any direction. There are warm-up exercises, stretches, jazzy isolations, jumps, exercises for feet and legs and relaxation.

With complete instructions set to music and coordinated with over 100 photographs, the Dance Exercise program will reward you with a better looking lixly, an improved sense of well-being, a restful mind released of tensions and a positive self-image.

Linda Evans Beauty and Exercise Book: Inner and Outer Beauty includes an easy-to-follow step-by-step program and hundreds of tips to get

you into shape and looking great. Ms. Evans has spent her last 25 years searching for ways to improve and better herself and she shares her innermost personal feelings and experiences.

Her book is divided into two parts: inner beauty and outer beauty because she believes that by reading inner beauty first you will be able to apply the outer beauty methods to you life. The book can help you look better and feel better about yourself.

Career Book By ECU Professor

ECU News Bureau ABCs of Career Preparation, described as a workbook for anyone looking for a job, has been published by its author, James R. Westmoreland, assistant director of career planning and placement at East Carolina University.

The 32-page booklet contains career ideas, interviewing tips, education and study hints, resume samples and worksheets, and sections on preparing for work and keeping a job.

Westmoreland/said he has worked more than 10 years preparing the booklet which features 267 steps -by letters of the alphabet - on the job search process. It was designed for high school or college graduates or any job searcher, he said.

The booklet is available through college bookstores and by mail from: ABCs, Box 3411, Greenville, N.C., 27834. The cost is $3.75 for a single copy with bulk rates available for orders of 20 or more.

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The second meeting of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum for the month of A(ht1 will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center, on the ECU campus.

The forum, directed by Dr. Peter Makuck, is open to the public at no charge. Those bringing manuscripts of poetry to be read and critiqued are asked to bring 8-10 copies for distribution to others at the meeting.

The forum, with the exception of holidays and break time, meets each first and third Thursday of the month at Mendenhall.

Poetry Portfolio To Be Published

MEDAL OF HONOR NEW YORK (AP) - The National Arts Club recently presented the 1984 Medal of Honor for Literature to John Updike.

Updike, )vho has written 25 books

of fiction, criticism and. poetry, was chievem

cited for his versatile achievements and excellence in literature.

Previous award recipients have included Louis Auchincloss, Saul Bellow, Ada Louise Huxtable, Norman Mailer and Isaac Bashevis Singer.

GREENSBORO - Portfolio 1984, a collection of award-winning poems by 20 North Carolina poets, chosen from more than 100 poets who submitted entries, is to be published by the Poetry Center Southeast.

The portfolio will contain 20 poems on separate broadsheets, suitable for framing. A collectors edition of 500 copies is scheduled for publication in April, to be available in May.

Copies may be reserved by sending a check for $7.50 for each copy to: Poetry Center Southeast, Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, N. C., 27410. A few copies of the 1983 collection, Portfolio 1983, are available fw $5

MYSTERY WRITERS NEW YORK (AP) - The 1,400-member Mystery Writers of America recently announced its new officers for 1984.

Lucy Freeman was named president; Harold Q. Masur, executive vice president: Shannon OCork, secretary, and Jean F. Webb, treasurer.

PRIZE AWARDED

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - ComeU University Press recently announced that Lorenz Eitner had won the $10,000 Mitchell Prize for his book, Gricault: His Life and Work.

The prize is awarded annually to authors of outstanding contributions to the study of the visual arts.

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iftltlOS IN RALEIGH ... A second century A.D. sculplture of Helios, Roman ^ of the sun, has been acquired for the classical gallery of the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. The larger than life-size piece has been purchased by the N.C. Art Society with funds from the Robert F. Phifer bequest. (Photo -courtesy NCMA)Coming Events At MarinersFt. Macon Visits By N.C. Regiment

BEAUFORT - Three events are on the calendar for the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum, Beaufort, 'fwo require reservations and payment of fees. For reservations, call 728-7317.

Tuesday, H p.m. - Birding field trip on Bird Shoal, reservations, fee 15.

1% Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Ship to Shackleford field trip. Be prepared to wade and walk. Bring pinch and drinks. Reservations, fee (12.

. Thursday, noon - Third Thursday at Twelve series, The Wild West,JoAnne Powell of the Museum staff.

FORT MACON STATE PARK -The 1st North Carolina Regiment will return to Fort Macon State Park this summer for four visits. The dates of the visits are April 21-22. June 2-3. July 28-29 and Sept. 22-23. The hours of these programs will be from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The programs are open to the public without admission charge.

Among the activities scheduled are Civil War drill and musket demonstrations, the firing of a cannon and exhibitions of the types of uniforms, equipment and weapons of Civil War soldiers, using historic Fort Macon as a backdrop.

For further information contact Fort Macon State Park, 726-3775 between 8 a.m. and noon.

: : GLASS PEOPLE

; CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - More ^ 500 glass artists, collectors, scholars and representatives from |lass companies are expected to toeet here May 16-19 to attend the annual conference of the Glass Art Society.

-'Hie event will focus on the history j^ jlass and innovations by con-[imporary glass artists and craftemen. It is hosted by the Ce^ng Museum of Glass* and the Coming Glass Center.

V ISITOR FIGURES RALEIGH - More than 225,000 people visited the North Carolina Museum of Art during its first year in the new building on Blue Ridge Boulevard - a figure which doubles the highest annual attenance at the museums former location on Morgan Street in downtown Raleigh.

The previous highest annual attendance figure was 110,109 in 1978. The average annual attendance figure fromn 1974 to 1982 was about 80,000.

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NCMA Acquires Two Greek Sculptures

RALEIGH Two important marble sculptures from ancient Rome have been recently added to the classical gallery of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

A statue of Helois, the Roman god of the sun. has been given by the North Carolina Art Society with funds from the Robert F. Phifer bequest. Standing six and one-half feet tall, the figure dates from the second century A.D. It depicts the god as a young man accompanied by the head'of a horse, symbolizing his horse-drawn chariot which, in Roman mythology, pulled the sun across the sky each day.

The second work is a torso of a Roman emperor represented as the

An international railway bridge was completed across the Niagara River at Buffalo in 1873.

god Jupiter, dating from the first century A.D. Approximately 55 inches high, the sculpture is a promised gift from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanes of Winston-Salem. It formerly was in the collection of Lord Astor at Hever Castle. Kent, England.

The two pieces represent a significant addition to the museum's gallery of ancient Greek and Roman works, according to Dr. Edgar Peters Bowran, museum director. "The figure of Helios is the largest complete sculpture we have from the classical period, Bowron said, "while the torso gives us our first representation of the colossal images that were popular during the early Roman Empire.

Museum hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 5 Sundays, and closed Mondays. There is no admission charge.

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Pueblo Indian Potters Continue ^Mold The Earth' Traditions

By LINDA RAPATTONI

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPI) -There is do w(Mrd for artist in any of the Pueblo Indian languages. The skill to mold the earth" is passed on without definition from generation to generatiiHi.

Southwest Indian artists such as the late Maria Martinez noted for her highly glazed black pottery with black matte designs worked quietly in traditions that have survived without labels and have created exceptional works. Mrs. Martinez learned to accept the Anglo ways of putting names to things and singling out some artists as celebrated and exceptional.

At the age of 79, Margaret Tafoya is beginning to take tentative steps in the same direction.

Mrs. Tafoya lives in San Ildefonso on the Santa Clara reservation, about 20 miles north of Santa Fe, N.M. Her mother, Sarafina, studied with Mrs. Martinez and the artform has been taught to Mrs. Tafoyas grandchildren.

: While Mrs. Tafoyas work is familiar to Southwest art collectors, until recently she has shunned the lime-li^t and refused to allow it to be shown off the reservatiwi. But many of her progeny are famous ceramists in their own right, includi^ Mai7 Ester Archuletah, Virginia Ebelacker, Toni Roller, Mela Youngblood and her two grandchildren, Nancy Youngblood Cutler (famous for miniature pots) and Nathan Youngblood.

Mrs. Tafoya is well known among Southwest art collectors for her very large pots, particularly her storage jars, many of which carry designs of bear claws. >

She has made pottery biuer than she is," saia Lee Cohen, incident of the Scottsdale Center for the Arts and the owner of a local gallery that recently exhibited Mrs. Tafoyas work.

She can literally stand in some of her larger pieces. To do this by band, wiUiout a potters wheel, and create marvelous shapes, then fire them without them cracking, is almost an insurmountable task."

Green Hill Celebrates Its Tenth

GREENSBORO - The Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art at the dovratown Greensboro Art Center is celebrating its 10th anniversary and is marking the occasion with a show, Green mil in North Carolina Art Coltectioos.

The show opened April 14 and wLU be on view through May 23. More than 40 works by North Carolina artists purchased by individuals and corporations during the centers 10-year history will be shown, including painting, drawing, sculpture, photograi^y, tapestry, glass, ceramics, and mixed media wo^.

Green HiD Center is the only non-profit exhibiton gallery in the State with the sole purpose of S^wcasing artists of North Carolina.

Halifax Awards

HALIFAX - Five preservationists received awards Thursday in Halifax for outstanding contribu-tkms to historic preservation in North Carolina.

, Ray Wilkinson, president of the Historical Halifax Restoration Association, presented the awards at 11 a.m. during Halifax Day ceremonies commemorating the anniversary of the 1776 Halifax Resolves.

Recipients were Dr. Boone Grant, Dr. Stanley South, and Gerald Butler. Two awards, to Ursula Daniel Moore and Helen Daniel Marshall, were posthumous awards.

1,600 Applied

' MANTEO - ApjMDximately 1,600 aspiring performers and technicians aiiped for the 70 available positions (or the 1904 it)duction of The Lost Colony" outdoor drama.

Robert Knowles,

Cohen said Mrs. Tafoya is a traditionalist who for years has rejected attempts by admirws to exhibit her work off the reservation and by authors to write bo(to about her.

Until last summer, her wk was shown only in the annual Indian market at Santa Fe, N.M., where she has won numerous first prizes.

Last summer her work went on exhibit at the Wheel Wright Museum in Santa Fe and in November at the Denver Museum of Natural History.

Neither Mrs. Tafoya nor any curators familiar with her work can recall any published interviews with her.

Cohen said he believes she has decided to become more available because of increased pressure from admirers. ^

Collectors have beaten a path to her door, Cohen said, noting that her pieces range in price from $500 to $25,000.

I used to buy pieces from her five years ago and paid $1,200 and now they sell for $5,000 to $6,000, he said.

Mrs. Tafoya says she has not made any pots since August 1983, when a 1^ swelled up and, shunning modem medicine, sne sought help from her pueblos medicine men.

She has been making pots since she was 9 years old, covering them with manure to get a very black color, and baking them in the ground outside her home on the reservation.

Mv people have been wwking

with pottery ever since I found myself in memory, Mrs. Tafoya said by telephone fnmi her home.

Making pottery is mwe than just a livelilK>od for Indians like Mrs. Tafoya. There is a close tie with spiritual beliefs. Many of h^ pots carry a water serpent design with a bolt of lightning guidna^ it. The Santa Clara Indians call m serpent Avanyu, who they believe brings rain to arid land.

\ '

Bear clavi^, another commmi design, ^ come from a Santa Clara legend about a bear that once showed their tribe where to find water in time of a great drought, said Raine Parrish, curafiH* of the Wheel Wright Museum.

Mrs. Tafoya uses that she said rejx^sent the steps of the kiva, a room used for religious purposes, and vertical lines representing raindrops. '

All of the symbols bring good luck to the pot, its contents and its owner, Mrs. Tafoya said.

It takes about a we^ to m^e each piece and while it is being made, Mrs. Tafoya said, she prays to Mother Clay because shes the one giving us food to make pottery."

When we sell it, we get a little m(Miey to get some clothing, to get a little to eat," she said. Shes (Mother Clay) taught us how we talk to her. We bow our heads and ask the Great Spirit for help.

Mrs. Tafoya said friends persuaded her to exhilxt her work off the reservation. ^ said she had nevr thought oi dmng it befcxre she was asked.

I just dont'go anywhCTe, Mrs Tafoya said. I just dojt feel like going anywhere. Old peqi>le like me that have C(xne from reservaticms, were used to this way of life.

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i^ually heavy auditions tuniout to lvo*!*' reasons, citing the growing fep: iion of the drama as a <tr ling ground for careers in the nriMcasiooal theater." Mark Sum-iaer, producer of the play, noted adding New Yixt City to our ludition dates gave us many more fine young actors from which we ipuld choose ... and raising our salaries slii^tly didnt hurt either. /The Lost Colony begins its 1984 laasononJunelS.

New UNC Series

CHAPEL HILL - A new public affairs series premieres on UNC^ Center for Public Television (Channel 25, Greenville) beginning llHirsday. Globe Watch" wUh Jim Leutze will air each Thursday at fi30p.m. fora period of 14 weeks.

' A professor of history and head of the Peace, War and Defense Cur-Hculum at UNfMlapel Hill, Leutze will begin the programs by interviewing a guest ex^ ita an area df international affairs. Afto^ the interview, a rotating panel of faculty and students from N. C. universities , will interview the guest, with Luetze aederatiag. i ^

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Giant Trees Crown The Local Landscape

STRUGGLE TO SURVIVE ... Even as a fallen tree decays, roots attached to life-giving soil will often put forth a new shoot that in time becomes a replacement to a tree felled by a storm.

QU.ARTET OF OLD GUARDIANS ... Two thick-leaved magnolia trees and two massive oak trees are among several old trees encircling this

now-abandoned homestead near Everetts in iVIurtin County. In .lune. the magnolias put forth immense numbers of large white flowers.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

Youve seen them, admired them, perhaps loved them for some special reason. They are the tree giants in the forest, on old homesteads, in country cemeteries, along older streets such as East Fifth Street in Greenville.

These are the sturdy trees that have survived wind, lightning, blight, insect, the assaults of man. They stand now, magnificant reminders that trees can and often do survive two, three or more generations of man.

Many of the finest specimens of ancient trees in eastern North Carolina are red and white oaks, thriving singly or in groves on sites that once were rural homesteads with houses and barns long gone. Often, land owners are reluctant to remove them, the last vestige of tangible family connections to what was in the past an active home place.

Glossy-leafed mgnolia, graceful fn-shaped elm, incredibly trunk-knotted papier mulberry, stout silver beech.

fragrant old cedar, towering cypress along streams, even normally more short-lived pine or china berry can be numbered among these regal survivors.

These are the gnarled veterans, heavy of limb, solidly anchored to the ground by massive outgrowths of roots that continue year by year slowly to gain a higher reach to the sky, a more magnificant girth.

A few of these landscape sentinels have a connection with some historic event that took place in the land in which they are rooted. Many are nostalgically remembered by those who in earlier years played games around their huge trunks, or later courted a sweetheart in the summer shade of spreading limbs.

All who view these old trees can admire them as crowning glories in our areas bounty of forest, yard and town trees.

BRANCHES OF A BRANCH .., on a large sweet gum tree (out of picture range), in Greenville's Meadowbrook Park create a network pattern clearly visible before the coming of leaves.

TOWERING GIANT ... This Uil cypress tree, alongside trees. Cypresses are a valuable timber tret and are jCconiiMtor stream to the Pamlico River in Beaufort amMg the kmgest-Uvedtrf any native trees In the area.

I iirrounding growth of yowiger - r ,

A CHILDRENS FAVORITE FROM THE PAST ... Still tfowing, still standing proud, this old red oak on the Aomids. of the nbw-closed Williamston Elementary

School formerly was a favorite play area for children who attended school there in the early half of the 20di cenl#y.

The Daily Rellector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. April 15.1984

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THREATENED (ieorgia state Sen. Wayne Garner of Douglasville says he? will never forget the day a parolee pointed a pistol in his face and thratened to start blowing people away." (iarner and other legislators are seeking ways to cut parolee crime in (ieorgia. (AP Easerphoto)

Georgia Ponders Ways To Reduce Pqrolee Crime

By CAROLYN S. CARLSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - State Sen, Wayne Garner will never forget the parolee wio pointed a pistol in his face and threatened to "start blowing people ^W3y

",lle is troubled as well by the death of his friend Lee Webb, a pharmacist k'ijled by a parolee during a robbery.

But Garner, a Carrollton Democrat who chairs the Senate Offender Rehabilitation Committee, also knows that the "vicious cycle of deciding what to do with thousands of inmates in the state prison system is "one that keeps you up at night."

Some groups, prompted by recent slayings attributed to paroled prisoners, favor more prison construction and legislation taking away the Board of Pardons and Paroles' power to release violent criminals.

But state officials hope a new system will provide better information for predicting which inmates are more likely to become violent if they are released. Officials also argue that Georgia, with the largest prison population per capita of any state, cannot find the funds or the public support for more prisons.

Parolee crime has produced some prominent headlines recently.

Earlier this month, a Fulton County grand jury indicted Robert Dale Conklin, a convicted armed robber paroled from Illinois, for the murder of Smyrna attorney George G. Crooks, whose dismembered body was found in plastic bags in a trash bin. Conklin was arrested last week.

; John D. Pope, 42, was arrested in Phoenix, Ariz., and charged with last months slaying of Bremen pharmacist Lee Webb, shot to death in a struggle with a gunman who stole $50 and a small amount of a painkiller. Pope was paroled last October after serving S's years of eight concurrent life sentences for armed robbery in Georgia.

The death last year of Stephen Hynes, a 43-year-old Atlanta businessman sflot during a robbery attempt, prompted his 10 brothers and sisters to form a: group called STOPAR - Stop Parole of Violent Criminals. The o^anization has 500 menibers in Atlanta and has started a chapter in Savannah.

One of the men convicted of Hynes murder, Henry A. Hamilton, 37, of Atlanta, was paroled after serving a little more than 74 years of a 40-year sentence for several 1975 armed robberies. The other, Michael Forston of Decatur, served six years and 10 months of a 20-year sentence for armed robberies. ^ .

"This is not a vendetta. The killing of my brother was an indiscriminate act...Anybody could have been sitting there, said David Hynes, president of STOPAR. I believe the two people who killed my brother should not have bfien let out on parole...

<1 am in sympathy with what people like STOPAR are trying to do, said Gamer, who has scheduled hearings, beginning this week at the state Capitol, to hear testimony about parolee crime.

(iaraer, himself, was a victim of parolee crime. Last month, Thomas Bell, a 3year-old Vietnam veteran, approached Garner at his Douglasville funeral home and threatened to "start blowing people away" with a high-powered pistol if he was not admitted to a Veterans Administration hospital for psychiatric care.

Bell, who was paroled last October after serving 14 years for various drug and burglary charges, eventually surrendered without harming arwone.

i can tell these people I cant sympathize in that I havent had a member of my family killed by someone who Was on parole, but I can understand the fright,^Garner said.

Members of STOPAR want to prevent the parole board from releasing potentially violent criminals before their sentences are served. ',

TTie board, however, is under pressure to relieve chronic overcrowding in state prisons, which now hold 15,500 prisoners. Local jails house more man 7,500 inmates, many of which await transfer to the state system.

In the past, prison overcrowding has led to mass releases of prisoners, an action which drew complaints from sheriffs, prosecutors, judges and victims.

New parole decision guidelines, in use since 1979, established a grid system t|t talances an inmates background and behavior behind bars with the severity of the crime.

legislators and parole board members say the guidelines are more flexible than the old earned time system, under which any inmate who behaved could qualify for parole after serving one-third of his time and could be released after serving half of his sentence.

No system can predict with certainty if non-violent prisoners, or those who committed violent crimes like rape and armed robbery, will con^t murder ifjreleased.

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iSchool System Believes ^Every Student Can Learn'

I By HOYT HARWELL Z Associated Press Writer - JUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Two yrars ago, new promotion standards fifere imposed in Tuscaloosa city Sehools, and more than 1,000 pupils, ^t of them black, failed to get pttmoted.

> Pistresssed black prents and 5teck leaders protested, some stag-tM a sit-in at the school boards mice, and a suit was filed claiming Hiie standards hit black children uqfairly hard.

I But the courts ruled in favor of the Smool system, and now, far more qiSetly, the standards have been pde slightly tourer - and black ellildren are meeting the scholastic standards in increasing numbers, wgne with the help of black churches ifrafter-school programs.

I.ihomas E. Ingram, superin-^ent of the system, said the sifccess of the new promotion policy not been overlooked by school iwtems elsewhere. He said his office has received quite a number of requests for information on the standards, primarily from Alabama, although we heard from two systems Georgia and one in Misssissippi. Were operating on the posture 0it every student can learn, and wi're going about the business of

* ing to see that this is done, said _ram.

^The standards apply to grades 1-8. Il^en first imposea, 1,071 students, ^ about one out of every seven, were retained in their previous grades at the end of the 1981-82 School year.

j.That sparked an 18-day sit-in by blacks at the school boards office in ds summer of 1982. They claimed l^ents were not given enough time Q^elp children meet the standards.

: The protesters left after the school b(ird agreed to meet with interested Barents and to re-evaluate any student whose parent requested it. Sii students were promoted after g^e conferences.

* Parents also challenged the stan-teds in court, contending they were id given enough time and that the standards were racially biased l^ause students who had attended blSck schools were not prepared to meet them.

I The courts twice upheld school dficials, who said adequate notice fas given and that most of the fidents involved were so far behind their studies that a few more Months notice would not have mat-

Then last January, the llth U.S. eifcuit Court of Appeals ruled that e school system aid not violate the its of blacks.

suit said 23.6 percent of the ck children in grades 1-5 were ied promotion, while only 5.8 ^cent of white children were held S^k.

But the court said that students iiave no legitimate expectation that the meaning of satisfactory work done in the classroom will remain cbpstantly fixed at a level that in l>uth is academically un-ssffisfactory.

;The standards established specific erlleri),including scores on stan-(faj-dized tests and reading levels, that elementary and middle school Sidents had to meet to be promoted.

' Although they were made slightly liagher for the 1982-83 year, Ingram s^, we cut the number who were cejained to 556, and were hoping to ihH)ve on that this spring.

3 01 think its probably significant ^t from the first to the second i^r, only 56 youngsters had to r-epeat a grade more than one time. zfWe think that speaks pretty well ft)? the standards, and more than thit for the teacher-learning pro-

ijiona Coffee jtrop Strong

IJIONOLULU (AP) - While the giae of this years Kona coffee crop ttiiiy bode well for the future of the pwaiian commodity, it pales when (ftnpared with results achieved in t^a coffees heyday, a The sales record for Kona coffee fs achieved in 1957 when the p&ular bean brought farmers $6.55 iiSlion for their crop, which totaled ^million pounds, iihat was in the days when Kona Coffee was sold as a cheap local jdifee, bringing fanners only about %Sixn\s a pound. At todays gourmet Mjces, such output would push the

cess. Students obviously are learning more, due to the hard work of the teachers and to some extent to a home extension learning program in die afternoons.

In that program, students get two hours of special instruction twice a week, with the teachers getting paid by contributions from individuals, churches and other community groups.

Ingram said 230 students who had not met promotion requirements took part in the after-hours program last year and 85 percent met the standards by the end of the year.

I think thats a positive contribution from the community and the parens he said.

The tutorial pn^am, he said, was generated primarily through pastors of black churches. We had sessn-S WITH OR V4? BLACK MINISEHS.

Ingram pointed to a recent poll that showed that at least 85 percent of the people in 'Tuscaloosa believe the situation has been handled fairly.

Generally speaking, the attitude in the community, black and white, is extremely p(itive, he said.

Ingram, 46, is in his sixth year as superintendent. His innovative work has been recognized by the Executive Educator Magazine, which recently named him one of the top 100 executive educators in this country

and Canada.

He oversees 10,600 students, 7,217 of them in the first eight grades. The racially-integrated system 63 percent black - has 12 elementary schools, three middle schools, a two-campus high school, an alternative school, a school for the handicapped and a vocational school.

One pleasing thing is that while some of the schools used to be on a dual system and never achieved above the national average, several of our schools now have the first five grades above the average, Ingram said.

We have experienced consistent improvement at every grade level

throughout the system.

Ingram said he operates on the )hilosophy that "every student can earn, maybe not to the degree of

every other student, but he can learn and should be given that opportunity. with professionals in the field providing resources and expertise.

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toffee was first grown in Hawaii fe 1817 on Oahu, according to ^Diversified A^culture in Hawaii, 2 ^ bode by Perry F. Philipp, he first large plantations were | up in the late 1830s and early on Kauai. Others followed in Hpui and near Hilo and in Kona, j^re the industry found its home in t-trip 25 miles long and 2 miles ffle, about 800 to 2,200 feet above t& level.

for a short time, after exports un in 1845, according to Philii^, ffee became the second largest ncultural industry in Hawaii, ^^nd sugar, and some believed it wtkild bec(ne the major industry of jfetwaii.

t%owever, the industry soon ran competition from sugar for land an labA. *

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q:4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April IS, 1984

Court Interpreters Work In Tower Of Babel

By MARTIN MARRIS Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) When a cocaine smuggler being hauled out of court after sentencing yelled Snores the mangoes! it fell to the interpreter to tell the judge he had meant something like, That really takes the cake!

Its all part of a days work for Lourdes Ruiz-Toledo, one of 31 interpreters who are paid $8.50 an hour to explain arcane legal proceedings to non-English-speaking )le in the linguistic Tower of abel that is Miami.

If the attorney screams, I

scream, said Ms. Ruiz-Toledo, who said the hardest part of her job was coping with the staccato ^ce of cross-examination.

Its hard, because even if the interpreter works very fast, it still can take the edge off the attorneys questions, she said.

Spanish, Portuguese, Creole, FYench, German and Yiddish are some of the languages that the Dade County interpreters speak. In the months of February and March alone, they had to make 5,158 appearances in court or for other legal hearings.

The interpreters also need to keep

track of the variations oi Spanish that are spoken in Miami, whose large Latin population comes from manycountnes.

In Nicaragua or Chile, guagua is a baby, but in the Dominican Republic, its a bus. In Mexico, a bus isacami(Mi.

Interpreters have to get to know the jargon of the drug trade, but they also need to provide literal translations of what they hear sometimes with odd results.

Its like walking on eggshells all the time, said interpreter Ruth Morales. You cant be too literal, but you cant take too many liberties either.

One example is the term perico, a Spanish word meaning parakeet that is widely used to mean cocaine. In such cases, the inter|ters are sometimes instructed to use the word parakeet, even though everyone knows what they actuaOy mean.

I did one case where all they were talking about was silk shirts. Do you want pure silk? instead of Do you want pure cocaine? and so on, Ms. Morales said.

In addition to working trials, the interpreters also translate into English the transcripts of taped conversations involvii^ uiKlercover

Old Country Refuels U.S. Crime Force

NEW YORK (AP) - It sounded like a parody of a television sitcom; Sicilian immigrants use pizza shops in small town America as fronts for a major heroin ring that takes up where the French Connection left off.

But law enforcement sources say the pizza connection they broke up last week was all too real and was not the first time native Sicilians worked the American end of the

heroin trail. They predicted it would not be the last.

The trail starts in places like Castellammare del Golfo, Sicily, and extends to towns like Oregon, 111., a hamlet south of the Wisconsin hue that a prosecutor described as a little bend in Highway 2.

That bend in the road is where Pietro Alfano ran Alfano Pizza, and where federal agents last week found implements not usually

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associated with pizza: two submachine guns, a flak jacket, a loaded .384aliber revolver and a scoped rifle loaded with drug-tipped darts.

In interviews, investigators and prosecutors said Sicilian mobsters were providing Americas troubled ojTganized crime families with a new source of muscle and money and new worries.

Although they often operate with the approval or cooperation of American organized crime families, tte Sicilian gangsters are tougher and hungrier than the Americans, and m(re difficult to investigate because of their dialect and tight-knit family operations.

They specialize in narcotics, operating in their own neighborhoods, from their legal businesses, with the aid of their immediate fapiilies.

The heroin business used to be a marriage of organized crime in France and America. Now the marriage is Italy and America. ... The Sicilians have cut out the (French) middleman, said Sterling Johnson, New York Citys special narcotics prosecutor.

Middle Eastern opium is processed in mountain laboratories in Sicily and shipped to the United States in many ways. Dope has arrived in olive oil cans, ceramic tiles, coffee urns and baby powder canisters. Some comes in the nags of unsuspecting immigrants and some is carried knowingly to the immigrants sponsor.

The network codes its references to heroin in the vocabulary of rural Sicily (calves or horses) or urban American commerce (shirts in a laundry, cheese in a pizzeria).

The first pizza-shop ring was

In 18* Century America life was different.

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discovered in Cherry Hill, N.J., in the early 1970s, when a police officer discovered an apartment filled with illegal Sicilian aliens. They were used as cheap labor ; the sh<^ were fronts lor dnig trafficking, according to the New Jersey state police.

Since then similar operations have been reported in Virj^a Beach, Va., Akron, Ohio, and Omaha, T'leb;,-among other cities.

Police estimate that 50 to 200 Sicilian immigrants are directly involved in organized crime in the New York area. Neighborhoods such as Itth Avenue in Brooklyn and Knickerbocker Avenue in Queens, jamihd with Sicilian cafes, pizzerias and social clubs, are synonymous with heroin trafficking, said Rena Rag^, an assistant U.S. attorney in Brooklyn.

Tliese streets have been home to such shadowy figures as Tommaso Buscetta, a 45-year-old Sicilian heroin dealer witti five aliases, a new face from plastic surgery and criminal connections that took police nine 8-by-ll-inch pages to diagram.

Buscetta was arrested for drug dealing last year in Brazil, where he had purchased a farm with $1 milliim cash. He also is wanted in the United States and in Italy, where he was sentenced to hundreds of

ears in prison under anti-Mafia ws.

People around him seem to have a way of disappearing, said (Carles Rose, the assistant U.S attorney handling Buscettas case. The dead or missing include his second wife, two of his sons, two of his nephews, his son-in-law, the best man at his wedding and his partner in a New Yoric pizza shop.

agents that will later be used as evidence.

Many tapes involve the use of body bugs, which can pick all kimls of extraneous noise in adtion to the actual conversation. One case included the sounds of an agent going to the toilet - even flushing.

In one drawn-out drug case, 500 tapes were translated and became known as the tick-tock recordings because all the microi^ones were placed in clocks, giving them an irritating mechanical background noise.

And after we translated all that stuff and listened to the tick, tock, tick, tock, the case went down the drain because of a legal technicality, Ms. Morales said.

Ms. Ruiz-Toledo said that in one case, most of the attorneys and others in the courtroom all understood Spanish so they chuckled when a man whod just been sentenced on a conviction for drug smuggling yelled a Cuban expression that translated to Snores the mangoes!

But the judge didnt understand the remark, so she had to explain

that it approximated That really takes the cake!

Ed Whitehouse, administrator of the interpreters section, Mid his office roughly doubled in size after tlw influx of refugees from Cuba in 1980-81 from the Marielboatlift.

Despite the large number of Spanish-speakers in Miami, Whitehouse said it was hard to find enough qualified interpreters. It was even harder, he said, to find people qualified to interpret Creole, spoke by the citys growing Haitian community. After a long search, he now has three Creole interpreters.

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A piace that is truly (^'ofthe last to offer the beauty of the beaches the marshland and the Watenway... all In one encompassing area Past its controlled access security gates

jownersmay SprniuOter Pbim* cqjc^ 1,000 Carot$$ia Beach ftof deeded private oceanfront Its marina provides nearly 1.400 ft. on the waterway, and the huge expanse of salt marsh

nearby can be viewed from a beautiftii gazebo observatory. Spinnaker Pointe features a lovely clubhouse a covered pool two outside poola tennis -courts Swedish Jogging trails and an aesthetically designed wooden walkway fiar easy access to the many amenities.

Spinnaker Pointers setting offers you the best of three worlds.

To complemetit the presened ecology that surrounds the area Spinnaker Pointe

condominiums have been carefulty conceived and designed like the charming l^rigyHlag that dotted the new Cii^ land Coast of the 1700f&

The interior fiea-tures of these grand condominiums bKiude complete decorator furnishings wet bars, microwave ovc|is paddle frins ptusspadousbalooaieafiw bresfttkaking views of the Atlantic the waterway and the surrounding ecology. Ecology that will be preserved foreverf

Spinnaker Pointe is truly one of the last great opportunities of its kind on the Carolina Coast And reservations for two and three bedroom condominiums are now being accepted at preconstruction prices!

Make it a "Pointe " to contact us soon for your free information kit! Call TOLL FREE: 1-800-438-4439 in north Carolina Or write Spinnaker Pointe Box 1800, Carolina Beach, nc 28428.

Pre-cotutruction prices start at $89,900 furnished with Attractive Financing Available.

Includes closing costs.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday. April 15, 1984 [)5

PEANUTS

/ YOU FOUND SOME GLASSES? THEY \LOOK VERY NICE

1964 United Feature Syndicale.lnc

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002 PERSONALS

MALE BELLY Dancing Services tor any occasion Call 753 1876

PROFESSIONAL ESCORT

Respond to Christopher Young P 0 Box 3463 Greenville, 37836

WANTED Someone to help start a trading and importing business Shrewd buying and Hair lor women's styling and decorating desired Should be interested in travel No busi ness money needed Call 756 0703,alter 6

Public

Notices

WANTED TO Borrow $30,000 lor 10 years at 13% Secured by lirst deed ot trust on house and lot in Greenville 753 7868

005 CARD OF THANKS

SIMPSON RURAL FIRE

Department would like to express many thanks lor all contirbutions given by Individ uals, local businesses and other lire departments With everyone's continued support, we hope to start building soon giving our community the best service we can

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

DUE TO TORNADO Damage, Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson, NC, had to cancel the barbeque dinner scheduled lor March 31 II you desire ticket relund, mail your tickets, name, and address to Donna Mayo, Rt 3, Box 137 B. Greenville, NC

015 Chevrolet

024 Foreign

1971 MONTE CARLO.

Burgundy white lop automatic, air. stereo Abso lutely beaulilul Dealer 4973 355 3500

OATSUN, t78 380Z. air, $ speed, new radials Original owner Call 757 1833

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC One

owner, 54,000 miles, extra clean Call 756 4763, alter 6pm

1980 CITATION. 3 door automatic, air condition. Just like new Hales gas Dealer 4973 355 3500

1983 MALIBU CLASSIC Station wagon Light sable brown over dark sable brown dark brown vinyl interior, AM FM stereo cassette, cruise, 6 cylinder rear window release sport wheels 9.750 miles 4 year unlirr^iled mileage extended maintenance war ranty $9400 CAII 756 1976

016 Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker Brougham 440 engine, 4 barrel carb, runs good 756 3086

1983 CHRYSLER E Class black wire wheels, all power Showroom condition Dealer .5939 355 7300

017

Dodge

1970 CORONET 3 door, perfect body and excellent mechanical condilon $1300 757 1163 nights, 758 0817 days

1973 DODGE 4 door. 318 engine, air. automatic $335 Also a trailer tor sale $65 355 3803

1976 COLT. 4 door Automate, air, stereo radio Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 3500

1977 DODGE ASPEN air, powersleerinq, power brakes BeaulituI ride Dealer 5939 355 7300

1 978 HORIZON 4 door, automatic, air, low mileage, original owner $3500 355 3683

1981 COLT. Beige, 4 speed, stereo, 38,000 miles Gas saver Absolutely beaulilul Dealer 4973 355 3500

1983 OMNI 034 Silver. 5 speed Will go last Dealer *5939 355 7300

OATSUN 310 ZX 197915 Maroon GL package 756 3819,

USED TOYOTAS

1979 TOYOTA SR5 Liltback, silver with black interior. 5 speed. AM/FM stereo, new

tires Very clean $3500

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, 3

door, while with blue Interior, 3 door, AM FM stereo cassette, 4 speed, new tires, 16,000 miles Like new $3400

197* TOYOTA STATION

Wagon, brown with Ian Interior, air, 5speed Nice $1700

197$ TOYOTA 3 Door, white with tan interior 4 speed Clean $1300

753 4470 Days 757 0333 Nitesi Weekends

Dealer *3366

1973 MGB new paint and trim, interior, rebuilt engine. Im maculate. 758 3138

1973 MGB. White

$3395 756 5385

A dreem

1974 TOYOTA WAGON

Call 758 4465

"90

97S VOLVO Stalionwagon

Excellent mechanical condl Hon, interior needs work $900 lirm 757 1757, alter 6p m

97TVOLVO WAGON 34SDL

Good condition, inslde/out. new Michelln radials, air, AM/FM, 4 speed 753 3657

1977 OATSUN Hatchback, S speed, 60,000 miles, recked IronI, runs well, 1450 or best otter 756 0386

1977 HONDA CIVIC new fires, new motor, AM/FM cassette, $3000 negotiable Call 753 9307.

018

Ford

978 OATSUN B 310 33,500

miles Excellent shape Call 753 0733

19S7 FORD CLUB Victoria. 3 door hardtop Can be seen at Buck's Auto Sales, 1604 Dickinson Avenue, 753 5705

1973 FORD LTD, in good condi tlon Asking $795 Call alter 6 pm, 753 7726

1978 VOLVO 3*5 OLA. New

radials Great buy Dealer 15939 355 7300

1979 OATSUN 510 WAGON. 5

speed, air condition. Great buy! Dealer *4973 355 3500

FILEN0.84SP31

FILM NO INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY THE KARL B PACE ACADEMY

DATED MAY 6, 1977 RE CORDED IN BOOK Q 45, PAGE *9 PITT COUNTY REG ISTRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK. JR , SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order ol Resale signed by the Honorable Eleanor H Farr, Assistant Clerk ot Superior Court, Pill County, North Carolina, in that certain Special Proceeding en tilled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY THE KARL B PACE ACADEMY DATED MAY 6. 1977, RECORDED IN BOOK Q45, page 69, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR . SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE " being File No 84SP3I, which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, and the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter lor sale to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday. April 23, 1984, at

twelve o'clock noon on an opening bid ot TWENTY SIX fHOUSAND THREE

hundred dollars

($36,300 00) all of the lollowing lot or parcel ol land more particularly described as follows

BEGINNING at a point in the center ot the paved access road to Karl B Pace Academy, said point being the Northeast cor ner of the C D Langston Pro perty and opposite a ditch as shown on the map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc , Consulting Engineers dated April 5, 1974 and entitled

"Properly of Karl B Pace Academy" as shown in Map Book 23, Page 178, Pill County Registry and running thence along the access road South 05 deg 03 min West 62 6 leel to a pointi thence South 25 deg. W mln West 75 leet to a point; thence South 54 deg 35 min West 115 feel to a point, thence South 48 deg II min West 75 feet to a point, thence South 33 deg 55 mln West 41 41 feet to a point, thence South 33 deg 55 mln West 58 59 feet to a point, thence South 34 deg 39 mln West 16 5 feet to a Mint 1231 7 leel from S R 1/08 thence cornering North 73 deg 39 min West 388 35 leet to the center ol a ditch, thence cornering and running with the said ditch North 14 deg 43 min. East 130 3 leet to the intersection ot the lirst ditch with a second ditch, thence cornering North 79 deg 53 min. East 55 3 feel running to a point in the second ditch, thence North 64 deg 31 min East 363 25 leet along the sec ond ditch to a point; thence North 87 deg 34 min East 199 78 feet to the point ot BEGINNING and containing approximately 3 5 acres in eluding the right ot way paved access road and said tract of land, being the same land as shown on the map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc , Consulting Engineers, dated April 5, 1974 and recorded In AAap Book 22, Page 178, PHI County Public Registry is by reference incorporated herein as a part ol this description This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding faxet, assessments and en cumbrances, II any The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) ol tne first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (11,000 00) purchase price and live percent (5%) of the excess This sell remains open ten ()0) lull days lor conlirmation This the 6th day ol April, 1984 DALLASC LARK,JR Substitute Trustee P 0 Box 7245 Greenville, N C 27835 7345 Telephone (919 ) 752 5883 April 15,23, 1984

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, Kinston, RDU airport Special rates available Taffy Tamblyn 753 7604or 753 4)63 WE CARRY" BATTERIES lor alt makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

"Used Cars ' Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 752 7636

WE MA'Y save you $200 a year on your auto liability insurance it you have a DWI or Equivelalent in Insurance Points Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency 405 New Circle Drive. Ayden, NC 746 3301

Oil Autos For Sale

1973 MUSTANG MACH I

303 3V One owner, clean $1800 Call ted. 758 0681

97T TORINO Station Wagon $700 Fair condition 534 4483 days, 534 4373 nights

1979 DATSUN 310. Hatchback 5 speed. AM FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 3500

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory $ speed, air. Super Buy Why wait? Dealer *4973 355 2500

1975 FORD LANDAU 4 door, yellow with green velour Inter! or A nice comfortable family car $1000 negotiable 758 1054 or 752 5)17

1979 MG MIDGET. New paint and fires 758 4981 1979 MGB Convertible Green. AM/FM stereo Super buy! Dealer 4973 355 3500

1976 FORD MUSTANG II 3

door hardtop Red interior, white with red stripe exterior, air condition, AM FM cassette, aulomalit, power steering, V6 engine, $1375 Call 756 3801 after 7pm, anytime weekends mi' ToRD 'ELItF Re^ vviih white vinyl lop, 68,000 miles Looks and runs good $900 758 1054 or 753 5117

1977 FORD LTD II wagon 60,000 actual miles Exceilenl condition loaded $2500 Call 758 3300

1977 GRANADA. 4 door Automatic, air. Just like new Why pay more? Dealer *4973 355 3500

1977 GRANADA. Good condi lion $1450 756 5303

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car,' call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

Top Cash Dollar for your Truck. Fine Car or Recreational Vehi cle

TRUCK COUNTRY

Across From Holiday Inn 758 8899

1977 KAWASAKI 650 series Asking $700 1971 Volkswagen, Asking $350 Call between 8 30 5 30, 756 6360

012

AMC

1976 AMC SPORTABO'UT

Wagon Excellent condition 6 cylinder automatic, air condl lion, power steering $895 756 3115, nights 758 3994

1983 ALLIANCE New W miles per gallon Dealer *5939 355 7200

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY LIMITED. 4

door. 81 New car trade in Real Sharp! Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140

1949 BUICK LASABRE'must

sell $700or best otter 758 0709

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door, Cleanest in Greenville Showroom Iresh Don't hesitate Dealer 4973 355 3500

1977 REGAL Good condlilion ;i500. 756 5113.

1977 REGAL Excellent condi lion, loaded, I owner Call after 5pm 355 6565

1978 MUSTANG. Ghia Blue Automatic, air First class, saves gas Dealer *4973 355 2500

978 PINTO air, AM/FM, 60,000 actual miles, 1 owner, excellent condition $1495 756 3974

1979 MUSTANG. Aulomalic, air condition, AM FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beaulilul $3495. Dealer *4973 35^ 3500

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA One

owner Immaculale shape Dealer 5939 355 7200 IfiTTiAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed Super buy First class, savas gaves Dealer *4973 355 2S00

1910 HONDA PRELUDE S

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo Absolutely beautllul Dealer *4973 355 3500 r9IO HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, sterao. Super buy Absolutely beautltul. Dealer *4973 355 3500.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red.

5 speed, real sharp car Dealer *5939 355 7300

1980 HONDA CIVIC wagon One ;;

owner, excellent condition. Call ^ 753 1542

1980 RENAULT LeCAR 3 door Hates gas Dealer *5939 . 355

7200

1980 SUBARU OL

clean 355 7300

4 door, air, ^

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air, sunroot, AM'FM caselte, now tires, extra sharp Day 746 331 1, night 746 3634

9tT pinto. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, wire wheel covers, low mileage, extra clean $3350 Phone I 793 3076

MO'FOID'PINTO Deluxe Air, power steering, $1800 or best otter Days 758 1813, evenings, 746 4507

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

White, stereo, air condition, one owner Hales gas Why pay more $3175 Dealer *4973

355 3500_

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco S model. Loaded One owner Low mileage Immaculate 758 5855 atler6p m

1980 VOLVO Wagon Leather seats, alloy wheels, copper Fully serviced Great buy. Don't wall Dealer 5939 355 7300

1900 MUSTANG Light tjlue, 5 speed. AM FM radio Super savings! Dealer *4973 355 35C0

1980 THNDERBIRD Blue^ blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo Super savings! Why pay more Dealer *4973 355 3500

020 Mercury

1973 MERCURY Capri 4 speed, runs well Fair condition $585 Call 758 3376 after 6

980 VOLVO. 3 door Silver Fantastic stereo system New radial tires Don't wall Dealer *5939 355 7300

98I HONDA ACCORD 4 door Hates gas Dealer *5939 355 7300

1976 BOBCAT. Runabout Automatic, air, stereo, sport wheels Gas saver Just like new Dealer *4973 355 3500

1971 ZEPHYR WAGON

Showroom Iresh Saves gas Dealer *4973 355 3500

021 Oldsmobile

981 HONDA PRELUDE. Dark

blue with beige Interior, AM/FM stereo cassette player, electric sun root, luggage rack 746 4091 days, 746 3514 night*

981 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Red 5 speed, stereo Absolutaly beautiful Dealer *4973 355

2500

IMT TOYOTA CRESSIDA. 4

door, air Absolutely beautiful Showroom fresh Dealer *4973 355 2500

iWTYOT'Tercel, 5 speed Good running condition $3400

753 3381_

ImTVOLVO. 2 door Metallic red One owner Excellent con dition Dealer *5939 355 7300

1979 REGAL. 3 door Tan, AM/FM stereo Automatic, air, just like new Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355

3500

1979 REGAL. Red Aulomalic, air, sport wheels, stereo Cleanest in Greenville Dealer *4973 355 3500 II

911 RIVIERA. Moon root, all power. CB radio, one owner Showpiece Dealer *5939 355 7300

1981 SKYLARK. 4 door, brown, one owner Very economical Dealer *5939 355 7300 1983 REGAL LIMITED '4 door, till wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks Showroom fresh! Dealer *4973 355 2500

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

PITT MARINE AND PAINTCENTER.INC,

Notice I* hereby given that Articles ot Dissolution of Pitt AAarlne and Paint Center, Inc , a North Carolina corporation with its principal place of busi nasi In Pitt County, North Carolina, were tiled In the offlcai of the Secretary ol Stale of North Carolina on the 26th day of .March. 1984. and that all creditors ot and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their re specflve claims and demands immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, con vey and dispose of Its pro perties. pay, satisfy and dl* charge it* liabilltie* and ob llgatron*, and do all other act* requirtd to liquidate it* bust ne** and affair*.

This the 38th day ol March, 1984

PITT MARINE AND PAINTCENTER. INC 1013 Dickinion Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Michael A Colombo COLOMBO &K ITCH IN Post Office Drawer 7143 Grecnville.N C 37835 7143 April 1,8, IS, 23,1984

1983 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels, AM FM stereo, automatic, air condition Why wait Showroom condition Dealer *4973 355 3500

014

Cadillac

197$ CADILLAC Sedan Devllle, excellent condition 835 1421

1980 COUPE OeVILLE

Cadillac Loaded, with sun root 73,000 miles Will sell lor loan plus $400 752 7868

015 Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST ANY car or

truck Bring to Aluminum Re cycling Company 700 North Green or call 753 6433

CASH FOR your car Barwick

Auto Sales 7M 7765

19*6 CORVAIR. Very condition 753 7487 alter 3

good

1973 CHEVROLET $600 or best offer condition 758 6417

IMPALA.

Excellent

1972 IMPALA excellent condi tion $750 757 1163. nlqhls, 758 0817, days

1973 MALIBU Chevrolet, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, power lights, and tilt wheel, right good shape $1000 Call alter 5 p m 758 4381

1975 CUTLASS Supreme, good condition, $1300 757 0094

1978 DELTA 8*R^y"aier Burgundy, tan lop. lilt wheel, cruise control, 60/40 seal. AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973 355 3500

1979 CUTLASS. One owner, drive with style, exceptionally nice Dealer *8843 355 7200

981 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon Great (or the family trips Dealer *5929 355 7300

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks Showroom Iresh Dealer *5939 355 7200

022 Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van Equlpt with hydro lift and other features lor handicapped 746 3473

1983 DATSUN 380 ZX. T lop, air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM FM stereo cassette Abso lutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 2500

1983 DATSUN Maxima Wagon

In excellent condition, fow mileage 756 6140

1983 DATSUN JOOSX 3 door

Coupe Platinum gray, *un roof, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows 1 owner 41,000 mile* $6500 753 3368

19 79 VOLAR E' WAGN

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio Don't hesitate Great buy $3850 Dealer *4973 355 2500

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC Ventura $300 3306 nights

747

1973 PONTIAC LeMan* GT

Good condition $850 Call 758 58*4 after 4pm

1974 FIREBIRD PONtlAC.

exceilenl condition Call 534 4651 after 6 pm

1977 LtMANS. Sunroof, AM/FM stereo tape, new tire* Light blue with white landau top One owner Call alter 6,758 6 589

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham Why wait? Super buy Dealer *4973 355 3500

1979 FIREBIRD Air, till wheel, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel cover* 355 6323

9 79 SUNBTRdT Tl u e , automatic, air, AM FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beaulilul Dealer *4973 355 2500

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition Super savings! $2550 00 Dealer *5W9 355 7200

1 9 7 7 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo Green, 1^ wait? Dealer *4973 3S5

1978 CHEVROLET Mallbu Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, V6 engine, air, clean Good condition 746 3016 after 6 p.m

1978 MONTE CARLO Landau

Loaded, excellent condition $3000. negotiable 355 2461 days or 757 3834, night*

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautllul Super buy Dealer*4973 355 2500 T9rCRD~FR)rexcellent condition, padded vinyl top, V 6, AM/FM radio, tape player, wire rim hub rapps. $6500 746 3/88

Wt'fTRBIRD se. Tilf wheel, power windows, stereo Just like new Showroom fresh Dealer *4973 355 3500

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 3500

1913 HONDA ACCORD. Air, cassette, economical, with nice ride Dealer 5939 355 7300 1983 HONDA Prelude Dark blue, air, cassette, sun root. 33,000 miles, beautltul and aco nomical Dealer 5939 355 72l.

983 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon Loaded Nice piece Don't wall! Dealer *5939 355

7200

1983 HONDA ACCORD 3 door

hatchback Red. S speed, AM FM stereo, air Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer *4973 355 3500

r93 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, aulomalic. exceilenl sound system Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7300 1983 HONDA ACCORD. Blue, aulomalic. air, stereo radio 9 000 miles Why wall? Dealer *4973 355 3500

1983 SUBARU GL. 17.000 mile*, sunroof, cassette, air, 4 door Dealer *5939 355 7300

1983 VOLVO GL Power steer Ing and brakes, air, leather Inferior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage Don't hest late Dealer *5929 355 7300

3 door 4 speed air, AIFM

1983 VOLVO

with overdrive, -..........

cassette Showroom Iresh! Dealer *5939 355 7200

rtrvOLVO OL. Green, lug gage rack, etc One owner, 16,000 miles Don't hesitate. Dealer *5939 355 7300

030 Bicycle For SgIr

ladies 3 SPEED Bicycle, 850

Call 753 1175

nTiNT CONDITION full Supreme 13 speed bicycle wifh saddle bag and pump 8300 758 6752

024 Foreign

WE tUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pechele* Volkswagen 756 1135 303

reenville Blvd Greenville, NC

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Square Back tor parts. $IOp. 753 9438

1973 VOLVO WAGON White Great buy! $1350 Dealer *4973 355 2500

032 Boats For Sale

16' DIXIE With I9SI 70 horse power Mercury motor on gal vanliad trailer Excallant condition $3500 7S6 8818

1978 18' OLASSTRON 17$ Mar

cury, Cox frailar. 757 3636

SSSOO Call

034 Campers For Sale

POP UP CAMPER. Hat lea

box. sink, electrical and water hook up$ Slaapt 6 Hat new top

$1300 011756 8493.

0^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 15,1984

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberolass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 34 2774

10 n' Coachman Citation. Fully self contained. Front liv iog room, full bed in rear, air and awning. 752 4520.

25 FOOT WILDERNESS. Fully selfContalned. Extra clean. Twin beds, sleeps six. S4000 746 6555

034 Cycles For Sale

OARAGE CLEARANCE Sale. 1973 Honda 350, 13,000 miles Powerful and priced for a quick sale. 752 4440 alter 7 or weekends

MOPED FOR SALE. 752 2614 after 5.

PUCH MOPED. 6 months old $750 new. Asking $350. Call 752 3036.

1*75 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Sportster. Excellent condition, many extras. Call 756 4021, after 6 p.m.

1975 HONDA CB-360-T oood mechanical condition Ideal for beglning riders or students. Cheap transportation to and from school or work. Call 756 5656, after 5 p. m

'1971 HARLEY DAVIDSON Low

rider style. 757 1424

$3300 negotiable.

1971 HONDA 550. Excellent condition 2 helmets $850. Call 355-2461 AAonday through FrI day from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 756 0652

1910 HONDA 200. Excellent condition, low mileage, price $750. 758 0906.

044

PETS

FREE KITTENS, longhair, 2 makes, 2 females, paper trained, 5 weeks old on 4-14-84. Call 753 5034after 5 weekdays.

050 EMPLOYMENT

RN AND LPN NEEDED to

care for patient at home. Washington County. Salary negotiable to education and experience. Suite sleeping quarters available If needed Position, part time or temi rary full time. Call Locklear, RN 797 4335.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTUr

written opens the door to a good Ob. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-637 2889.

1981 HONDA 250 looks and runs like new $700 758 1054 or 752 5117

1981 MODEL YAMAHA 850

Outfitted with faring and saddle bag. shaft drive. 14,700 miles. Asking $1900. 752 8703 after 4:30

p.m.

1982 KAWASAKI 440 LTD Bell drive, low mileage, one owner, 2 helmets included. $1300 or best offer 756 3982 after 6 p m

03f Trucks For Sale

SUZUKI 1980 OS 850L excellent condition, new back tire and seat. 752 8705.

WAOONEER 1975. Air, ' AM/FM, cruise, tilt wheel. Call

* 752 7096.

. 1969 CHVROLET Truck. Body 4 and Transmission. $350. Call .* 355 6242 after 5 30 ' 1969 CHEVRDLET PICKUP ^ with tool box. Automatic, good .' condition. A real steal at $1500. Call 752 4561

DODGE TRUCK ton.

'ralght shift, 16 inch tires ishape. $950 825-6391.

1071 FORD F-100. Automatic, long wheel base. Green and while. Why pay more? Dealer If8973 355 2500.

1971 FORD F-250 Call 758 5092 or 758 8792.

1974 CHEVROLET Pickup. New motor. Excellent condition. $1495.752 1252 after 7 p.m.

1t74 TOYOTA Pickup. Camper, -AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $1500. Call 757 4134, 757 3524 alter6p.m.

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout. Air, 4 wheel drive, new motor '35 7200.

1977 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. Automatic Rare piece. Dealer 15929.355 7200.

'1977 WAGONEER. Air,

power Better ler 929.355-7200.

'steering, power brakes Jturry. Deaf

1977 WAGONEER Gray, new paint |ob, $4000. 756 9201, Call after 6

1978 BLAZER K5 Cheyenne Excellent condition. $5500

7S6 6004

1978 GOLDEN EAGLE Jeep

CJ 7, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, levy p'ackage, AM/FM cassette, c^n, dash, sharp. Call 524-

APRIL'S HAIR Gallery is

accepting applications from llscensed hair dressers. For commission or rental booth basis. 355 2076.

AS SEEN ON TV. become an Undercover Wear agent selling lingerie in home shows. Set own hours. Make up to $15 an hour. Call Delores, 1 537 7049.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

We are In need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service AAanager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. BANK TELLER. Learn all about the amazing world of banking while making the "greens" for yourself. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

051 Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER for 39 year old business, general office work. Accounting and computor background helpful. Send resume to "Bookkeeper" P.O. box 607, Greenville, NC 27834.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED at

least 2 years experience. 5 days per week. Must be reliable. Contact Bob at 752 6124.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. 2

years experience For more information, call 752-6124, ask for Bob.

BOOKKEEPER. Make your move! Well' established com pany has opening for you If you nave good skills. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR

with 3 year's minimum experi-ence.Call825 991l.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES Under new management Is seeking several sharp aggressive sales representatives. Sales experience preferred. Six weeks training period Including salary. Good incentive and bonus plan plus all health insurance benefits. NO REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE QUIRED No overnight travel. Eastern North Carolina territory

Send complete job resume to:

Sales Representative PO. Box 469 Greenville. N.C. 27834

CASHIER NEEDED

Experience necessar Apply In person Sfore 3209 South Memorial Drive.

CHILDREN'S WORLD

Learning Center Is accepting applications for pre-school teachers. Degree In child development or early childhood edu cation required. Salary will begin at minimum wage. If Inferesfed contact Kay Gallowy at 355 6898.

sry3 11 shift The Dodge

1979 CHEVY VAN 35,000 miles, equipped with handy capped Golden Boy lift. Electric transfer seat, hand control, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo, CB radio. Excellent condition. 756-5468.

19 8 1 O' E V R 0 L E T SILVERADO. 28,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1982 GMC HALF-TON Pick up 6 cylinder with 4 speed transmission. Very good condl tion. $5600.752 0181.

ini CHEVY SCOTTiOALE. Blue over blue, air. cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo sliding back glass. Chrome rails. $25,000 miles. Must sell (have ordered new 14). Call 1-795-4360 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends

1981

chrome Call 355

JEEP CJ7 Hardtop, rims, AM/FM cassette.

Call 355-2423 ite JP RENEGADE with

hardtop. 6 cylinder, jnder

11,000

miles, still under manufactur er's warranty plus 5 year 50,000 miles extended warranty, 746 257

Alpine stereo. af^6.

Call

040

Child Care

bYilttEk AGE 26 Available lor nighlime babysit ting only. Ten dollar minimum, also house and cat sitting. Call 752-4043.

kPllkNCED MOTHER Would like to keep children In my home or yours. Any age 752 7163.

MtOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home. Any hours any age. 758-7312.

YOUNO MOTHER desires to keep children In her home on Hooker road. Loving and supervised care. Call 756-4943

d/a Htalth Care

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed for

children and youth. First Baptist Church, Farmville, Nt. Write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or 753 3760.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO live In and care for elderly woman. 'Room and board free, all nights and weekends off Call 756-^68, between 6-9 p.m.

CLAIMS ADJUSTER needed

for Greenville offlce.Must have experience In all lines of casualty and property insur ance. Company car, full benefit package and excellent starting salary. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

CODE/ABSTRACT Technician. Pitt County Memorial Hos^^ltal

GOVERNMENT JOBS.

$16,559 $50,553 per year Now hiring. Your area. Call OS-687 601 extension R 8752.

HEAD WAITRESS WANTED

Experience necessary. Must be able to train and supervise other waitresses. Apply at The Beef Barn, Monday-Friday from 12-2 p.m. only.

HERDSMAN:For confinement hog operation. Hog experience required. Salary, Musing and bonus. 943-2014.

HIGH SCHOOL Head coaches needed for 1984 85. Edgecomb County Schools. Boys varsity basketball and football. Teaching certificate and coaching experience required. Contact Personnel Department, 1 8236153.

IF YOU HAV ANY

Automobile sales or finance and Insurance experience, and ready to make $50,000 first year, call 803 585-3399 for personal interview.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Convenience store assistant manager. Good work history. Relerences required. Benefits Include paid vacation, sick days, group insurance and profit sharing. Conscientious, outgoing Individuals apply In person at Short Stop Food Mart. 1534 E. 14th Street, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING in the

Greenville area for someone with agriculture sales experience. Prefer a college degree but not a must. Excellent op DTtunlty for the right person, y ^i^polntment only. Call

INSTALLERS*

Need 3 people to Install energy management equipment. $15

per hour or paid installation (low voltage). Call TOLL FREE. 1 800 554-3348.

Mr. Brown

LEADING SOLAR

Manufacturer In NC looking for professional sales representative to work energy seminars in local area. Top com mission. Must see to appreciate. Call Mr. Vestal or Mr. Kingsfleld, I 800-438-1090,9 5.

Livb-IN COMPANlOf) tor el derly lady. Driver's license

required, p.m.

Call 756 3391 aHer 6

Loan Processor

Cameron Brown Company, the Southeasts' largest mortgage banker is seeking a loan processor for it's Greenville, N.C. office. Consumer finance or real estate experience helpful; we will train. Individual must type proficiently, meet customers well, and nave good math skills. Attractive salary and benefits package. Send resume to:

John Nichols P . O . B 0 X 5 4 7 Greenville. N.C. 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

LPN AND NURSING Assistant needed. Part time. All shifts. Call administrative assistant. Oak Manor, Snow Hill. 1 747 2868.

MAKEUP ARTIST To give facials, mankures, waxing, apply sculptured nails and makeup. Will send to school II necessary. Hours and days are negotiable. Send resume to Makeup Artist, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE we

are seeking Individuals who are willing to learn business from the ground up. This Is and entry level position In the health care service field. We are a leader In the Industry. Relocation is nec essary in the South East after training. We offer an excellent benefit program. An excellent opportunity for promotion. Starling salary is $13,000 to $15,000 a year. Send resume to Management Trainee, P.O. Box 977, Greenville, NC. EOE.

Is currently accepting app tions for a code/abstract technician. Primary sponslbllty will include adstracting patient charts, coding patient charts, and typing final diagnosis from discharge order sheets (must be familiar with medical termlnol ogy and its spelling). Minimum requirements will Include highschool graduation with 1 year experience working In medical records in a doctors oflce or hospital setting. Prefer at least 1 year of experience In coding using the LCD-9-CM. Pitt (jDunty ^morial Hospital offers salary commensurate with experience fand excellent fringe benefits. For consideration send resume or apply at The Employment (jfflce, Pitt County Afiemorial Hospital, PO Box 628, Greenville. NC. 27834. EOE.

COUNTER PARTS MAN. Put yourself In a brand new career I Let's go to work with a well established firm. Call Gertie 758-0541 Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service.

DARYL'S Restuarant:Cooks Wanted. Experience necessary. Please contact Mr. O'neal. 752 1907.

DENTAL ASSISTANT neededfor local Dental office. Must be certified, ambitious, aggressive, and willing to work with a team. 752-1947 to set up interview with resume.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified. Excellent salary, benefits, and bou. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service. EXPERIENCED Uphosterer. Salary negotiable. Call 758-3276 days, 758-0041 nights.

MANAGEMENT. No, you do not have to relocate. Mature a person who enjoys being on top of things, salM experience i plus. Call Gertie 758-0541 Snell Ing A Snelling Personnel Service.

tlTAPP PHYSICAL Therapist. \ Work and play on the NC Coast. ; Full time position available i after AAay 1 for experienced # therapist or new graduate with t experience and Interuts In de-Illverlng therapy in an acute 'care facility. NCy experience i desired. Competetive salary 'and excellent benefits. For .more Information, contact i Personnel Office, Carteret Gen jOral Hospital. 3500 Arendell .^Street, Morehead City, NC, 4 21557,919-247-1530. EOE.

;044

PETS

,AK hocolate labradors. Wormed, excellent bloodline. .$100. Evenings 1 946 1172 or ,. 1 946 2837.

IaKC OLdEN Retriever pups. Will hold until Easter. $125. Call

.758-6939, after 5 p.m

LDtN RtYftlEVi* 'Pups. Ready to go. $125. Call 7581939 after 5p.m.

lAlkAMl" Retriever 'puppies wormed and shots, 'ixrallent pedigree. $150. 756-'l268.

"AKC LABRADRE pups. Has 'shots. $50.756 5926.

!AK kl4ITtb (ierman

Shepherd pupplu. Black and

black and tan. Call 756-4191 or >756-3317, ask for Don.

:6kaF66 FTiTI-P1h1

blooded. 5 boys, 3 girls. $50 eoch. 758-8014.

CUTS BAITER Bunnies with a cart phamphlel. Call 753-2852.

66SHMAH WMUr TSi;

-*$75, Females $50. 747 3306 >ights.

: D066R6MS' : DOG TRAINING

.Kxparlanced, licensed. Best >lces around. 758G732.

XWIEED Bookksep-

er/Payroll clerk, needed Im-medlatly. all aspects of accounting, McVIe payroll system.Knowledge must be first class. Established firm.

Excellent opportunity lor right . Salary depending upon skills, good fringes. 75

Individual.

^Ica

^ftMMIM.An<ielnthi Munfry Is beautiful In spring, proffy up your pet for

Saefr, give me' a ring. Call

-um lMMIli. $6.(M.

7S6-IS20.

EOri SAlE AKC Fomaranlan, jtlO. 1 white mala toy poodle, $175. 1 female miniature schnauzer, $100. Call 758-3M1.

lalary dependli JKNKI fri 0632 for appointment.

XPftlNC-

MAINTENANCE

PERSON

For 120 room hotel. Must have heat, air condition, electrical, and plumbing knowledge. Apply at Sheraton Greenville, 21 Wut Greenville Blvd.

|i A C t 6 Y SAL* Representative. Prefer suc-cMsful hard, good, sales experience, will except other experience If candidate displays Inner drive, tenacity, and common senu. This company Is a distributor of hydraulic presses, automobile lifts, etc. This company also represents approximately 14 companlM. ftt paid. Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel. ^AiLLt ANb FANCVl The second largnt company of It's type In the nation needs super people with genuine Interest In others with motivational skills. Heavy Incentives. BonusesI Bau, $12,000. Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel

GOOD SKILLS? CALL US!

We handle temporary |ob assignments (short and long term) and we are interviewing for;

Typists (Minimum 55 wpm)

Data Entry Operators

Word Processors

Bookkeepers

Accounting clerks

Medical Secretaries

PBX Switchboard Operators

Wa offer weekly pay and vacation pay. Call today for an appolntmont with the temporary service that cares:

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

233 W. Tenth St., Suite 106 Wllcar ExKutlve Center Greenville, N.C. 758-M10

Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGER, CARPET Cleaning, sales, and manag-ment skills needed. Should be unquestionably honmt and t dwlre to advance. Fee relm bursed Call Ted 758 0541 Snell Ing A Snelling Personnel. MANAGER TRAINEE Have you met your goals? Career Advancement Job Satisfaction * Compenstlon. At Zales we offer the opportunity to achieve theu and more. If you have soma salM experience and are

willing to learn, we would like to talk with you. Absolutely phone calls. Contact Cjay

Ashworth, ZalM Jewelers, Car ollnaEastAAall.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Carve out your career with this fine national company. Great oppor tunlty with guaranteed salary excellent commission, super benfits. Call Gertie 758-0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

MAfERNAL-CHILD Nursing Faculty: Position Available beginning August, 1984. NLN Accredited Intratad B.S. de

firee program. Master's degree n nursing required. Nl month appointment; Salary paid over 12 months. Contact Dr. Sue Hunter, Department of Nursing, Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, N.C. 37893. Telephone 237 3161, extension 345. EOE.

MECHANIC WANTED. Expe rlence and tools required Allghmant experience pre ferrad but not required Excellent pay and benefits Apply In person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Peugeot.

051 Help Wanted

REEDS JEWELERS, an expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall loca tIons. Retail jewelry experience Is required for management positions. We offer, for the aggressive and self motivated Individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, protit sharing, life and health Insurance, and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers, Post Office Box 229, Wilmington, North Carolina, 28401, or apply in person at Carolina East AAall.

RN-PERDIM. Be a Redcross nurse. Join a professional team in assisting providing the gift of life to olhers. Graduate of accredited school of nursing. Eligible for licensenger In Nc. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing exi^rlence. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment. Occasional overnlte travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758 1141 or send resume to Tar River Blood enter, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC27834. EOE.

OFFICE Manager Immediate opening for skilM axKutlve secretary/administrator with computer and word proceuing skills. Challenging new job In top professional envlroment Resumes to Controller Magenda Associatu. Box 1121 Greenville, NC PARTS PERSON lor wholesale auto parts store. Experienced only need to apply. Call 753 1415. from 6 p.m. to7 p.m. only.

PERSON NEEDED In sales

lor unique Coatings Product $25.01 per year potential. Must have good closing rates. Call 757 3355.

PROFESSIONAL Employment Counulor. How much are you worth? Exciting opportunity to distinguish yourult with top ranking firm I Friendly co workers I High earning potan tiell Comwehenslve training program I The future belongs to thou who propers lor It. Join

Comwehenslve ml The lutui

the team Os Klous about success. The number i employment servlee. Call Tad 758-0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

Want to sell llvestochf Run

C^kiulfled

lad for quick responu

PUT YOUR BEST FOOT Forwardlll Manager trainee position available now I Retails mIm experience a plus. $9A20. Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling ' Snelling Personnel Service. hi At istT {'AleI

msnagment excellent growth o$Hunlty for a IlsanceC^arton In ulM and/or sales manage msnt capacity with a prog grulve marketing corporation. Experience preferred. Send rsume to P.O. Box 7065, Greenville, NC 27835

hlIRTI6Niit WANTIB

Familiar with all typos ot office equipment. Must have excap tional typing and phone skills Send ruume to C. H. Edwards, Inc., P.O. Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834 RlihtiNitf tithtlTY WNCT FM108 Is looking for and Intelligent communicator to answer phones and handle sKre-tarlal duties. Experience in radio Is not necessary but helpful. Typing and use of dkWhone essential. For Interview. Call 757-0011 between

I iwrviaw. \,ii /-w I PS Monday throMh Im^T Radio Sta^

EOE.

ROUTE SALESMAN outstand ing opportunity. Immediate sening tor permanent, full t me position. Greenville branch of aggressive national company will train sales service minded person for established route. Base salary plus commission. Expenses paid plus full company benefits all 752 2830 between 9 and 5 to arrange interview. Stewart Sandwiches.

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 incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756-6711.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlim Ited leads-travel-work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000 a year commission. Call 800-826-4875 or 800 826 4826.

SALES AND Receptionist. Energetic? Enthusiastic? People (Viented? We are a well established service business looking lor the right person to help us expand. Office duties combined with customer contact provide a variety of re sponsTbllity. Salary plus bonus for performance Is negotiable. For Interview call Mr. Littleton, 756 2113.

SALES KNDWLEDGE Of

carpet, wall coverings, con structions, and patterns helpful. Experience In ulllng vinyl tile and pre finished flooring Is de sirable. Excellent benefits, career opportunltiM avialable and advancement. Fee relm bersed, mileage paid. Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

RepreMntatlve-$35,000 erlence with high vol-

SALES

plus. Exper ume sales to retail chains. Great for representative with exciting lions and cllentei. Immediate income and residuals. Cell Paul Laurent, 1-594-0790.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for Eastern NC. Must be expe rienced in selling Hi-Tech office systems. Send resume to Sales Represetative. P.O. Box 6005, Greenville, NC 27834.

051 Help Wanted

SWIMMING POOL DIRECTOR

SUMMER JOB Operates municipal swimming pol during the month of June, July, and August. Experience in ' I lifeguards is very

Supervising desirable. Must

be very de

pendable and trusworthy, willing to regularly work some evening and weekend hours, able to work weel with citizens of all ages, and able to maintain acceptable behavior by youths. Must have WSI and be able to organize and teach swimming lessons. Applications may be picked up at the Farmville Community Center located at 417 South Main Street, Farmville, Monday thru Friday, 9:00 A M. 5:00 P.M. applications will be accepted thru Friday, ^ril 27. 1984. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female/Handicapped.

TELEPHONE

EQUIPMENT

SPECIALIST

Needed for the physical operation, service and maintenance of the ROLM computerized branch exchange telephone system for the main campus and the Brody Medical Science complex. Requires an Associate Degree in Electronics or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Submit detailed resume to Personnel, ECU University, Greenville, NC 27834. 919 757-6352. EqMl Op portunity Employer Through Affirmative Action.

THERE'S NEVER Been a bet

ter time to make money with Avon. 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159.

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must have experience driving heavy trucks. Call 756-782 from 8-5

WANTED experienced plumber. $7 per hour. 752-7361.

WANTED Experienced service station help. Apply In person, 724 South AAemorial Orive, Holiday Shell.

plas-

WANTED-Experlenced . terers to work in Pitt County. Pay commensurate to expert ence Call 355 2354 between 8 and 5.

WANTED SALES

Representative for Farmville and surrounding area to service established route. Starting salary $250 per week plus benefits. Call Home Securif

ance Company tween 7 and 9 p.m

ik plus irlty L , 753

Lite Insur-4482 be

WANTED-2 girls to work salM route. Must have own trans portatlon. If you are In need of making a good income, call 752 4929 after 9 p.m.

WAREHOUSE/TraffIc Manag er. Send replies to; Richard W. Krentz, 110 Cashwell, Goldsboro, NC, 27530.

WE APPRECIATE Your vote and support. Carl Whitfield for Pitt County Commissioner.

10 YEAR OLD Aloe Vera Company is seeking managers and distributors in this area. Ideal for beauticians or beauty shop owners. For appointment phone 752 1201 or 756 8720, leave name and number.

3 MATURE PERSONS TO

Service our equipment nd learn other work may mean doubling your previous income. Oppor tunlty $10,000 per year to start management opening. Call 756 3861.

059 Work Wanted

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20's. 30's, 40's, 50's

ARE YOU;

Age 21 Or Over Aggressive Ambitious High School Graduate Or Better

A Successful Salesperson?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate High Income Two Week Expense Paid Training

Guaranteed Income To Start Unlimited Advancement Op portunlties

ACT TODAY to Insure

tomorrow I

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview

Mr. Johnson 758 3401 10a.m.-4p.m.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

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-glrl office or office with working people? Let me put you in the place you want to be. Call Gertie 758-0541 Snelling Snelling Personnel Service.

SECRETARY. Immadiate need for person who typu 60 words per minute. Must be able to make decisions and be a lake charge person. Excellent salary and great bossi Call Gertie 758-0541 Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL TYPES OF Construction, carpentry, roofing, masonry. Also haul debris. 355 6263.

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 1 946 0609 Collect If necessary.

CONSTRUCTION - Additions, renovations, and repair. Call Dillon Watson. 756 8232. after 6 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and additions. Insured free estimates. 9 years, experience. 756 4296.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. Free estimates Robert Price 752 4862

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849,758 1483.

LANDSCAPING A PAINTING

(exterior). Free estimates. Call Bob at 757 3850atterSpm.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757 1590, after 5.

PAINTER SEEKING Work by job or hour. Has tools and transportation. Call Saturday and Sunday before 10 am 758 7442.

PAINTING - Experienced,

SECRETARY WITH Minimum of 2 years office experience. Dutiu will include secretarial work and light bookkeeping. Excellent salary and benefitf offered. Pleaw send resume and/or qualifications to Secretary, PO Box 1967. Greenville. SERVICE MAN Rental Tool Company, 3034 East 10th, Greenville, NC.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic. Minimum one year experience with most Industrial sewlngand cutting machines, ulary 1X3E fee negtiable. J Woolard Personnel Service. 757 3398.

respon Call 75;

isible, small 752 6589.

jobs only

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5226.

PAINTING Tired of paying contractors high prices? Expe rienced painters all work guaranteed. 752-0902.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days onlyl rewood 100% split. Red oak, 1'/!i cord, $100. 1 cord, $85 and '/> cord. $45. Delivered free. 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p.m.

085 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION CATTLEMENI Head gates made by Priefert. Manual $199.95, automatic $239.95. We have one weathered portable My-D Han D squeeze chute with head gate reduced to $1,300.00. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Saie. Tuesday >^11 17, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, highway 117 south, Goldsboro, NC, 27530. NC4188. Phone 734-4234,

OIL FOR Agricultural, Industrial or automotive uses. Pennzoll: 10W 30 $1.31 quart, type F transmission fluid $1.28 quart. 2 cycle outboard oil $1.74 quart. Warren: 5 gallon draullc oil $11.97, 5 gallon 22. Mam

f303 (hydratrans) $20 oils in Greenville, N.C. 752

other oils in stock. Supply,

SPRAYERS MADE By Bur

roughs manufacturing-all with polyoletin tanks and field ready. 65 gallon 3 point hitch 5 row $499.95, 110 gallon 3 point hitch 5 row $684.95, 200 gallon 3 point hitch 6 row tor nitrogen $899,95. 300 gallon 6 row pull type $1,386.9 Others in stock. irl Supply, Greenville, N.C. 3999.

PAINTING Work guaranteed, references on request. Interior and exterior, profeulonal quality. 757 3702 or 756 4148, after 6 Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PICKUP FDR HIRE Will haul anything. Pinebark and yardworkalso. 757-3847.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

Renovation, home repair, etc we work harder and faster to allow you optimum savings, Call Gary Dancy 752 3002. or 756-1788.

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith Smith Electronics at 752 2768

REASONABLE PRICED

plumbing work done. State Ilcenu number. 7289. Repairs and new work. 355-2872.

SPRAYED CEILINGS

Sheetrock and Plaster repair Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic. Must have experience Excellent ulary.and benefits. Immediate need. Call Gertie 758-0541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

~rrm~

LOOK!

L!STEN!

ASK YOURSELF!

Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today. It I contlnue.wnat I am doing now?

Outstanding management opportunity can be yours In as little as 6-8 months. Earnings range $20,000-835,000 commission in management. 2 weeks trelning In Releigh starting Immediately, than we'll field train you in new salu and servicing with world loader of long standing disability accounts (stores and oHices). Openings In local areas.

Guarantee Income oft of eetabllshad accounts. Must be bondable, over 21, ambitious, enjoy calling on buslneu and directly, Smindad. . 'lance desired but not required.

Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benefits.

Your chance of a lifetime If you qualify I

snioy caning on ousinou professional people diri Mve qJBiadw, iportsmii PravwinHW ^lancf

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years eimerlence Local referencw. 758-7748.

WANTED CEMENT work. All types of concrete work, com merclal and residential. Cox Construction Company, 756 5041, Call mornings or nights

WHY PAY A fortune for wed plcturu? Call 756 4048 day

ding pict or night.

WOULD LIKE TO clean your houM or office. Dependable and reasonable rates. Experience with referencM available. Call Suun at 355-6463 anytime.

FORSALE

gilSTFuBTiTTiSirbiSr

Excellent for leevss, trash, or garbage can liners. 200 bags per roll. iMr on at perforation 1 at a lime as needed. Only $10 per roll, just 5< per bag. 758-488, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Blvd.

PACKARD Plano, old. 7524M97

AntiquGS

Hkf PINi for floorilig, cabinets, trim. (919) 823-3306.1 a.m. - 5 p.m. (919) 823-0)89, after $ p.m..

180,800 HAND-MADE Brick (919) 823-3306. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m (919) 823-0189, after 5 p.m..

OM FutI, Wood. Coal

AAA All fVfli of flrev^

for sale. J.P. Stancil, 752433).

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Call for apE^ntment ley-thursday 7ttc

Monday

11a.m.-5p.m.

Equal Opportunity Emptoyw M/F

ifcViV FUiikiL needed. Contact Cafbllna Ben chMark. 7564440.

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L LUPTONCO 52-6116

TOOLS FOR THE Farm, home or shop: 'h!' drive air impact wrench $41.49. 5" vise $29.95. 25 PCS. 'A" drive socket set $14.49. 10" groove joint pliers $4.49.12" adjustable wrench $7.99. 14 PCS combination wrench set $14.95. All our hand tools have a JIfetime warranty. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752^.

10 FOOT DISC Harrow with drag. $750. AAassey Ferguson 2 row cultivator with fertilizer distributor $300, 747 2306 flights. _

. FARMALL 140 Tractors with cultivator and fast hitch. 756-1016.

ROANOKE Bulk barns. 756 5730, after 5,756 3939, days.

OM FURNITURE

ANTIQUE OAK Pedastal table, $500. Call 758-6226 after 6 p.m.

KITCHEN TABLE 4 chairs $30. Call 758 0895, after 5:30.

NEW BARCLAY SOFA For

ule. 84 Inches long, 34 inches deep. $600. 746-6080 after 6.

OAK DINING TABLE 6 chairs, $250. 2 Mahogany veneer chuts, 1 dresur, small rocker, ornamented table. Call 758 2933. 6p.m. 9p.m.__

ONE CHAIR and one sofa good condition, $75. Call 756 9781 1 SOFA CONTEMPORARY

Style, looM multl-plllow back, dusty turquolu color, 2 years old. In good condition, just cleaned. Retail for $1100, will Mil for $400. Call 752 2015 day, 756-6209 evenings.

94 INCH LIGHT Green Brocade sofa with matching chair. Good condlton. $150. 756 0262.

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

SENIOR CITIZENS Flea market open every Saturday. Senior citizens selling Antique. uMful, unique. No new items. Highway 17, 9 miles south of Chocowlnlty.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

REGISTERED AQHA Gilding 15.3 big beautiful bay. $1200. 756 2971.

REGISTERED 2 YEAR Old

Quarter Horse Fllley. Price n^lable. Call 758-9707 after

SHEEP FOR SALE 758 9622

YEAR OLD Registered Quarter horu. Halter broke and started under saddle Handsome bay, willing to learn Asking $1000 or will consider a trade 792-4715 after 6, anytime wMkends.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE; Yellow cab bage/collard plants and early Jeruy cabbage plants. Marion Mills, 756 3279.

074 Miscellaneous

ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, rangu, washers and dryers are reduced for quick ule. Rebuilt, like new. Call B J. Mills, 746-2446at Black Jack.

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS

Limited odd and end ule. Farm and storage 24 x 25 garage was $5950, now $3325 . 30 x 30 garage was $6445. now $3789. 30 x 75 equipment shed was $11.950. now $6319. 40 X 100 was $25,285 now $12,642. 50 X 100 was $29.052, now 14,526. Com merclal/lndustrlal buildings 50 X 100 $24,026. now 13,913. 70 x 100 was $31,142, now $19,898. 100 X 100 was $52,750, now $27,889 120 X 200 was 91,695, now 44,985 Call 1-703-629-3554 for more in formation.

BEAUT waterbed

ctory

ranty. Sold tor over $800, ucrl

FUL 4 poste Full factory war

ty. ;

flee for $500.756-3161

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING Dress. Perfect size 10 Excellent price. Call 758 5786 BDAT 12 Foot Sears Fiberglass with electric trolling motor $200.756-2753

BRAND NEW (Plastic still on cushions) Broyhlll living room furniture. Includes 6 sofa, matching chair, 2 end tablu and coHae table tor $700. Call 752 3339 after 6:30

CHINA, PARKRIDGE by Norltake, First Lady crystal by Gorham, both complete 8 place Mttings, never used. Call 753 4144after6pm.

074 Miscellaneous

CALL CHAliLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads und, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work. _

COUNTRY RUFFLED

Curtains and bedspreads. Check our pricu and quality first. Pinewood, 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7978.

DARK PINE DINING Room suite, includu 6 chairs, table with pedutal, large hutch with light, $1000. Gun cabinet, holds six guns, 2 doors and 2 drawers, $400. Pricu firm. 756 5356.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil, und and rock. Call 756-5247.

DRYER, $130. Good condition. Call 752 6129 after 6 pm.

FOR SALE- 36 inch gas range and two gas heaters. All reconditioned and guaranteed. Call 1 946-7573after6 00p.m.

074 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Folding garage door, 7X10 tut, with hardware. $100. Call 746-6227.

FOR SALE washer and dryer, slightly damaged dining room table and chairs, end table. 758 6198

FOR SALE Wet and dry vacu urn Bissell. Also will shampoo carpets. Call 757 0484. $275.

FOR SALE Boys Izod shirts and Levy jeans. (Jood condition. Size 12 regular and 14. 752-5324.

FOR SALE; Dark room ut u{

Includu Omega enlaroer, light, some chemicals, etc. $225 746 2517, after 7p.m

table

FORD LAWN AND Garden tractor new 14 horu power kohler. Cast iron engine. 51" mower, hydro static transmission, hydrolic mower deck. Farmers, great for trucking tobacco and mowing around farms. Call 746-6860.

FREEZER GE 16 cubic tut. Upright, new condition $295. 355 2899, after 6

FRIGIDAIR Matching brown built-in oven, surface unit and exhaust hood (3 pieces) excellent condition. $200. Roman shades (2) new condi tion, browns and beiges, sizes 4)'/2 X 40'/2, 39'/j X 56'/z $100 756 5027, after 6.

FROST-FREE Frigidare re frigerator, $115. 135 pound iron barbell weight ut with bench, $95. Call 752 1175.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8, Reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GREEN GE STOVE $100. Call 753 3907.

HARVEST GOLD Washer, drop In range, clothes dryer, maple dinette ut.

HOTPOINT WASHER and

dryer, heavy duty, whirlpool air conditioner. Excellent condition. Assume loan balance. Sovran Credit Corporation. 756-5185.

INCOME TAX Preparation. Contact Johnny Gene Locust, 757 1308 from 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. and for general information 752-7341 after 7 p.m

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything elu of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464,

KENMORE Front loading washer, 8 months old with a full 3 year warranty $275. Atari 2600 with 7 games, $100. Yamaha wood 6 string guitar $75. Call 7529855

KENMORE MICROWAV

oven $800, large dorm size refrigerator $100, lady schIck deluxe beauty ulon hair dryer $35, Whirlpool dryer $50 752 6216, after 5:30.

KITCHEN AID Dishwasher, 8 months old, excellent condition, portable or stationary, energy uver. Call 355 2043.

LARGE LOADS ol und and top

wil, lot clearing, backhoe alu available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LAWN CHAIRS, garden tools and hosu. flourescent light, spreader, ga grill, 10' step ladder, Christmas ornaments and tree, saw-horses, auto ramps, 22 caliber rifle. Call between 4 7 pm, 355-6024,

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS. engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756-5285.

LAWN MOWER repairs of all kinds. Riding and push. Tun-ups, new points and condenur, new plugs, sharpened blades, $17.95. Will pick up and deliver in and around Ayden. Call 746 6860

LIVING ROOM Ufa, like new, $200. 756-8788.

LOCKERS FOR SALE rt

Nautllls of Eastern NC. Call 758-9584.

MARY KAY cumetlcs. Phone 756-3659 to ruch your consul tant for a facial or reorders.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

CotiM Crow With Ub! Innovative, progreeshre company celebratlng Ha 10th Anniversary la adding a Hleamsn to call prtmartly on aartne farms In Northuatern NC. Contact Dr. M.L. Jones, 18-388-4887, P.O. Box P, Wegrtj|^27ML^^^

STEEL FABRICATION SERVICE

Pig cookers, livestock equipment, farm trailers, farm equipment, truck bodies. Ruunable rates.

7S3-36BS After 8 p.m.

CITY DIRECTORY For ule The official City Directory Is almut worth Its weight In gold at timu to buslnusu that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, buslnessu and other Informa tion; one copy available; re ducedtoSK; call 752 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

^jCgUfolPjttl^OreeiJ^

MASONRY SAND TOPSOIL AND FILL SAND Nathan Smith

R(X>FINQ

SiDINQ

aUTTERS

FAINTINQ

miElttllllKillS

Commercial-Residential

RoNdMtM7S2-3728

Bu8liiee87M71_

coNsnvcnoN

CHEIIIICALB

POOLBUPPLIEB

city of New Bern

DIKCIOIIPllilMt

mmmmi

osai

prmlMit sipwtwKV grswaewi tram eease* *t<t> 'wisra Users* Of Ml sivsisiu oswWintUss si

IblMtIss IncluUs: isfllne snU

nU mtwimit rtUMUtUos. Tscl.

ItnUMstdNssataaM.

Mssl isUds Htliln cHv IlmU Ithln S

bt rsevVsA. tsiarv

SZ0.I77 IS szr.ros nusiir.

OssUMlw, S PM ApiS 27. ISM. tMlU sppactUen M fSMMW Is:

CHy of New Bern Personnel Depertment P.0.Box112e New Bern, NC2SSeO

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES A LAMP SHOP

SEUCTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMP8-0LASS SHADES BCHMINEYt HAM)MADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAHtEO AND RCWNtED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

118E.11THIT. QRfflfVUi

MILLER'S YELLOW Collard and cabbage plants. $2.50 per hundred Tomatou and peppers soon. 355 6360.

/MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks tOO% treated wood Shop built Delivery and Installation available. Call Durawood Pro

ducts. 756-2653. _

MULTI-STITCH Sewing machine, $50. New outside TV antenna with polu, $30. New butane gas bottle for grill or cooker, $20. Charcoal grill, used once, $5.756-6301 after 6.

MUST SELLI I'm ready when your're ready. AAanual typewriter $20, couch and chair match $50, kenmore washer $50, gas sfove like new $150, 2% Briggs and strafton enginu $50 each, or both for $85, like new. 2 )ush lawn mowers $20 each, one >ed with box springs and mat trus, good shape $60, AM/FM 8-frack tape player with 4 speakers like new $60, GE air condition new 8,000 BTU $200. toaster oven $10, electric cord gan _iliqu

condition $750. 758-4576

.. like new $20. Sacrifice lique dining room suite mint

idlf ........

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers for sale-parts and service-trade ins accepted rentals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 756 0090 nights and wukends.

074 Miscellaneous

2 END TABLES $50 each, 1 long oak coffu table $50, 2 gold arm chairs $40 each, 1 bench couch $100. I hanging duk $40. AAon day Friday, 9 5,752 1153.

5 FOOT WOODS AAOWER. 3

point hitch. Good condition. 756-7124 after 5.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 24 X 52 REDMAN 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, shingled roof. Small equity and take up payments. Must ull! 752-8017 anytime, before 10 p.m.

AT CONNER HOMES

Everything we do maku it easier for you.

Let us help with your housing needs.

Call Today Jim Biusi Manager Alan Nett Nell Smith

616 W, Greenville Blvd.

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool fable. $545.919 763 9734

ONE MEDITERANEAN

STYLE couch and chair. Black. One 9 cubic foot chest type fruzer. 753 5466,

PIONEER 3000 SERIES Ampll tier, funer, turntable. S-900 casuftedeck. Bou 30l's. Sacri flee. 756-7916.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great for workshop, storag, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choou from. Fru ut up and delivery. Can be sun on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave musage.

PORTABLE WASHING

Machine. 752 6216, after 5:30

RADIO SHACK TRS-80 model III, daisy wheel printer. Software included. Has had very little use, excllent condition. $2950 Call 756 7829 or 756 1404.

REGULAR SIZE Sealy ufa sleeper. Excellent condition. $225 . 21 cubic toot HotPoint Frostfree refrigerator with icemaker, excellent condition $300.756 7544, after 6 p.m.

REGULAR SIZE Interior door. Can be used in any room. Excellent condition. Glass knobs. Alu, ulid oak open book cau, 5 shelves. Call by 6:30 p.m., 752-2098.

SCANNERS-Bearcats. others, new, used, trade ins, very low prices. Accusorlu. 756-0270.

SET DF 1400X36'/J Grand Prix tires. Turban rims, IS Inch Chevrolet. Call after 5, 758-6533, day 756 6167.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SINGER SEWING Machine in woodcablnet. $100.756 2971.

SINGLE Box spring and mat tress, excellent condition. 756 3558.9 5. $60, ask for Suun.

SPRING CLOTHES like new. Oresus, skirts and blousu. Size 14.756 5027, after 6.

TILLER, e horse power transmission drive with attachments. Call 756-0090.

TRAMPOLINE JOGGER $35

48 piece Oneida profile stainless $35 (new). 5x7Oriental Rug $70, hall tru $130. Call 756 4984, evenings.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments lus than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Grunviiie . . .

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Wililamston..

.756 7815 .823 7161 .946 5639 .792 7533

BEAUTIFUL 1983 14X70 AAobile home. Many extras. Excellent terms. 752 5484 after 5.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES

(WE CARE)

Under $1,000 down on uveral new homu. Call 919 355 2302 for your personal appointment. West Grunviiie Boulevard, Grunviiie, NC.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMS (WE CARE)

Just getting married? This one is for you. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, $9998. Call 919-355 2302 for a personal appointment. West (irunville Boulevard, Grunviiie, NC.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 61, 3

bedroom, 2 baths, underpinn ing, central air and heat. Maybe left on lot or moved. $16,000, negotiable. 746 6320.

FDR SALE-1983 Oakwood 70X14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths central heat and air, deck, skirting. Excellent condition. Call 793 4360after 3 p.m. MDBILE HOME STEPS and duks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and Installation available. Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756-2653.

MUST SELL. New 1983 14 toot X 70 foot Trailer. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call Tom collect 704 437 9777 or 704 584 1038.

MUST SELL. 1972 12X50 partly furnished, good condition. Price negotiable. 757 0676.

OAKWDOD - 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 1981 14 X 64. Porch, under pinning, already set up, central air and heat pump, small equity and assume payments. 758 5772. PRICE REDUCED. Must sell! 1983 KNOX, 14 X 56, like new, loaded, all appliances including washer/dryer, central heat and air. $11,500.355-6330, Ext.l1.

TWO MINI BLINDS

Color/Hunter grun. Size 58'/2" X 47'/2" 756 3558. 9 5. $60, ask tor Suun.

TYPEWRITER Dual Pitdh correction with element. $265. 3552899. after 6.

WATERBED Quun size In eludes mattress frame and aqua queen huter and liner $175 negotiable. 752-1343, Vince.

WELDING AND Repair work. Reasonable rates, quality work. Hatteras, 1104 Clark Strut, 758 0641.

1 IS' CUBIC FREEZER, I 17' cubic fruzar, I ut of Magnov spukers, 1-5 horu powu tiller. 746-4378 or 746-4212.

2 CANVAS CANOPIES. Almut new. 25 tut each. Good for buslneu, home, or beach cottage. 756 6200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

ill sifip slrjighl chairs .*9 EACH

n2 1009

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVlLlE

SPACIOUS Doublewide 1977 R'Anell, 24x70, four bedroonjs, two baths, excellent conditlQi. Pricenegotiable. 756 6903.

WE ARE HERE To help. L8w pricU, fast delivery. We jl nance our own. C.B.'s Motnle Home Sales. Your Coniur Mobile Home dealer. Highway 17uuth, Washington,

10X46 MOBILE HOME. ^

conditioned, furnished, etc. $1,995,756 7059,752 1402

1918 14X70 TIDWELL. ^ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take %p payments. 752 9497.

CLASSIFIED DISPLIpr

Siding Roofing Carpentry -14 Years Experience

Ronnie Long T

746-6305 -

Roommate(s) necdeS to BhBF# 3 bedroom house. Fully furnishMt 1 or 2 roommatee needed. Call Earl fdf more Information* 756-6735 or 756-4164;

SAME DAY DELIVERY

From 1 Pound to 1,000 Pounds Opqratliifl In Washington, Qraanvlllo, Aurora, Balhavan,; Bath, Plymouth and ChocowlnHy. CompstHlva ratas.,

DAILY DELIVERY SERVICES gjH9^5iyorPlcku^^.

LIcanaa

C-12B1.

Low Prices, High Quality Quarantsad

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Building Contractor*Carpentry*ConcretB < Free Estimates Roofing

Allergy Safe Homes

GROW CUCUMBERS

FOR PRICES, CONTRAaS OR SEED Call

Tull Worthington 756-8333 after 7 pm

KRAFT FOODSERVICE '

SALES

Naad txpariancad aggrGstlva Foodaarvica Salaa raprasantativa to llva in Qraanvllla, N.C. araa. Commlaalon routa aftar guarantaad pariod. Major banafita and ax-panaaa. No appllcationa will ba accaptad without pravloua foodaarvica axpartanca. Sand raauma'immadlataly to: Diatrict Salaa Managar, 1133 Atando Avanua, Charlotta, N.C. 2820B. Equal OpponunttyiW/FEmptoyar

ATTENTION FARMERS!

If you have any equipment damaged by the tornado, i will purchase regardless of damage Trucks, tractors, combines, etc.

Call Milton Garris 746-3883 Days 524-5664 Nights

The Daily Retlector, Greenville, Nl C

Sunday. April 15. 1984 Q.7

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

-HX40 2 bedroom mobile home Washer, air conditioner, electric heat, set up in mobile home court. 756 0745.

12X45 RITZCRAFT. Partially furnished, central air, 2 bedroom, I't bath. 946 1347 or 975-3138.

14' X 70 3 bedroom, 2 full

baths. Take over payments of -4219.05. Call 301 663 8352

14X70 MOBILE Home for sale 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Small 4lown payment. Call 752 7512

14X70 1903 TITAN. 2 bedrooms, '2 full baths, masonite siding Equity and assume loan or best otter Call 756 1497

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1949 BARLAND 12X50, front kitchen Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929.

1949 REDMAN 12X45, front kitchen. Call Calvary AAobile Homes, 946 0929

1971 RITZ-CRAFT. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, cenfral air, underpinned, plus extras. 758 3546 weekdays only

1972 GENERAL 12X45, 2

bedrooms, I'.-i baths Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946 0929

1972 PRINCETON 12X65 Partially furnished, washer/dryer, outside deck, central air and oil heat. $8100 Work-756 2355, home 746 2025

1973 HILLCREST 12 x 44

Excellent condition, underpin ning, porch, and utility shed $44 58 7787

1973 TIDWELL 12X65 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, new furniture, and central air Low down payment Pay under 1200 a month Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass Greenville

1974 BUDDY 12X40, 3 bedroom, completely remodeled, frost free refrigerator, electric stove 633 2982

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 70 mobile home. 2 bedroom $5000 752 1002.atter6:30p m.

1974 RITZCRAFT 24X56 Doublewide on I acre land, central air, aspharf roof. 3 bedrooms, enclosed back porch, 'block underpinned. Lots of room for garden, trees 5 miles from Greenville at Belvoir. '758 4991

1974 12X45 HAVELOCK 1 bath, 3 bedrooms, central air and heat. Recently remodeled. $5700 752 8703after 4;30p.m

1 975 EAGLE MOBILE

Home 12X45, very clean, very Qood condition (king size bed) Good furniture. Ask for Mr. O'Neal 1 633 2920. New Bern. ^8:30a m. to5:00p.m

1 975 R ANELL 24X60 Doublewide 3 bedroom, 2 full bath.752 4577

1 9 7 5 REDMAN, TWO

bedrooms, IW baths. One -owner, like new. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929.

1975 12X52 CONNER Newport 2 iiedrooms, 1 bath Excellent condition Call after 5 pm. '237 0859.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14X70. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Pay small equity and assume loan 752 7094

1978 14X 70 3 Bedrooms, setup, garbage disposal, dishwasher. 12X16 deck. 12X14 building. Electric heat, central air con ditioning, skirting. No equity, pick up payments. Call 355 28M after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

981 MARSHVILLE 14"X 70" 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished or unfurnished Take up paymenf and small down payment Call 355 2423

1981 VOGUE Doublewide 1580 square feet, unfurnished. To be moved. Many extras to go with house Small equity, assume payments For information call 758 7495 after 5 00.

1982 BRIGADERE 28X 44 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. No down payment. Payments of $272 03 pr month. Delivered and set up. Call 756 9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass Greenville.

1982 OAKWOOD. 14 x 70, 3

bedroom, central air, storm door and windows, washer and dryer, underpinning, set up in nicepark. $12,500. 758 7420

1983 EASTWOOD 14X52 2

bedrooms, washer/dryer, cental air. fully furnished. No down payments Assume payments of $140 per month Call 756-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes. 264 bypass Greenville

1983 MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition. Call tor appointment. 746 4747.

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 6068.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752 2754

077 Musical. Instruments

INFINITY POS II home stereo speakers, $l00/palr Yamaha FG 160 acoustic guitar with hardshell case. $100 Music man 2I0HD guitar amplifier 130 watts $185, Call 758 1324, after 5.

LOWREY ORGAN (floor model) for sale. Play along instruments and Magic Genie chords. Instruction books and keyboard guide included Like new. $800 Call Anne. 752 2669 after 5:30.

PREOWNEO MAHONGANY

Spinet piano. $787. New spinet from $1175. North Carolina's largest dealer with all major brands at discount prices. Plano and Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355 6002.

THREE PIECE DRUM set with cymbals. $200. Call 754 7437.

WANTED:SERIOUS MATURE

guitarist and bass player lor rock and roll band. I 946 6700 affer5:30

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752 0151 days; 756 8233 nights.

082 LOST AND FOUND

GRAY AND WHITE Cat, fully grown with, collar, scar on nose Lost in vicinity of Eastern Elementary School 758 6718.

085

Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 756 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

093 OPPORTUNITY

WELL ESTABLISHED

Business in excellent location in Greenville offers great return on money (up fo 50% return on Investment); Ideal for retired or semi retired person for 2nd income; for more information In confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker.with The Marketplace, Inc., 752 3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART MANAGER

For a young, growing doalorship naar coast. Naods to ba aggrassiva, Import axparlancad. Salary basad on axparlanca. Banaflts: Full hospital, dantal, profit- sharing, vacation, holidays. Moving asslstanca avallabla. Sand rasuma to: P.O. Box 25642, Ralalgh, N.C. 27611.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Dua to tramandous Incraase In car and truck salas, wa ara In naad of additional salasparsons.

If you want a caraar In salas with Eastern North Carolinas largest Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dealer, and willing to work hard to make excellent Income, coma by and apply to:

Gary Singleton Van Stocks James Phillips

he CiUiplRr Clmlfffl|liMtfteheeiil

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $13,187$20,571

Position ayailabla for parson to perform skilled mechanical work In the installation, maintananca and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps, motors, and vahras at the Water Treatment Plant. Soma axparlanca in carpentry, masonry snd plumbing is required.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West FIHh Street, Oreenville, NC 27834

An Eqwl Opportunity Empfoyf *

STATISTICALRESEARCH

ASSISTANT IN NEONATOLOGY

Needed to coordinate various clinical research projects. Requires precise data collecting, record keeping and the ability to work with physicians, nurses and patients. Must possess a BS degree with knowledge of statistics and computer skills plus a minimum of 6 months experience in clinical research, preferably 1 year of experience.

Submit detailed resume to:

PEKSONNEL DCPARTMENT

EastCaroUna k

Unhreraity

:> ORBBNVILLt.

,* NORTN CAROLINA 27034

lf-77-eS52

' f'cl'i,- KI.M '. '

ECU

093 OPPORTUNITY

LOCAL ESTABLISHED

business, nee* investor for expansion. Serious inquiries reply to "Investor" P.O. Box 3775. Greenville.

LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE ,

No selling, collection only. WilH net approximately $3(M per week Requires 3-4 hours per week. Will take $10.000 cash. Write BCSC c/o Box 36904. Birmingham, Alabama 35236, include your phone number and address

Luxurious Contemporary Custom Homes that retail for $17.(X) Per Square Foot

Eagle's Nest Homes

Modern technology, excellent craftsmanship, and American ingenuity has resulted in a housing design with standard features not found in homes selling at twice the price.

Fully Insulated

Thermopane Windows Cathedral Ceilings

Exterior Decks Quality Construction

FHAand VA Accepted

Built in Computer Center which allows the home to perform many functions for the occupants.

Interior Design Flexibility

EAGLE'S NEST HOMES is seeking one district repre sentative to estabiish retail sales.

Unlimted Income Potential Protected Territory Factory Training No Real Estate license Re quired

Investment Secured By AAodel Home

Individual selected must have the ability to purchase or mortgage a $21.000 model home Home may be lived In or used as an office

Call Mr Ash collect (404)255 0728 6363 Roswell Rd . Suite B Atlanta. GA 30328

NATIONAL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Weight loss industry training and bottom line support provided Cash requirement $43,000. Exceptional financial return Call or write today! Physicians Weight Loss Cen ters, 30 Springside Drive, Akron. Ohio 443)3 1 800 228

2323

NEED $5000 loan to expand business Will repay $466,47 per month for one year Please 756 0492

STOP LOOKING

National Company specializing in business opportunities needs a wholesaler/retailer immediately for select areas. Income potential exceeds $80.000 annu ally! "Yes, if is documented!" Extensive Training, Long Range Support, No Franchise, $30.000 Down Includes Inven tory Call Toll Free 1 800 854 2596

UNIQUE PAY TV OPPORTUNITY

Airtime available for purchase of "Local MDS TV Station" in Greenville, NC to Broadcast Pay Television Programming Sound business opportunity for

local entrepeneur or investment all Christopher Laning, iroa'dcast Data Corp., 301

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

32 Olds CiillaiS St6s oe-monlh

81 'toti SuP'a 5200 pp: nontr.

8 Voho GLT S250 pp- monlh

80 Olds lo'onado 2t'i pp-nionth

8i', Clds C.jrass S'50 aP'Pionlh

'67e'CPdes 150-SL '528 per month

With .ipptovpci crtdil Based upon an open end lease Residual values may vary accoidinq to mileage SlOO Security deposit regiiiied

Daily Rentals S17 00 Day

WETAKfTRADtINS Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN BROKERS. INC.

14 Pitl Plaza 7S6-4:S4

TYPISTS!

ISSWPM)

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARIES!

(ExprlBncad)

We Offer:

Unlqu* Fring* BttwfHi

TopPay-WtBkly

FlBxIMtSchtdulB

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

767-3300 llllDudaStraM

M3 OPPORTUNITY

EXCLUSIVE Distibutorship A national company, in its 11th year is offering an Exclusive Distributorship tor marketing and installating a patented product which keep glass from breaking during a hurricane or storm. The product out pre forms roll shutters and sells for 40% less. A minimum of $20,000 is required for 100% Inventory. Phone Snap Shut, 1 409 948 6630 or Write 3528 4th Avenue South. Texas City TX, 77590

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503. Farmvllle.

096 Home Improvement

CONSTRUCTION-ADOITIONS, Renovations, Repairs, Alumi num and Vinyl Siding. U Years experience. Free estimates, Insured and guaranteed.

Carolina Home Improvements, 746 6305

100 REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Beautiful country acreage. 15 minutes from Greenville or Kinston. Organic gar*n, pasture, fruit orchid, etc. Well and septic tank. Good development land. Phone 524 5465

102

Commercial

Property

BUILDING 50' X 100' Concrete Block 18' High On Old River Road, beyond new water plant near proposed By pass route $50.000. Extra Lot $10,000 756 1517

FOR RENT. Storage space available on 264 Business Ap proximately 360 square feet High ceilings. $40 per month Call Clark Branch Manage menf, 355 2000.

OFFICE BUILDING-Building is in very good condition and rents tor more than $1,000 per month; located in excellent section of Greenville; lor addi tional Information in con fidence, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

102

Commercial

Property

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available for sale and located on Mumtord Road Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady in come potential.

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage $68.000.

OFFICE BUILDING directly across street from PItl County courthouse. Eight offices, storage room, walk in vault, two rest rooms, 10 paved park ing spaces $149,900 Call now!

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square feet of shop area. Easily accessible Loan assumption available at 9% Ottered at $93.000

15.3 ACRES with approximately 200 feet road frontage on Hwy 264 west. 3 miles from Greenville. Area is developed commercially. $60.000 Call now

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

John Jackson.ON CALL.756 4360

106 Farms For Sate

a ACRES CLEARED 'yamlle east of the industrial park. City water available and over 900 feet paved road frontage. $206,000. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. nights call Don Southerland 756 5260

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS For lease Can be moved off farm Call 752 7223, 757 1365, or 752 1544

109 Houses For Sale

A 7 YEAR OLD Williamsburg y In the low $90's! How Nice! You'll find 3/4

in Brook Valley

bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room, kitchen, dinino room, carport and screened in porch on an attractive lot. For more Information, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 8278

756 3500 or)

Geep Johnson.. Richard Allen ..

Ed Perry..........

Ray Holloman...

Marie Davis......

Tim Smith........

Evelyn Darden

758 9393 ,756 4553 .752 2867 .753 5147 756 5402 752 9811 758 9878

Toll Free I 800 525 8910. ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

104

Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Phase III Only 13 bedroom unit left Buyer makes all interior choices J R. Yorke Construe tion Co .355 2286

3 BEDROOM. 2'T bath con

dominium at Windy Ridge. $475 per month Available last week in February Lorelleat 355 2000.

5,0 00 SQUARE FEET

Commercial building on an acre lot. Possible SBA loan assumption. Has office space and work area with loading dock $135.000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810. nights Bill Morrison 756 0942.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUAIL RIDGE Light, airy, two bedroom, two bath con dominium. Call 756 5218. 9 30 am 6pm tor appointment

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE 13 acre farm with old 3 room house under restore tion 7 miles from Pitt Hospital $37,000 756 8891

32 ACRES Between Greenville and Farmvllle on highway 264 16 cleared, 3100 pounds of tobacco. $55.000 Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights call Don Southerland 756 5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILISAUSPERSON

Experience helpful, but not necessary. Ex cellent earnings opportunity Apply in per son only.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Across From Holiday Inn Greenville^ N.C.

PHOTOTYPESETTER

Part time position for skilled phototypesetter to operate AM 5810 COMP/Edit System. Position pays $4.89 per hour. Schedule negotiable. Moderate training period allowable. Only experienced phototypesetter need apply.

Please contact or visit the

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT at 701 East Fifth Street

EastCaroUna

University

GRBENVILLB.

NORTH CAROLINA 37834 919-757-6352

AnEquti Opportunity Aflirmtliirt Action Employer

ECU

m SUPERVISOR, SALES

Excellent opportunity lor experienced Individual who detires challenging Mies position in 27 county area surrounding Qraanvilla, N.C. SuccasBful Mies axparlanca and proven mansgamant ability In an Insurance company required.

This position offers an outstanding opportunity In a progressive work anvironment. Qood communication skillt and sales training axparlanca are also praraqulsltas for the position. Must ba a Mias profaaalonal, ba Mif-motivatad, and have the ability to motivate others. Soma travel involved.

Excellent fringe banaflts, competitiva Mlary plus commiaaion and company car. To explore this opportunity, plaaM submit your rasuma and Mlary history to:

SuMn Brown BLUE CROSS A BLUE SHIELD OF NORTH CAROLINA P.O. Box 2291, Durham, N.C. 27702

An Equal Oppoduntty Employar WF

'*Brownie Sez ItsFishin Time

'8.

'Ou, %

/ fiou. *00

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

The Lot Rnsodngwltli ApprovidCradH

'Comer14th8t A FarmviNa Blvd 7524)117

ABSOLUTELY Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2'z bath, 2 story, in Cherry OaksI You'll find all formal areas, living room, tarn ily room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, fence patio, double car garage, workshop, and a wooded lot Low 90 s To see this lovely home, In move In condition, call Alita Carrol at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

ADORABLE BRICK HOME In

Sherwood Acres Williamsburg interior, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, pretty kitchen, laundry room Heat pump, central air Large wooded lot, screened porcn, brick patio High 40's 756 9741

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA loan 3 bedroom, I'y bath brick ranch with carport. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530.

ASSUMABLE n<i% LOAN. 2,000 square feet, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, den with wood burner, work shop, Jenn aire, well landscaped, 4. acre lot in Stony Brook $12.800 equity Payments less than $500. Call 752 6145after 7p m

ASSUME 7^4% LOAN plus equity. Payment under $300, PiTI Quality one story brick veenere ranch, single garage. 1790 square feet approximately 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, fenced in back yard, super insulated (average utilities and heat 1983 under $145) Call tor further details Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756 1997, 756 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ROSEWOOD, In Winterville area with almost 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths and no city taxes. Must see this two story home to appreciate Custom built by owner, in excellent condition $59.500 *427.

QUAIL RIDGE Sumrell plan with 1556 square feet Ottered at $60,500. Excellent condition Available in April 3 bedrooms. 2'y baths with large patio Excellent financing available or assumption. Call now. *429

FAIRLANE This brick ranch otters all formal areas, wood stove, over 2000 square feet, on a large wooded lot. Has built ins and many extras. Call today Priced In the low $60's and convenient to shopping and the hospital. 430.

MOVE TODAY! Near the hos pital Enjoy this rustic 3 bedroom ranch in quiet rural neighborhood near the hospital 26 X 26 great room with fireplace, 12 x 12 dinng room, kitchen including all appliances and large garage Immediate possession $62.300 * 432

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 355 2000

John Jackson ON CALL 756 4360

Geep Johnson Richard Allen Ed Perry Ray Holloman Marie Davis Tim Smith Evelyn Darden

.758 9393 756 4553 752 2867 .753 5147 756 5402 752 9811 758 9878

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POWER TRANSMISSION SALES MANAGER

Wanted for Eastern Carolina territory. Possible management future. Must have power transmission background. Send resume to:

P.O. Box 16226 Greensboro, N. C. 27406

HEADWAITRESS

WANTED

Must have experience and be able to train other waitresses.

Apply in person at

The Beef Barn

Now is the time to Engage-A-Car

Doing things the old fashioned way could be costing you money and depriving you of the things you really want. You could be driving the new car of your dreams - with LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS if you order it now the Engage-A-Car way." Engage-A-Car is the modern answer to soaring new car prices, a great way to get behind the wheel of any car, van or light truck you want...foreign or domestic. For all the exciting details, call or write now for our FREE Booklet AJ-97.

Stevensons New Car & Truck Leasing

Call 757-3933

Your Authorized Independent Engage-A-Car Broker Johnny Stevenson, Broker

Bring In This Ad For Your Front End Alignment For Only

2.95

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

AYOEN- FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den. eat in kitchen, lormal living and din ingroom Call 746 2128

from

A Place YouCan Count On.

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. and 264 Bypass

758-0114

BE COZY AND Comfortable In this 3 bedroom, 1'j bath, I car garage Large corner lot, fireplace with heat pmp. dish washer, screened in back patio Many extras for $53.500 with 9'-j% loan assumption Pay ments $374 29 tor everyting with equity Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, nights 756 1997,756 2904

BEAT THE HIGH Cost of building $42 per square foot This home less than $30 per square foot Extra large great room with fireplace. 8 loot pool table, living room, garage, 4 bedrooms, dishwasher 758 0144 or 752 7862

BEDFORD. Understated elogance describes this story and a ' i Colonial Williamsburg Formal living room and dining room with fire place and built In cabinets 3 bedroom 2'z baths, kitchen with breakfast room, large 2 car attached garage This quality home has many other features you'll like Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 ur 355 6661

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom 2 bath By owner 756 0937

BY OWNER Three bedroom energy ellicieni, quality built home in Oakmont brexelbrook area, beautifully landscaped 5 minutes to shopping centers Must see to appreciate $69,900 By appointment 752 1153. 758 7524. by answering service, 752 0973

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMELOT Modified contem porary featuring living room, den with fireplace and bar. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, deck, beautitui wooded lot Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

CAPE COD l'3 story, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 op stairs Extra large great room dining room, eat in kitch en. laundry room, deck Near Beef Barn $60s Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 Jean Hopper. 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS Seller will consider lease purchases Comfortable tloor plan features all formal areas large kitchen laundry room, garage, large lot $70's Aldridge S. Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS. Stately and elegant brick traditional on large, quiet, wooded lot Special leaiure is separate quarters for your in laws, living room kitchen bedroom, bath Main house is I' j story, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lormal areas Every thing is done In excellent taste, quality workmanship Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500: Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Ceipenliy Metonty

Rooting 3SVMHt<(ii*nc

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Alter 6 PM

TOWN

ENGINEER

BSCE with NCPE or ability to obtain withln-6 months. Four years progressive engineering experience desired with municipai experience preferred. Position involves planning, design and construction management of public improvement projects and supervision of Engineering Division of Public Works Dept. Salary S22,422-S30,180. Send resume to: oicer

Town of Tarboro P. 0. Drawer 220 Tarboro, N.C. 27866-0220

Allirmitlv* ActionEquil Opportunity Employ**

hnnfiflftftuf5i5f)06000i:)3

Famous Chicken 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 18th, 1984, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

teleleleleleleTeleleleleleletelelem

CAR TALK

From PHELPS CHEVROLET BY ROD MOORE

INADVERTENT ENGINE SHAMPOO

duced enough suds to wash the dinner dishes and had shorted out the Ignition.

I could have been In bad trouble in heavy traffic, but all I got was dalayad and Irritatad mysalf. I thought Id pass this on to othars who might hava similar bright idaat.*

In pravious columns, wa always strassad tha Importanca of ualng only tha racom-mandad solutions In automatic windihlald washar containars. Tha reasons ware primarily tor keeping tha windshield clean as well as ica-free during winter driving. Heres a letter from a non-believer who learned the hard way.

'Tall your readers to NEVER use anything but approved wind-ahlald washar fluid in their systems. I used a small amount of dishwasher liquid in mine and attar I drove about 100 miles, tha angina died. I ralead tha hood and found tha angina compartment full of...would you baliava soap suds? Tha heat and vibration had pro-

When you think Chevrolet think PHELPS CHEVROLET-where you get a good deal plus a great deal more. We pride ourselves in offering the lowest price, max-i m u m trade allowance, low cost financing and quality sen/ice.

PHELPS CHEVROLET West End Circle Phone: 756-2150

auction

Saturday, Apr. 26,1984 - 9:00 A.M.

Location: Hwy 17 South, Naw Barn, N.C., approximately 2 milea on right, (3600 Clarendon Blvd.)

Askews Hardware & Building Suppliea Reduction Sale HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES

Aluminum patio doors < Paneling Tllaboard

Plywood Wood moulding WOod siding Shaatrock Insulation

Insulation sheathing Metal doors Colling tile Roofing Products Wood doors Wood windows Metal windows Aluminum atorm doors

Wood stovaa Fireplace glaaa doors Hardboard siding Aluminum storm windows

Wood blinds Plastic blinds Bath vanities and tops Cast Iron bath tuba Fiberglass rub and ahowor

Cast Iron alnka Water haatara

Faucets and other plumbing items Ladders

Whole houaa and attic tana

Pool tools

Large assortment of hardware

Many Mora Itamt To Ba Auctioned Hams May Be Added Or Deleted

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANDREALTY CO

P 0 Bo 1?3') W.i'.hmtjlon N C

Rhorif: 946-60(j7 Slale License No /()'>

00U00URKIN8 RALPH RE8PE88

Oraanvtlla, N.C. Wsshlngton. N.C.

758-1875 94*e478

HOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

O^g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N o

Sunday, April 15.1984

109 Houses For Sale

Lovely brick ranch on acre lot Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage Assumable loan Best in the area Aldridge A Southerland, 7S-3500, Jean Hopper, 754 9142

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Superb small 2 bedroom bunoalo Etfi-dent 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 misprint Make uS prove It! Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 355 4461

COLONIAL Heights, best buy in town I 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 144,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142

CLARK-BIanChSLlS

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CLUB PINES Reduced Price reduced from mid 580's to 579,500 Spacious and elegant Family room with fireplace, wine rack and built ins, formal living and dining room, built Ins, Intercom system and much more Call today, it's a steal 443.

CHERRY OAKS New offering to be complete in April Loads of extra trim and quality on a yooded lot. Large deck with 1M)0 square feet heated. Select your own carpet and wallpaper TWs 3 bedroom ranch is offered at Sn.1V) with sellers paying 2 points for 10'/]% adjustable financing 444

ATOEN Reduced Large tridltional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club Over 2800 souare feet of living space with large family room and game room. 3 beitfrooms, 3'/] baths Lots of extras plus 2 car garage. Wdlking distance of pool and goff course and tennis courts M.OOO 444.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

; REALTORS 355-2000

Jofm Jackson.ON CALL 754 4340 G4ep Johnson 758 9393

Richard Allen 754 4553

Ed Perry......................752 2147

lay Holtoman...............753 5147

Mrle Oavis..................754 5402

Tbn Smith....................752 9811

Evelyn Darden ..........758 9878

TollFree: 1 100 525 8910, ext AF43

Equal Housing Opportunity

:BRANCH SELLS

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAMELOT Need a separate noek and dining room. This ra*tch offers 1438 square feet and a large back yard, patio and extra trim inside. Great room Is Mtaclous and centrally louted. See this one now and sMtct your own decor. Offered ati43,500 *455.

SPIC AND SPAN and ready to move Into Groat country home with formal areas may be just the home your family will love. Lecafed just 2 miles from Conley Khool 843,500. 470

new offering. 8% FmHA loan assumption located just off Stantonsburg Road near Firmvllle. This home features 3>idrooms, I large bath, living rwm, dining room and kitchen. Carport with separate utility room Excellent buy In quiet subdivision. Call today Offered a840,500 1417.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse. Loan assumption Available In May. 1440 square mm. Excellent condition. Call of Ice lor details 473

(iEALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH,INC.

: REALTORS

355 2000

J^hn Jackson.ON CALL.754 4340

Sep Johnson................758 9393

Rkhard Allen...............754 4553

Bd Perry......................752 2867

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Tim Smith....................752 9811

^lyn Darden..............758 9878

Toll Free; 180A52S*910,ext AF43

^ Equal

ink

109 Houses For Sale

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, and storage building Possible FHA loan assumption *52,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121 or 757 0530

CONVENIENT TO Everyting and such an attractive home Beautiful den with fireplace and built ins, large country eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Sound good? Listen to this, a separate well built, 2 car garage and storage in a nice neighborhood. All this and a 12'/] assumable loan lor *45,900 Call for an appointment Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights 754 1997, 756 2904

COUNTRY BUT CLOSE To

city. Good neighborhood. Priced to sell I owner. Custom built brick veenere on over ' j acre wooded lot Large family room with fireplace, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, kitch en with all extras, cabinets llore, kitchen and dining area,

large utility area, 2 car gar^, storage. *48,500 Call Davis Really 752 3000, 756 2904,

754 1997

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

of Greenville, Inc

LIKE TO USE your imagina tion? This could be the one tor you Newly painted inside and out, 5 rooms, vinyl Siding on ' j acre. Owner financing. *21,000

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT to own your own home Lovingly cared for 1049 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitch en, utility or 3rd bedroom. Lot well landscaped. Chicora Street, Grimesland. Take a second look at the asking price *30,700

OWNER SAYS Sell, Sell, Sell.

1 year old beautifi brick ranch, owner built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, family room with fireplace, large sunny kitchen, central vacuum,

2 car garage, plus 20 x 24 detached building Bring an offer *53,900

758 6093

EXCELLENT BUY, Well cared for home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, coiy den, with fireplace, formal areas. I car garage Quiet neighborhood. Only *57,700 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, 756 1997

IM Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING on corner lot. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath liome, large fireplace, carport, and storage building. *55,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbe* Agency 754-2121 or 757-0530.

EXECUTIVES be sore to see this 4 bedroom, 2'/ bath, 2 story home Formal areas, fireplace, and hardwood floors CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 754 2121 or 757-0530

COUNTRY-LARGE LOT-Extra lot Attractive, well kept, 2 bedroom mobile home with spacious kllchen and dining room, beautifully added on den with fireplace. Lot* of outside storage. WInterville School District Reduced to only *2*.500 Call for detail* Davl* Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.

Fabulous $40's

BRICK RANCH on Howell Street with 3 bedrooms Almost new inside! *42,500.

NEW LISTINGI Colonial Height* boasts this 3 bedroom starter ranch with fireplace, and heat pump tor only *43,900. Coll <|uick on this ono!! 1

COUNTRY-Starter home immaculate less than 2 years old assufTM 10%% loan Settle in for. less than *2000. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i bath* Reduced to *39,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 754 2904 7 54 1997

NEW LISTINGI A msot t sirable neighborhood! Shamrock Terrace with double sized great room, three bedrooms, country kitchen, and fenced yard. *40's.

RENT WITH OPTIONI Three

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

bedrooms, two ceramic baths, living room, den, eal-ln kitchen, carport, detached garage. *40's.

HIGNITE REALTORS

109 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2500 square foot brick home with 2 car garage located on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'/K baths, 1 very large bath with double sinks, all formal areas, large family room or den witt- fireplace and insert, 10X12 attached office and library, beautiful 18X14 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 5444 after

Sp.nrr__._

FOR SALE BY OWNER. IS Baywood Drive (behind Sunshine Garden Center). I'/S acre lot. Roomy 3 bedroom home with double garage 754 9540

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

END THE SPACE wars in this spacious 4 bedroom, 2'-] bath home with dining room, family room, living room, fireplace, basement, and garage *47,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121 or 757 0530

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

UNIVERSITY AREA Colonial two story home within walking distance ol-campus; tour bedrooms, two baths, detached building ideal for shop or storage *45,900

RED OAK is the location of this attractive three bedroom home on wooded lot; lamilt room, eat In kitchen, two baths, one car garage, fenced back yard *51,900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY on adjoining lots; each house has three bedrooms, dining room, one bath and situated within walking ditance of campus *50,000. Call lor details.

WESTWOOD Is the setti this three bedroom. _ home; very conveniently located for sfiopping and hospi tal, walk in laundry room, patio, carport, spacious lot *59,900

PRICE REDUCED from *45,000 to *42,000 on this counttry home convenient to hospital; three bedrooms, 2 baths, 14 x 24 shop or garage, swimming pool

PORTSIDE (Whichard's Beach) and just in time for summer tun in this double wide with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, fully carpeted. 12 x 20 deck, plus storage building *47.500.

BAY VIEW and only one block from water four bedroom trailer with I'/i baths in excellent condition only *14.900

ON CALL:

Billy Wilson 758 4474

THE PRIDE OF home owner ship will easily be attained with this vxell cared for home at 1906 East Fourth Street near the university, schools, parks, etc. Redecorated and remodeled with formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, one full bath, coiy den, big fenced in yard, big aMic with add on potential. *54,500

A BIG HOME and two acres of land. What everyone ha* been looking for Close to town, yet in the country Located near Cherry Oaks area this large home features approximately 3000 square feet of heated area with room to roam. Actually three levels with basement or rec area in the bottom. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate family room, big kitchen with eating area, utility room, deck over a porch A whole lot of house for the money *118,000

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! They're the three most important things when looking for a home This home at 1203 N. Overlook fits the bill. Excellent home I* convenient to everything and features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms. 1'/j baths, nice screened in porch, big double garage or work area out back. Deep lot *44,900

THE OLD SETTLERS lived In log homes, now you can too. Only this is a brand now one. Located at 102 Huntlngrldge Road near the hospital and nnedical complex. Neat Is the word for this 1100 square foot home with great room and dining eating area, three bedrooms. I'/] baths, nice front porch Big lot. Seller will con sider point* and N C.H F A fl nancinq. *47,900.

757-1969

Anytime

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption: By owner. 404 South Eastern Street. Dutch colonial. '/] block from campus 3 bedroom, outstanding condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees. Must see. *41,900. Ask for Mary 752 0913

FHA ASSUMPTION Cut as can be! Large corner lot, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage. Nice!! Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142. FLOOR PLANS LIKE THIS not often available, excellent loca lion. 3 bedrooms, great room, dining room, deck,and many extras. Call 754 0258 or 355 4990.

dayscall 752 7959.__

FmHA exceptional decor, located just outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, carport, oversized lot. Red Carpet Steve Evan* & Associates, 355 2727.

New duplex, 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse* near hospital 10.35% Financing Available

$37,500

$378 A Month

Includes taxes and insurance. *3,000 total cost* to move in, including prepaids and closing cost*. For Detail*Call:

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194.

GREENVILLE Blvd. Perfect for professional couple. Easy access fo major areas of town. 2 bedrooms, large panelled study, living room with fireplace, new heat pump *40s Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142

109 Houses For Sal*

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

EVERYONE NEEDS that first home. This neat little ranch at 407 PiHman Drive has just been listed and is In great shape. Nearly 1100 square feet of heated area with formal living room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, one bath, back storage area, nice yard well landscaped. Won't last long at this price. *37,900.

MAKE AN INVESTMENT This just listed home at 203 Harvey Drive could be a good rental investnrtent or possibly a first home. Located on a private street this home offer* awox-Imately 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 *35,008, but make us an offer.

CELEBRATE YOUR Private Property Right* with below market rates!! If you hur^ you can still obtain some of the 10.35% N.C.H.F.A. Money. If your Income's right you will not find this good a deal for a Ion: time. New home at 22

FmHA LOAN assumption possible on this extra nice 3 bedroom, 1'-^ bath home. Fireplace, heatpump, extra large lot *45.000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 7542121 or 757 0530

LOCATION PLUS for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1534 square foot living area. This home features walk in closets, garden windows and separate laundry room. Offered at *47,500 Red Carpet Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVELY 3 bedroom brick ranch near the university. LIv ing room with fireplace, heat pump, and fenced yard Im maculate condition. *55,900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121 or 757 0530.

L V N N 0 A L E^- 3 0 2

Martlnsborough Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, closed in garage for game room. *92,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ting for 2 Mth

It Equal Housing Opportunity

lARK-BRANCH SELLS HREE HOMESAWEEK : SOMETIMES FOUR

QAMBRIOGE. Brick ranch just reduced. Offers great room With fireplace, woodstove,

' cBHIng fan*. This honm Is In ' vMy condition. Conven

. tbtal loan assumption. For Mur confidential showing call ' today.*54.900.447.

! NCLETREE. Only two years , young. Heat pump, extra trim . and wallpaper Convenient location. This all brick ranch dfters a large kitchen and

Bt4 yari Seller may pay . Call today. Exceptional 19,000. 448.

1 'frfIS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch wstled among tha pine* otters ' you comfortable living with lots * of privacy. Ha* energy eHlclent ' heat pump, nk trim molding , and wallpapar and has addl ' ttonal land available. Call today fbr your personal showing.

, 07,90). Convenient to shopping ^Hwy 244 By pass 449.

; REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

.* . REALTORS 355-2000

, Aohn Jackson.ON CALL.754 4340

QaapJetimon................758-9393

Rlc^ Allen...............754 4553

Id Perry......................752 2847

llay Holloman...............753 5147

Marl* OavIs..................754 5402

Sm Smith....................752 9811

Ivelyn Darden..............758 9878

Toll Free: 18085258918. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity E

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Crecjit Check

FOR LEASE 4400 SO. FT.

4 OFFICES

Cwptt. Air CoiKlHkm-d. Larg* Display Araa.

1401 Dickinson Ao. Contact;

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOOM WINDOY/S OOOOS 4 AWSINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

FARM EQUIPMENT

XUCTION

Saturday, Apr. 21,1984 10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 264 from Bolhavan east. Go approximately 16 miles, turn right on Rural Paved Road, go approximatoly 4 milts to salo on right. Watch for signs.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kllchen. Newly painted inside and out. Good investment. Price, Low *20'*. Call 754 2109.

INVESTMENT opportunity! University area, VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard, workshop. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500, Jean Hopper, 754 9142

JUST LISTEO-Ouall Ridge Condominium Feature* 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, and effecient kitchen. Ha* an assumable loan. Immaculate! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 or 355 2588.

BY OWNER. THREE bedroom log home near Ayden on 1.2 acres. Call 744 4127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MfOlCAL SUirS 59 95 JOGC IN SUITS 56 95 CAMPING SPOBTing BACrPACKiNG MadquarifS APMY Surplus Thanks Fof SlOppmy By

ARMY-NAVY STORE

TRACTORS

B700Ford

eoeoA.c.

1700 FordPlueMoemr

TRUCKS 10SO CMC 10 Wheeler 1076 Ford Pickup 1967 Ford Pickup

COMBINE 6600 John Deere both heads

TtylorChieel ptow eso Made J.O. erowLHIIMoncuHhrttor V200 Hay stack wagon Farm trailer wHh dump 1000 gallon water traUer Post hola diggar 3 chain sawa 2 drain scoops Hardaa Sida Boy J.D.15BLoa<lor BrowJ.O.planlar Athons new ground plow 22Taylor Way CuNlvator John Blua lertlllstr spraadar with 1200 gallon tank Naw Holland cycia Farm LoBoy with doily PortaMtwoldor

EQUIPMENT 16Taylor Disc BOOOHICycl#

910 Grain Cart 10,000 gallon (ual tank SOOO - 3 compartnwnl

Many, Many Small Hams Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND HFALTY CO

P 0 Bo< 123- Washington N C

Phone g-1b-b'i07 State License No 7bS

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

Freestone Road with over 1200 square feel of heated area with unique walk around firaplace batween living and dining area, big kltchan, three bedrooms, two full baths, big lot. Rafts art going up, HURTtY!!! *55,500 and sailer pays all points and closing costs.

A HOUSE, A BARN and lot* of land. Over 3100 square feet of heated araa wim all fornial artas, big family araa with fireplaca, kltchan with Island and skylight, five bedrooms, play room, privafa office or study, double garage, large storage area. All this plus a big barm or multi purpost bulldln* on 3'/] acre* of land. Loeat near tha hospital area on N.C 43. Call for mort detail*

BY OWNER Brick, 4 bedroom 2 bath, dan with firaplace formal living and dining room fenctd in back yard. 2100

Xre faet Owner franslarrtd leil for low price. 754-1091

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For Sale

/VlAVISBUnS

REALTY

7580455

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED SOLAR HOME offers envelope designed heating and cooling system for the energy con-Kiou*, featuring great room wood burning stove and dining area, work klfchtn with entrgy eHicient appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2V* bams, 2 story solarium/sunroom with deck and convenient location. SUMO.

CONTEMPORARY HOME LOOKERS don't miss the op lortunlty to sao this like-new .lome ohiy minutes from Greenville. Enjoy the quiet country atmosphere and the spaciousness of the great room Cantor room fireplace in great room, dining room with bow window, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage *49,500.

FROM THE BOTTOM TO THE TOP this home In Biytree radiates warmth and charm. Features great room with fireplaca, oak floor dining room with french doors to deck, large eat-ln kitchen, laundry room, master bedrooms and bath downstairs, 2-3 bedrooms and full bath upstairs. Wooded lot and convenient location make this onea must see! *78,500.

NEWLY LISTED , be the first to see this lovely home in desirable location, offers living room and dining room for formal entertainment, eat-in family kitchen, den with fireplace and bookshelves (fireplace has woodstove). 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, deck and fenced yard. 881.500

GOING UP! New construction In Graylalgh. Free and easy floor plan offers great room with fireplace, kllchen with dining area, forfnal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, finished aHic storage, front porch with Chippendale accents, IS X 15 brick patio and many, many mxtrl* too numerous to list. *129,500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S RENT FREE

FIRST MONT

Upon approval and execution of one year leaae and preaentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Large Bedrooma IVi Baths a Heat Pumpa SpaciouB Floor Plan Waaher-Dryer

Hook-ups --------

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

a Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriort

Located Within Walking Dietance of Pitt Menmrial Hoepltal

Call 752-6415

. Monday Friday_

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patloa with Private Fence

DOUOQURKmS

RALPH RESPE88

Qr#sn*Hls,N.C. Washington. N.C.

75B-187S 9447a

MOT RESPONSmU fOM ACCH>MTa

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

MasterCard & Visa

756-5860

Carolina East Sales

264 Bypass and Hooker Road

A'^ROSS FROM SHE RAION

^84 Down

With approved credit

*122.87 per month

Selling price $5484.00, $84.00 Down, Amount Financed $5400.00,60 Monthly paymants, 13% Annual Parcentaga Rata, Financa chargts $1972.20, Monthly paymant $122.87, Total note $7372.20.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

109 Houses For Sale

MODERN 2 bedroom house with green house in rura Nebral town. *10,000. Will sell furnished. 402 740-4559 NEIGHBORHOOD Conscious? You'll be sold the instant you see this 2400 square foot tiome with carport in Bedford. Formal living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Panelled family room. Island kltchan with Bay windowed breakfast area, 1 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 6441.

NEW LISTING-Modular 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. Can Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500 or 3S5-25M

NEW LISTING IN. Brook Valley. Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch on an extra large lot. Fenced back yard and deck make this an exceptional buy at *07,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754-4010, nights and weekends call 355-4150.

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Lake Ellsworth Refrigerator and drapes Included. Large yard. Excellent condition, *44,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 0. Associates, 754-4010; nights and weekends call 355-4150.

NEW LISTING-Relax this summer on your outdoor patio; also enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and efficient kitchen in this brick ranch, just like new in country subdivision. Extra large lot with garden space. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 754-3500 or 355 25M.

NEW LISTING BY OWNER.

Good location, 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, formal area* with fireplace. Oen with fireplace. New roof. Garage. Appoint ments only. 750 3741 atter 5:30 p.m. weekdays. Priced InOO's.

LIKE NEW. Just painted, ^ carpet looks great! Huge kitch^ en, 3 bedrooms, larM fenced yard, close to everything. *40s. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

NEW LISTING-FHA 235 loan: Can be assumed on this 3 bedroom, 1'/] bath contem porary ranch. Central air and heat pump makes this a super buy at only *49,500. Call Pam Hegger at ENTURY 21 Tipton A Asocate* 756 4010, nights and weekends 355-4150.

LIKE TREES? You'll love the setting tor this 3 bedroom home In intervine. Den with wood slove heats home. Nice kitchen with dishwasher, priced for quick sale at *53,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights 754 1997, 756 2904.

1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OMOIAUTY

SBMCEmmS

*84.00 Down

With approved credit

*143.35 per month

Soiling prico $6384.00, $84.00 Down, Ammount financed $6300.00,60 Monthly paymanta, 13% Annual Porcontago Rata, Finance Charges $2301.00, Monthly payment $143.35, total note $8601.00.

*D0M not Induda SalM Tu

SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

11984 Olds 98 Regency

Brougham. 4 door. Loaded. Burgundy on burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 7,5001 miles, like new.

1984 Olds Cutlass Brouaham

Silver with bJue interior. Loaded. 2sOO miles.

1983 Olds Cuttass Supreme

Brougham. 2 door. Sable brown with brown 1 velour interior. Real nice car.

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, 20,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

litomatic, air, AM-FM radio, light blue, blue|

1 interior, low mileage, real clean.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Gray fern, light gray cloth interior. Looks new.

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 leather interior, 5 speed. Loaded, 13,000 miles.

1982 Datsun 200-SX , .

5 speed, air. AM-FM sterep, light blue with blue j interior, low mileage. ;

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, light blue with blue velour interior, one owner, loaded. I

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. i

1981 Ford Escort

White with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Light green with woodgrain, 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 Clds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

I 2 door.^oaded. White with blue velour interior, one owner.

1981 Clds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. Silver with blue velour interior. Loaded.

1981 Clds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. Drk blue with blue velour interior, I loaded.

1980 Clds 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,

I AM/FM stereo, cruise control.

11979 Fiat Spider Convertible

[ Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41j miles, clean, one owner.

,000

14 door, Loaded, Lightbrown beige Vinyl roof, Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

I Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior,

I T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

] 4 door. Blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air,

I AM-FM radio.

1978 Dodge Colt

I 2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

, 1977 Honda Civic Wagon

I Blue with black interior. Nice car.

, 1977 Cadillac Sedan Do Ville

14 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour ] interior. Low mileage, real nice.

HOIT OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

I ne Daily Hetiector, Greenviiie. N.c

Sunday. April 15.1984 D-9 .

109 Houses For Sale

D.G. NICHOLS . AGENCY

752-4012

CARING FOR A HOME is important! The previous owners hated to leave this great deal but had to move elsewhere. Located at 213 Stattordshire Road in Belvedere Subdivision this two story features all formal areas, sunken den with fireplace, three bedrooms, extra big kitchen and sitting or eattng area, two full baths, garage, two seprate decks. A good buy tor the area at $69.900.

where a home sits is im portant, and this home sits right smack in the middie of the popular Elmhurst area and convenient to everything. Another plus is four bedrooms at this price. There's also formal living and dining area with fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, playroom, wooded lot and an assumable VA 7'/j% loan with balance of approxi mately $20,400 and payments of only $247.00 PITI. Priced at $S7,S00, but owners will deal.

YOU COULDN'T BUILD this hoose today Not at today's prices anyway! A lot of house In a great area at 1204 E. Wright Road in convenient College Court Subdivision Located on a wooded corner lot this tri level features formal living and din Ing areas, sitting are, re modeled kitchen with island, three or tour bedrooms, two lull baths. Carport and storage area. $67.500

THREE FAMILIES have been hafipy bere. You can be the fourtn owner of this well liked hocne at 1113 Ragsdale Road in copvenient College Court area. Located on a large 110 x ISO' caner lot with 1760 square feet of-heated area. Formal living and dining areas, family room eating kitchen area with firtplace. Three bedrooms, two fud baths, screenedin back pdch, big carport area with stgrage. Priced at $65,900 and recently repainted and fixed up.

NEW PITT PLAZA 4

bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, deck, carpet, workshop. Owner will consider some fi nancing. Great location. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

NO CREDIT CHECK on this non qualified loan assumption. Conveniently located to Greenville. 3 bedrooms, living area with fireplace, glass sliding doors off dining area <en to large deck. Garaoe and fenced backyard.Red carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

OAKMONT-3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, fireplace, screened patio, and carport A rare find for less than $80,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 757 0530.

ONE OF THE Prettiest homes in Cherry Oaks is available for $75,900! With huge master bedroom and sunken living room with old brick fireplace and many built ins, this 3 bedrooom, 2 bath home is loaded with extras. For more details, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

109 Houses For Sale

THIS BRICK 3 bedroom, Vh bath Williamsburg Is conveniently located In the Elmhurst School District. A basement hobby area and lovely corner lot are special features of this attractive home. $62,500. For more details, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

TUCKER ESTATES One of Greenville's nicest areas is ther setting for 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 craftsmanship! Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, Jean Hopper. 756-9142.

ORCHARD HILLS A real beauty I 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Garage and deck make it perfect! $50sd Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756-9142..

PAYMENTS BASED on your income! Farmers Home assumption. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTION in

the Elmhurst School District. This well cared for 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is waiting just for you! With living room, kitchen and family room with woodstove insert plus its con venient location., its a special buy at $59,900. For more in formation, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 8278.

VIDEO LISTING

brings

only

Qualified Prospects to your Door!

Call

w.g. blount & associates

TODAY!

756-3000

109 Houses For Sale

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save No down payment. 9 9% financing. Homes from under $20.000 Call 848 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 A Southerland. 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

R| D OAK FHA loan assump tit I makes It easy to buy this 4 bIBroom brick ranch. Garage v^h door opener, intercom make it specially nice. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 0; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

fO^OAK. Comfy contem p(#ary! Indirect lighting in gryat room, large corner lot, 3 bfutrooms. 2 baths, great ftoorplan. $60s Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper. 756 9142.

REDUCED TO $54,500. Owner wi nts to self and has reduced til 6 charming home in Gritton. Ygls custom brick home features a Texas size living rOem with fireplace, den with tleeplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B Q grill and mbch more. Mosely Marcus Realty 746 2166.

REDUCED 10,000-2 acres gustom built. One owner. Huge ^k and above ground swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Mlautiful country kitchen and brfsakfast room. Large utility area Double car garage Only

a000 Call Davis Realty 752 I, 756 2904, 756 1997.

ilLLER ANXIOUS to move! Excellent FHA loan assump UOn. house in great shape! 3 bedroooms, garage, good area Aldridge A Southerland, 756 8500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142 IIT IN THE Florida Room and watch spring arrive in fhis apacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath Cherry Oaks home All formal reas. Kitchen, den and family foom, double car garage It's a tuper find at $109,000 To see fhis attractive home call Alita Carroll at Aldridge A Sutherland. 756 3500 or 756 78

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

COME SEE THIS HOME. This immaculate home at 103 Hardee Road in Cherry Oaks is a lovely home with formal living and dining room, nice kitchen with eating area, very

fretty family room with ireplace. three spacious bedrooms, two full baths, outside storage. On a big 115' x 175' lot and close to the pool for summer enjoyment. Priced to sell at $68.900.

A PLACE IN the country. In the popular Wintervllle area, but not far from Greenville or shopping. 2200 square feet of house situated on 4 lovely acres of land, we've reduced the price $4,000 so now's your chance. Plan features great room with fireplace, dining area, kifchen, three be>g bedrooms, tremen dous closet space Big utility area, play or recreation room Double garage. Priced at $83.000.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Four bedrooms in the Club Pines area at a great price. Immacu late home with large foyer, great room with fireplace, separate dining area, very nice kitchen with Island, tour bedrooms, two full baths. Deck, wooded lot. Call for more de tails. $92,500.

FLASH FLASH...FLASH N.C. Housing AAoney at Below Market Rate of 10 35% Soon To Expire!! Don't waste This Golden Opportunity To Buy A Home It You Qualify. Money Available For Both New And Existing Construction In All Areas. Call For More Details. Only a Few Days Lett!!!'!

109 Houses For Sale

WANTED TO RENT - 4

bedroom or 3 bedroom and office, formal areas and good neighborhood. 9 months to one year lease May 1st. 756 6100

YOU WILL LOVE the country appeal of this home located In the Elmhurst area. The com pleted aHIc adds a privacy touch to this hon>e. 3 bedrooms, study, large living area with fireplace are just the beginning of the extras of this home and yard. Offered at $51,900 and Red Carpet will help you find the best financing. Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates,

355-2727. _

2 RCRES-Country^^ Situated on 2 wooded acres. Brick veenere ranch, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Spacious family room with fireplace. Fireplace in master bedroom, screened In porch, double car garage. Only $44,000 Priced to move quickly Call Davis Realty 7S2 3000, 756 2904,756 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLkV

SPRING POOL SPECIAL

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

Look For New Pool Center Opening Soon At Bells Fork

FINANCING AVAILABLE

758-6131

No Galvanized Steel Wall To Rust Out. Totally Non Corrosive. 7 Years Experience In Pool Construction.

FREE ESTIMATES

$20's

FAST FOOD RESTAURANTI

All equipment and business included. Exclusive Agency listing. $20's

OVER 1700 square feet with three bedrooms on corner lot In Ayden. $20's

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT or starter home In college area. This home will be sold this week! Call Quick !$20's

FIXED RATE FINANCING lor 15 years on this really cute three bedroom bungalow. Large corner lot adds to the desirability. $20's.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

YOU WILL ENJOY the special features of Windermere's finest farmstyle home This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with over 2260 square feet of living space is situated on an acre lot that Is completely splil-rail fenced In. All this for $109,500 Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727

WILL BUY YOUR HOME

At full appraisal price, if your terms are flexible 752 3557 anytime

$70's-$80's

NEW LOG HOME on Leon Drive. 1700 -F square feet and 7?k% loan possible with only 5% down.

ENORMOUS AMOUNT of room In this tour bedroom home. Reduced $2000 to $77,900. Put this house on your must see list! Over 3,000 square feet!

TWO STORY ON corner lot with tour bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and 7%% Variable Rate Mortgage available. $79,500.

INVESTORS 5 6 lots with doublewide and two single wides. Excellent rental poten tial!

ACRE WOODED LOT with large brick ranch! Three bedrooms, 2'} baths, living room, den with tireplace, dou ble garage, and more! 8?k% loan of $51,000 assumable!

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

109 Houses For Sale

2 B E 0 R 0 0 M

Condominium. Immaculate, well kept, tastefully decorated, kitchen with extra cabinets, extra outside storage. I'5 baths. Convenient to shoping. schools, and recreation Call for details. Only $35.000 Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH on a

quiet dead end street Conve nient to Mall. Wintervllle school district $59,900 355 6641 No brokers.

$51,900 New Listing 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less Than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet Heat pump Some owner financing possible Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge A Southerland. June Wyrick, 756 3500or756 5716nights

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Wintervllle School district Older home Good shape Trail er. Produces $470 per month Income Downstairs apart ment;4 bedrooms, country kitchen/dining area,family room, kitchen Only $39,000 Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997.

90% 30 YEAR fixed rate financ Ing. 6 unit building condo con version Cedar Village excellent rental history $213.000 Phone day 752 4969, night 756 3666

113 Land For Sale

approximately $0 Acres of land with 2 houses, outbuilding and pasture Within minutes ot city limit CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 756 2121 or 757 0530 CDF ZONING Excellent Loca tion, 2'i acre, 330' Ironfage, commercial land on Tenth Street, only 4 blocks from ECU

Call 756 8948 after 5pm.

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

of Greenville, Inc

NORTHEASV CORNER at Boyd's Crossroads 159 acres ot beautiful land with a 23 acre pond Part wooded, part cleared $198.000 BOYD STREET. Grimesland 17 89 acres in town $71,500

758 6093

MACGREGOR DOWNS 9

acres Good buy at $3500 an acre Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 756 6810. nights Al Baldwin 756 7836

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTRICTED acreage available 3 minutes from Caro llna East Mall Wooded and cleared $15,000 per acre Call 756 5097 after 6 p m

WANTED TO BUY: 4 5 acres wooded or partly wooded Belvoir highway or Old River Road 758 7045 after 5 30

29.4 ACRES. Cleared w<Jh young pines set out in road 7 years old $950 per acre Off 102 near Calico 746 3845

IIS Lots For Sale

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 12

miles south of Greonville, on SR 1110. financing available Call i 975 3240

HEAVILY WOODED

Residential' lots in Hartwood. Subdivision CENTURY 2i B Forbes. 756 2121 or 757 0530

NOTHING DOWN

FHAVA approved Wintervllle School District Owner tinanc ing at 8% from $6.500 to $10.000 752 3557 anytime RESIDENTIAL LOTS at Country Club Hills in Gritton Discounted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots Call. Max Waters at Unity Inc , 524 7147 day. 524 4807 nights

RESIDENTIAL LOT In

Baywood subdivision Just minutes from Carolina East Mail CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121 or 757 0530_ -

Searching lor The

townhouse'T Watch ClasslTled every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPPERS FOR 'y TO Acre

mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area Attention Wintervllle school district. Eastern Pines water system, and owner tl nancmg $93 73 a month with only $500 down Choice selection of these large lots available now The Evans Company 757 78Uor Winnie752 4224

Sell yeur used television the

Classftied way Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

TRACTORS > COMBINES - EQUIPMENT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1984 10 A.M. MASSEY FERGUSON, OWNER - HAZLEHURST, GA.

SALE LOCATION: BbII iBlBphon Road, Hizlehurat, Gaorgla (Millar Equipment And Auction Co. Sala Yard)

S3 TRACTORS: 3 MF 4B80 4WD Cab A Air A Duals, 3 MF 4840 4 WD Cab A Air A Duals, 3 MF ZaOS Cib A Air, MF 2775 Csb A Air, 4 MF 2745 Cab A Air, 5 MF 2705 Cab A Air, MF 2675, 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 0600, MF 85 Lawn Mower, MF 33 Loader, MF 300 Loader, 2 MF 300 Dozer, MF 200 Loadw, MF 30 Backhoa.

75 COMBINES: MF 860 Loaded, MF 850 Loaded, 3 MF 760 Hydro A Gear Drive, 14 MF 750 Hydro Aaaar briva, 10 MF 660 Hydro A Gear Drive, 6 MF 540,4 MF 510,2 MF 410, 5 MF 300 Casa 060,2 J.D. 45, Gleaner F. These Next Combines Have Never Been Retellad Or Usad; 7 MF 540's, 13 MF 540 Spike Cylinders, 2 MF 550's, 5 MF 550 Spikt Cylinders Hydro A Qesr Drive.

AND GRAIN HEADS: 6. 6, 5,4, 3, 2 Row Corn Heads, Wide A Narrow 20' Thru

In Heads

sad).

200 PIECES EQUIPMENT: Including Dlw Harrows, Round A Squars Balers, Drills. Mower CondHIoiierlL LoaderV, brindar Mixers, Trsllars, Chisel Plows, Bottom Plows, Planters, Field Cultivators, Cultlvetors, Rotary Cutlers. Rakes, Sprayers, Ripper Beddars, Etc., And Numerous Miscellaneous Items.

PAYMENT: Cash, Company Or Personal Check With Bank Latter Or Credit.

--CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE LISTING

SALE CONDUCTED BY GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY

4616 ROZZELLS FERRY ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28216 Qa.A.L. 503 704-399-07S6 SALE SITE: MILLER EQUIPMENT A AUCTION CO.

HAZLEHURST, QA. ai2-375-3617 SALE SITE PHONE: 012-375-3672

tJ?/

f HASTINGS FORD I SERVICE SPECIALS

Oil & Filter Change

*12.50

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or ^ Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder...... ............

M 9.95

6 Cylinder...................

*23.95

8 Cylinder.......... .........

*27.95

~ 1

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine

analysis. Electronic ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys.

Other slightly higher

I OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31,1984

s from

A Place Vbu Can Count On, II.W H

ASTI

FORD

758-0114

1Uth&264 Bypfti

*>iD KA wx hAxxxa

Hllllllli Hlllll

Your Trade Is Worth

$1800.00... Guaranteed!

Right now, buy any new Toyota truck and well guarantee a MINIMUM of $1800.00 for your trade, with approved credit...as long

as you can drive it in.Free TV, Free Bedliner, and a trade-in guarantee. You get a lot in a Toyota Truck from Toyota East!With A Free TVWhats more, well also give you a Free Sharp 19" portable Color TV with your purchase...a retail value of

$399.95.And A Free BedlinerPlus you get a Toyota Truck Bedliner worth $281.90... absolutely free.TOYOTA EASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/G reenville/756-3228

U-1U

OUilu^y,/->pill 13, l0

115 Lots For Sale

THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

12 ACRES. Frog Level No restrictions. S8,000

2W ACRE LOT. Beautiful wooded lot'6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33 Com fnunity water, underground utilities and bridle trails make this just the place tor horse lovers. $12,750

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Property just outside of Win tervllle can be purchased as one tract or may 6e sold in incre ments of 5 acre sections (wooded) $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres

$300 DOWN on '/j acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate tor 8 years. Monthly payment of $176.53 Call John Jackson, 756 4360

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de sac. Great site tor building that dream home Call for details. Ottered at $22.500

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH.INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

John Jackson.ON CALL.756 4360

Tim Smith...................752 9811

Richard Allen 756 4553

Ed Perry.....................752 2867

Geep Johnson.............758 9393

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 5258910,6x1 AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ItESIOENTIAL LOTS For sale (all will perc. some with community waterMot *1, $6600. cleared lot, located on S R 1755 between Blackjack and Shelmerdlne, lot 42. $6600. wooded lot, located on S.R 1753 between Chicod School and Galloway Crossroads; lot 43, 07500. cleared lot. located on S.R 1212 between Stantonsburg Raod and highway 43, lot 44 $7500. wooded lot, located on S R 1751 between Venters and Chicod School; lot 45, $15,000, cleared lot. located in beautltul Baywood between Bell's Fork and highway li; For additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER. PORTSIDE Four bedrooms, 3 baths between river and canal Air, heat, carpet, storage and pier Call 7466127

121

or Rent

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 0181.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. l*o and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, lealurjng Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry (acilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APAftTMEHTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAald Service

Furnished

All Utilities Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GREENVILLA

APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartments tor -ent. ih miles from ECU and Med school. Energy ettecient, wisher/dryer hook ups $205 per month. Includes water Call 756 8948

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool AdiacenI to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appli anees new. carpeted, neat pump and air Immediate c>c cupancy 756 2193

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances turnlshed. no children, no pets, deposit and lease $220 per month. Call 756 5007.

121

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasMr dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

121

\pa

or Rent

NICE 2 BEDROOM, all appli anees 102 Pine Street, In front of Bowling Alley. $225 per month. Contact Saad Rentals. 757 3191.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available tor Immediate oc cupancy $300 per month. No pets 752 3152, ask for John or ryant.

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes, $300 per month. No pels 752 3152

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, large greatroom. carpet, all kitchen appliances, central heat and air, hook ups. large lot 758 5702 nights

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

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart mentj Carpeted, range, refrioerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOth Street,

Call 752-3519

MOBILE HOME on River at Swan Point. Washington NC Large screened porch Call 758 5M1

PUNGO SHORES 3 bedroom. 2 bath, masonry cottage Wrap around screen porch, large lot. river view and deeded access Ideal boating area. $57,5(X). Call Wilma Morgan 1 923 6461

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage naed. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933.

121

AMrtments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient, one bedroom apart meni. Washer and dryer hook ups, 1215 par nnonlh Call 7S6 7815, attar 8 30 p m 756 S3S7

A 2 BEDROOM, l>/y bath, enargy atfecient duplex, appli anees. $285 . 756-7716 alter 5. or weekends.

AFFORDABLE 4 ROOM

Apartment Chestnut Street $165 per month Call after 5:00. 758 7014

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX with deck Privacy, quiel, energy etteclenf. Convenient location. Brownlea Drive. $325 752 6932

AYDEN-NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, carpel. No pets. $145 per month. 746 4474__

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional waihars, dryers, cable TV..

sse'.iT>isftv%Txus

Couples or singles Apartments & mobile homes In Azalea Gardans naar Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 7S4 781S

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!k

Enjoy the privacy of your own townnome with payments lower than monthly rent, $250 monlhl! Call today lor details. Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

NICE 3 ROOM Apartment Stove and refrigerator furnished Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue $135 mop-thly Phone 756 3662 Sunday and AAonday_

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

> 2 large bedrooms

> 11'Z baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

Heal Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

RIVER BLUFF Offers I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. Call 758 4015, Monday Friday, lOam pm, Saturday and Sun day 1pm 5pm. _

121

or Rent

ONE BEDROOM. $195 a month 752 3087.

TWO BEDROOM Apartments available immediately. $300 and $315 per month. Lease and deposit required. Excellent locations Call Ball A Lane. 752 0025.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Availeble CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday9a m. to3p.m.

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMER SUB LEASE, Wilson Acres, furnished, 3 blocks from ECU $330 per month and utilities. 752 8613

LOUIS STREET Apartments I bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

CLASSIFIED OISPUV

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'.Y baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124 OAKMONT SQUARE" APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Diihwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pift Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

7M-4151

TAR RIVER 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 & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

close to campus. Appliances, washer, dryer turnlshed. No pets Lease and deposit re quired. Call Oonnie after 7 756 4364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO ROOM small efficiency apartment. Near college and uptown. $175 per month, this includes utilities. Will b* available AAay I. 402 Holly Street. 752 2114 or 752 6176, 8 to 5

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths $300 per month. Stancfl Drive 2 bedrooms, I bath, central heat and air - $250 per month. Verdant Street 2 bedrooms, l'/z bath duplex townhouse - $290 per month. Village East 2 bedrooms, 1'/z bath townhouse $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duflus Realty, Inc.. 756 0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/y bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

75-0987

121

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR. 2

bedroom. 1W bath. End unit. Outside and attic storage. Energy Etticient Call 756-9006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Yes, Interest Rates Are Headed Back Up Again! But We Can Still Build You A Town House Or Single Family Residence If You Can Qualify And If You Hurry!

10.35%

30 YEAR FIXED RATE MORreAGE MONEY

$i(l lee Cnterprtefi,line-Call 757-1147

Carriage hsT'

APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (JusfpasI Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re frioerators, full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m

Cherry Court

SpKlous 2 bedroom townhouses with 1 Vi baths. Also 1 bedroom apertmonls. Cerpel, dishwashers, compactors, pelio. tree cable TV. washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one

bedroom, apartment, no pets. S20Sper month. 752 2040

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more tor less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium tor only $250 a month I Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639. WII Reid at 758 6050/756 0446. or Jane War renal 758 6050/758 7029

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans 758-6050

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and AAall Naw 2 bedroom brick townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, no pets. $300 per month. 7S6-4746

NvNIENT TO ic\i bedroom, 1 bath duplax with contral air. No pets. Available Immediately Call 7S2 2040

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

tdapai

- Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish (rott free refrigerators, range,

is3i''sr.!r?L*;

have experienced average utility bllli of $50.00 per month One furnished two bedroom avalla ble

Alio, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready In May. No short farm leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets

Our pool and club houia is In construction now. Call us for an appolntmonl to ste our many new units or seme of our existing units tor short term rental.

Professionally AAanaged By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758 6061 Wseknlghtsand 751-1862 or

WsektfwN: 752-7490

NICE QUiET OUPLEk Carpal, hook ups, no pats, naar Mair756-267l or 758 1543.

Truck Countrys Clearance Sale

last week was so SUCCESSFUL, we decided to have a repeat of a SELL-OUT!

Over 100 Pickups, Vans, Customized Vans, Motor Homes, Fine Cars and Also A Few Pop Up Campers.

1977 Datsun Pickup A1 Shape, Blue.................... .$2488

1977 Honda Civic Station Wagon - Good Second Car.......$1677

1977 Ford LTD 4 door Air condition, automatic,

One Owner........................................$1488

1977 Chevrolet Vega Wagon At Shape ...........$1277

1977 Honda Civic 2 door - Economy Special ............$1477

1976 Monte Carlo - 2 door. Hardtop, Fully Equipped, Silver. $2777 1976 Chevy Silverado Pickup - automatic, air condition,

camper cover, Sharp! . ...... $2777

1976 Jeep C J5 - 4 x 4 Blue ........................$2999

1976 Grand Prix - Extra nice. Fully Equipped, White.......$2888

1976 Monte Carlo - Brown with tan vinyl roof. Extra Clean. .$2888

1975 Plymouth Fury - 4 door, Fully Equipped, Green........$999

1975 Pontiac LeMaris Coupe - Sharp!....................$1488

1974 Caravelie 19 Boat and Trailer.......................$988

1973 Ford Gran Torino Station Wagon automatic, air

condition, Runs Good.............. $9

1973 Jeep CJ5 -4x4, Silver ............... $2377

1973 Starcraft Pop Up Camper..........................$999

1971 Cadillac Eldorado - Runs Good!....................$77

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.......................$

1967 lnternatlonalV4 Pickup-Camper Cover...............$777

1966 Buick LeSabre - 4 door, automatic, air condition,

one owner. ..................... $1388

Headquarters for Trucks and R.V.s For All of Eastern N.C.

TRUCK 0

711 North Momorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Acrou From The HolidBy Inn)

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

Hours:

8:00-7:00

Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00-6:00

Sundays

758-8699

Am r1 ments For Rent

I BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appliances. and water included. Ca ble tv hook-up. No pets $195 a month, 756 3923.

I BEDROOM Efficiency. Close to campus. Partially furnished. $140 a month, utilities furnished. Phone 756-4364 after 7, ask for Donnie.

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

for rent. Call 756 8948.

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 * 3 BEDROOMS, washer and

dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 Atonday Friday from 8-5 Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, lor rent. 752 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville Manor. 758 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, I'/i baths $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heat and water Included. $275 per month. 758 0491 or 756 789 before 9 p.m

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. Available AAarch 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 tor summer school and fll $270 per month 756 3563, after 4 p.m

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available AAay I. Call after 3 p.m. 758 3067 or 756 1821.

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. I'/b bath nice neighborhood. $300 per month. Negotiable. Call 756 4410 or 756-5961.

2 BEDROOM OOPLEX in

Shenandoah. 1'^ baths, conve nient to mall and per month. Call 752 8179.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Central air and heat. Appli anees furnished. 105 South Charles Street 757 0688

121

AMrtments iFor Rent

BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

lliamsburg i month. 355 6522, after 5,

WQill

I AAanor $335 per

2 BLOCKS FROM ECU. $200 00 per month, 2 bedroom apartment, 1 bath, refrigerator and range. No pets, no children. Available AAay I. Call 7S2-5126 between 8 AM 5 PM, AAonday Friday

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house. 1050 square feet with fireplace and air condition. Eastern Street Rents for $350 per month. Available In April. Call Clark Branch Management, 355^2000

121

or Rent

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups tor washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752-0180. 756 2766,

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office ^ce 1400 square feet at 2725 East lOth street. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758-4257,2 4 p.m

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000-55,000 square feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756 7417 or 752 4295,

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 16,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive In access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen 8, Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. 51500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call cotlect 1 735 0603.

Your Eastern N.C. Volume Dealer

During the month of April, you can come out and pick the used car that best fits your needs and make us an offer, its that simple. We have a great selection of used cars and trucks, and this Is the chance for you the customer, and us the dealer to get together on a GOOD PRICE and become GOOD FRIENDS. No reasonable offer will be turned down. Check out these great prices today. We appreciate your business.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1984 Dodpe Aries Special Edition Wagon

- automatic, air condition, Just iike new! Great buy!

1983 Dodge Aries automatic, air condition, 4 door, power steering, power brakes. Burgundy.

1983 Dodge 400 - 4 door, automatic, air condition, nice family car. Dark blue.

1983 Dodge Diplomat If you'rp looking for a super nice car, here it is. 4 door. Beige, automatic, air condition, power steering, i power brakes.

1983 Plymouth Sapparo - One owner and like newl S speed with air. Groat car for you sports fans.

1983 Dodge Challenger Sports fans - you will like this car! Sunroof, automatic transmission, air condition. Priced right. 1982 Dodge Colt 2 door, 4 speed, air condition. right color blue.

1982 Dodge Colt - 4 speed with economy power.

1982 BuIck Regal 2 door, air condition, stereo and cruise control, Burgundy.

1982 Toyota Corolla One owner and just like new! 4 door, automatic, air condition. Good price!

1982 Plymouth Gran Fury If you want a just like new car, with a great price, then youll have to see this one. Sharp!

1981 Plymouth TC3 2 door, automatic, air condition, Nice car for those drivers to the beach.

1981 Dodge Omni - Great gas mileage, 4 door, 4 speed. White.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door automatic, air condition. Great car for student.

1981 Olds Cutlaas Now here's a family car* 4 door, automatic, air condition, white with blue cloth interior.

1981 Ford Fahrmont Blue, 4 door, automatic, air condition, good gas mileage. 19Bl Cadillac Fleetwood * This car has all the equipment! I mean loaded. Gray with Gray velour interior.

1981 Dodge Mirada Sharp! 2 door, Dark blue automatic. Air condition, Low miles. 1981 Plymouth Horizon 2 door, 4 sped, and great gas mileage too!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Sharp! Sharp! Sharp! One owner too! That's all we can say about this one!

1980 Ford Mustang ^ This car is blue, 2 door, 5 speed with low miles. Great gas saver.

1980 Chryslur LuBaron Good family transportation. 4 door, air condition, low mileage. Youll have to test dirve this car to see how nice!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird - Great car for student or teen driver. Priced right and looks neat.

1980 Ford Thundcrbird - This car is goooooo Looooooking! Wire wheels, tilt, cruise, white with blue cloth interior. Stereo, ' automatic, air condition.

1980 Plymouth Volare 2 door with automatic, air condition. Priced to sell. 6 Cylinder.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix This car gives you a great ride along with the fuel economy you would be looking for. Gray with blue cloth interior.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Talking about nice! This car is Sharp! A one owner with automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. Excellent price.

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon Its almost summer and this car would make a great vacation car for the family. Dont let the year model fool you! It's a nice car! Automatic, air condition.

1978 Buick Skylark 4 door, air condition, power steering and brakes. Green.

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon - automatic, air condition. Burgundy.

1978 Dodge Diplomat - 4 door, automatic, air condition.

1978 Plymouth Fury - 2 door, automatic, gray.

1978 Chrysler Town and Country Wagon

- automatic, air condition. Woodgrain.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, air, automatic, white.

1977 Mercury Monarch 2 door. Gray, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Nice Car!

TRUCKS

1984 Dodge D150 - Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, V-8 engine too!

1983 CMC S15 This truck is just like new. It's automatic with air condition, great stereo, tilt wheel and camper shell priced to sell!

1983 Dodge Sportsman Van 8

passenger, great buy for church or civic group. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, two tone.

1983 Chevrolet El Camino - Nice! Nice! Nice! Like an 84 but priced like an '83. automatic, air, stereo, cruise, power windows.

1982 Dodge D150 Sharp Truck! Automatic, air condition. Red an(i White. 1982 Ford Paaacnger Van - Carries 8 and cargo tool Automatic, air condition and stereo with cassette. White, Like new, one owner.

1980 Dodga D50 - Automatic, White.

1978 Jeep Cherokee Automatic, air condition, Blue with cloth interior, priced right!

We, at Joe Culllpher-Chrysler* Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot take great pride in having a sales staff that Is trained and qualified in helping you with your automotive needs. They know that you, the customer, deserve the very best In sales and service.

Mickey Pllgreen Dwight Meyers Britt Harrell Lynn Kent

Joe Cullipher Chrysler>PlymouthDodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Saturday 8:30*5:00

Greenville. N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday Apiil 15. 1984 0.1-J

'tl25 Condominiums For Rent

..CONVtENIENT to medical ''complex and mall. 2 bedroom, 1bath townhouse with hook ups. All electric, no pets $310 per month. 752 2040 or 756 8904

FOR SALE BY OWNER West Port Bogue Sound. Waterfront condominium in Beacon's Reach. Four year guaranteed lase with esculationg lease payment. End unit with all extras included Call 919 728 7413. nights and weekends

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hospital. 2''3 baths, 2 bedroom, tfreal room. Phone 355 6002,

OCEAN FRONT Condominium on Hilton Head Sports, recre ation. and fitness facilities ^Seasonal rates 746 3500

'HJAIL RIDGE - 3 bedroom I condominium available, March 2' j baths, fully carpeted, heat rump, and all appliances prnished Call Judy at 355 2000. nday Friday 8 30 to 5 00

127 Houses For Rent 129 Lots For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Griffon. $200 $250 per month. Call Max Waters af Unity Inc., 524 7147 day, 524 4007 nights.

2 STORY 3 bedroom and all appliances Neat on East 5th street. $400 Call Carl Darden 758-1983 nights weekends 758 2230.

TRAILER LOT FOR Rent in country Call 756 3386 aHer 6 p.m

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to the University. Call after 4 pm. 756 0528.

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.

rBEDROOM, 1'2 bath, Univer sity condominium. Cable felevi , Sion, patio, access to pool and ladromat Convenient to ECU $275 with lease Call 756 5058, after 5.

3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridge Available immediately Rents fpr $600 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

3 BEDROOM condominium at Quail Ridge Available imme iiately $600 per month Call Lorelle 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM condominium at Windy Ridge Available in March $455 month Call Lorelle 355 2000

127 Houses For Rent

(COMFORTABLE SIX room r House. Two to three bedrooms. )'202 Hillsdale Call 753 3118 after '6 pm

;-DWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, 1'a baths, central heta and air $400 per month .PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3

/bedrooms, 2 baths $350 per

month RIVERHILLS 3 4 /bedrooms, 2 baths $500 per

month East 13th Street 3

; bedrooms, 1 bath $300 per

'.month All require lease and 'isecurity deposit Duffus Realty, ".Inc, 756 0811

3 BEDROOM, 2'j baths, garaoe and appliances furnished In Winterville $375 a month. 756 7703

3 BEDROOM RANCH IN

Winterville Month to month Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

3 BEDROOM, 1'2 baths Fami lies only. Available May 10. $375 per month, lease and deposit required 756 2080.

AYDENGREENVILLE

private lots. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 746-6847, before 8 p.m. 524 4349 anytime.

FURNISHED MOBILE home tor rent. No pets, no children. References and deposit re quired. Call 752 5262 or 752 4008

NICE OUIET home for nice quiet person No children, pets New 14 wide near hospital and Mall 756 2671 or 758 1543.

SPECIAL RATES on I. 2. and 3 bedroom mobile homes $130 and up No pets, no children 758 0745.

TRAILER FOR RENT 2

bedroom. I'v bath. Available May I. 758 814 between 2 pm 6 pm

3 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 Griffon 1 524 5507.

129 Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection First month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12X40 TRAILER For rent Completely furnished o pets, no children. Call 756 1595 or

756 0461___

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a m, to8p.m

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished Good condition, good park No children, no pets $150. 756 0801 after 5p m 2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children 756 0005.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer, air, furnished, no pets, no children. 758 4857

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED HOUSE In Red

I,Oak subdivision Suitable for ,,couple or couple with one child ,$395 Shown by appointment i Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

./HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

I','in Greenville and near Ayden ), 746 3284or 524 3180 _

(DEAL FOR LARGE Family 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, close to university Option to rent up stairs as efteciency Call collect 615 352 5222 , 9 30 6:30 or 615 352 1500 after 7

* INTERESTED IN LIVING IN a

small neighborhood? 5 room ' house, rent negotiable, less than j minutes to industrial park

|;J7S2 6580.5 9__

|'ww^KDALE;3 bedrooms, 1'i r*ijath, carpet, garage $300, l"*laase, deposit, and references ^286 5706

iQNE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood Ayden. $190 756 8160

Maying away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Walt Shackelford is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Walt won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of March.

from

A Place YbuCan OmtOn. a Ua^xhmsC

H FORn |i^

758-0114

10th 8 264 Bypass

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

I Protesstonally MonogMl By Contact: REMCO EAST

P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Days: 919/758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

remco

east,

inc.

135

Office Space For Rent

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on I Evans Street (3 offices). 756- ! 7417 or 752 4295 i

FOR LEASE Sales or office wace 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 758 4257 2 4pm

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE^ FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and janitorial services lurhished Chapin Little Building. 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

Searching tor the right townhouser Watch Classihed every day __

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con tael J T or Tommy Williams,

756 7815.___

THREE OFFICES DIRECT

across the street from the Courthouse Ideal for two-man office organization Call 752 1138or after 5:00 call 756 5708 UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 752 3850 I J PRIVATE offices with bathroom. Available in April. Off 264 Business $125 per month plus electric Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.__

137 Resort Property ___For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, ocean view 3 bedroom, sleeps 6, central air 752 7868 EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanlront, I. 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Really, I 354 3212

137 Resort Property _For Rent

MATURE, PROFESSIONAL

couple would like to rent river cotiage within 40 miles ol Greenville Preler small cot tage on the water, will lease, or possible lease with option Call after 6 weekdays, any time

weekends 746 2702__

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home tor rent at Salter Path. Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 756 7067

OCEAN FRONT RESORT

Condominium on Hilton Head Sports, recreation, and fitness facilities Seasonal rates 746

3500.__

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium. Available week of June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days, 756 2899 after 6 Ask for Buddy

138 Rooms For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted 144 Wanted To Buy

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM AND BATH near ECU Library for summer school student References No Weekends 752 5529

MEDIUM SIZED ROOM tor rent share bath with two people, light cooking $30 per week 758 7904

PRIVATE furnished bedroom with refrigerator tor male, across from college 758 2585

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse. Call after 5. 355 6522 and 752 1888

FEMALE ROOMMATE TO

Share house near Pitt Com munity College $145 plus utilities Call 355 6713

NEAT RESPONSIBLE

roommate wanted immediately to share 2 bedroom townhouse Rent 132 50 plus 'z utilities and phone Call 756 8442 anytime on weekends and after 5 on weekdays or 355 2058 NEEDED 3 ROOMMATES through August $71 25 plus utilities 1 mile from campus, near bus slop pool 756 6 748

RESPONSIBLE MALE or

Female roommate needed to share trailer Non smoker Call after 5 30. 758 6993

ROOMMATE NEEDED For 4

bedroom brick house on East ern Street Rent $100 a month plus utilities Call Patty at 757 1293

175.00 A MONTH and '?

utilities Call Glenn 742 8238

144 Wanted To Buy ; antique^QrTenTal r^

Any size or condition 637 4233 extension? Monday Friday

i BEASLEY LUMBER Products I will pay up to $150 per M tor I good grade standing Pine ; Timber Also top prices paid tor I good grade Pine logs delivered ' to Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 I 4203

I LARGE OR SMALL Mobile I Home Park within 100 miles ot ' Greenville call Harold Creech, Business 8. Real Estate Broker : with The Marketplace, Inc 752 3666

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico I Timber Company Inc tSaSI'

I WANTED t6~uY siandinq limber Large or small tracts Any species 46 6825 or 46 i 2041

1976 1980 AUTOS and trucks

Top wholesale prices Gnmsley I Motors 2900 East lOlh SIrec-t ' 757 1046.

I n^rTcTES Wanted'Must bo I within 5 miles ot Greenville and suitable lor septic lank contact I Harold Creech Business 8 Real Estate Broker. 752 4348 j 5 OR MORE acres ol Tand I developed or undeveloped i Woods land or cleared Within 2 i miles ol Winterville. on hard 1 surface Must be high and perked Call 355 7094

148 Wanted To Rent

AGENTS NEEDED top com

mission paid Call 753 5243 Nelson Hurchette

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished Located Oakwood Acres $140 a month. 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM Furnished or un furnished, air, on nice shady lot, $170 per month. Available 15tholApril.756 0108

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 oi write P O Box 667, Greenville. NC lor your tree copy ol "Homes For Living ". 4 monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your tree copy ol 'Homes For Living', in the city you are going to Know the reel estele market belore^u get there Your copy is m our ollice We can help you buy. sell or trade e home any place in the nation

Lexington Square Townhomes

Phase III ONLYl-3 BEDROOM UNIT LEFT

Buyer Makes All Interior Choices

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

Enjoy ^ 'f

Comfort In

Apartment Living At

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Willow

St.

OfUct

1st. StTl

Muit see to appreciate what this 3 bedrom rambler in Brook Valley has to offer. Cheerful and spacious kitchen that would delight any gourmet. Formal Living and Dining. Large den with fireplace. 10 3 4% per annum financing available.

$85,000.00 Jeannette @ Agency, Inc.

756-1322

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 - 4

J LARGE. GRACIOUS, AND VERY ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOUSE features 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, living ^ room, den with fireplace, kitchen, recreation room, & 2 large utility rooms; large yard with patio ^ in back; completely refurbished & repainted, in side & out; central air conditioning p/ovidd by ^ new gas unit; located near to hospital ail 316 Roundtree Drive In Moyewood

tA- REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2723 E. 10th StrMt ^ 752-4348

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 unit*. Waeher/Dryer hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club house and playground for the kida. Near ECU.

Office Located At:

1400 Willow Street At The Corner Of Elm & WUlow 752-4225

Managed By:

OaShelterCori

tit tSuu

752-3000

FANTASTIC FHA ASSUMPTION

406 South Eastern St.

By owner. Dutch Colonial. '/2 block from campus. 3 bedroom, outstanding condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appliances. Must see.

*61,900 Ask for Mary

752-0913

OWNER

*53,500. Assumable 10.5S APR, VA loan for 1500 square fool brick ranch in Cambrldga Subdivision. Monthly payments under *500 PITI. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with tireplaca. heat pump. Many extras. Call 756-6067 Friday. Saturday, or Sunday tor appolnlmanl.

TO BUY'OR SELL A BUSINESS IN CONFIDENCE,

CONTACT HAROLD CREECH

Business & Real Estate Broker (more than 28 years experience in locating & assisting business & industry)

Call 752-3666 or 752-4348

THE MARKETPLACE, INC.

k'k'k-k'k-k'k'kirir'k'k'k'k

A-

REDUCED BY *2,500.00

ATTRACTIVE & COZY STARTER HOUSE in

real good condition; conveniently located just outside city limits ol Greenville near to industrial plants; 5 rooms plus bath, utility room, and carport; nice yard with room for small garden in back; available immediately.

Real Estate Brokers

2723 E. 10th street 752-4348

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

...

QUAIL Rll)(>i: Wi- lusl slartfil n lu-w building with suvuiul ll'ils 'tnd two

hidrooms .tv.tilubli' (iivn us <i < all and

use our 11) db'V, fixed financing on these units lo he completed this spiing^ iiiied in the upper $40 s to mid $()0s ( all now to gel die best selection Unit No

1012 I) Across the creek oil (.)uail Hidcge

Road

Hostess: Marie Davis

REALTY WORLD?)

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

-^VL-.

4f,

Si^ up for Rollinwood now

Pre-Opening prices from M7,500

City Uvtng with country charm 3 year old home Excellent condition. Over 1500 square feet Assume 12V4% loan Large eat-in kitchen, roomy den with bullt-ins, 2 car detached garage with storage 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low *60's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756^1997, 756-2904 k

:(XiRaihnsl)n5ciira-nvilk.-. NarthCdrolirui ;7k14

Opc-nl>dil5 I 7

It voulhcHiithl you'll altAiOshelivinj. in an aparliiK-nl. then think a^ain Rollmwixxl has a hoiiK- you can afloril But you have toad now I he prices w ill itKreasc scxrn.

There arc three ditterent lltxir plans fochfxjsc from. And they coiik- com plete w ith refrigerator, microwave (A'cn, dishwasher. selUleaning oven, ceiling fan. oak cabinetry , masonry rireplacc. stainc-d glass front dtxir. and the cxonotny ot energy ell iciency And the hoiiKs are arranged in a lovely community setting

Visit Rollinwixxl Kkl.r. ( I'luoiit

andstakeyourclaimas.il '

(919) 7564511

ROXlNVUXli

Q.-J2 1 tie Daily Greonviiie NC

Sunday April 15. 1984

The Real Estate

TOWNHOUSE FORSALE BY OWNER

Two bfdriMimk I'j balhs dck. (Irr-pldc*-. tfiling (an 4 monlhk old CVniral ait (teal pump. a>sumalilf !(*% Conlarl

HH5 I0I Kxl 202 Of 869-6719

cHiCftmait ut tUt <Slatt 732-3000

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 4:30 P.M.

HARDEE ACRES -102 RIDGE ROAD Lyle Davis: Hostess 756-2904

NO CREDIT CHECK - Payment leas than $375 per month

CORNER LOT-ASSUME 9'?o LOAN PLUS EQUITY settle in this well kept home with cozy den S fireplace cheerful kitchen S breakfast area (glass sliding doorsi 3 bedrooms. 1G baths, one car garage screened in patio-partly fenced in back yard! LOW $50,000.00.

DIRECTION. Get on Hwy 33-Washington HwyGo about S'/t miles-Take right into Hardee ,Acres-Bear right and stay on Circle Drive-Go to end-Take right on Ridge-House on right-Sign in yard

HOP INTO SPRING

WITH

758-0655

PICTURESQUE. SERENE SETTING enhances the natural beauty of this 2' ? story home in Fountain Be the first to see this newly listed bargain! Features in elude 3-4 bedrooms (4lh bedroom is perfect tor play room). IVj baths, family room, eal-m kitchen, foyer dining room and detached garage Possible 934% li nancing available to qualified buyer S downpay ment $59.900.

Listing Broker - Mavis Butts 752-7073

NO QUALIFYING TO ASSUME the avz FHA mortgage on this cute starter house Features 3 bedropms. t/i baths, large playroom/game room, country dine-in kitchen living room, and detached 2-car garage Prime location for the couple that needs easy access to major arteries in Greenville $42,500.

Listing Broker - Shirley Morrison 758-5463

YOU& YOUR LAWN MOWER WILL LOVE THE YARDS IN

HERITAGE

VILLAGE

Yes you do have your own yard in Heritage Village (not to mention a superb home in a great location), but it s not the size of a small farm and you won t spend the weekends mowing the grass Enjoy your weekends and relax in HERITAGE VILLAGE

ONLY

*39,500!

Open Sunday 2 - 5

ball & lane

Corner

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 PM

1118 E. RAGSDALE ROAD COLLEGE COURT

BEAUTIFUL 3 Bedroom, IV2 bath brick home with approximately 1622 square feet, fireplace, and workshop. Hostess: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

Onlui^

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

271 7 S Wemorial Dr Greenville's First Century 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATE

AnENTION REAL ESTATE BROKERS

DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS AND ACCEPTANCE OF OUR PRODUCT AND FINANCING, WE ARE EXPANDING OUR STAFF. WE NOW HAVE PROJECTS UNDERWAY IN OTHER AREAS OF THE STATE AS WELL AS A NEW PROJECT NEAR the HOSPITAL HERE IN GREEN-VILLE. IF YOU ENJOY A CHALLENGE, WANT THE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY AND HAVE A VALID NORTH CAROLINA REAL ESTATE BROKERS LICENSE, PLEASE CALL US FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. WE CAN OFFER A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE NOT LIMITED TO SALES AND IT IS NOT NECESSARY FOR YOU TO BE EXPERIENCED IN THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

CALL JOE WARD OR SARA STANCIL AT COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES FOR YOUR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW.

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

11(1 SOUTH EVANS GREF.NVIL1.E. N,C. 27834

919-758-6050

in/ Tipton & Associates

^ 2.14 Greffnviile Blvd.

"TFi^ rfr

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-6810

Lots, Land, Commercial Property

10.000Commercial lot on Evans St. Zoned CDF

25.000Lot MacGregor Downs 31,500-Lot & Acres MacGregor Downs

46.000Land Grimesland Area 123,800Commercial Property-264 West

125.000-5,000 Square foot Commercial Building, Downtown area 135 000Assume 6 5/8% loan on this 5,000 square foot

Commercial Building on 1 acre of land. Multi usage.

Residential

-120,000 Williamston; Negotiate your dream house. Magnificent 6,000 square feet Traditional. 6 bedrooms, 6V2 baths, beautiful crystal chandelier, spiral staircase. Must see.

87.500 Brook Valley. Quiet Luxury. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on an extra large lot. Fenced back yard and deck make this an exceptional buy.

64.500 Buyer Br Wise. This cream puff is just waiting for you. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick. Large lot. Refrigerator and drapes included.

53.500 Remember the 50s. No qualifying to assume this 11V2 % VA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot. Garage, den with fireplace.

53.000- Cloud 9 Condominium. Windy Ridge. Price just reduced. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining area. Make an offer.

49.500 Rural Serenity buys this unique contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. On large lot.

40.000- Grifton. Good buy. $1,500 assumes Farmers Home loan on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath fanch with carport. Very nice neighborhood.

40.000- Ayden. FmHA assumption. 3 bedrooms, IVz bath brick ranch with carport.

37.500 Fountain. FmHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

28.000- Dont Pay Uncle SamInvest-Two houses for the price of one. Call for details.

25.000- 8% loan assumption on this 2 bedroom bungalow. Better Hurry!

16.000- Mobile Home on large lot. Fenced in yard. Large storage building.

Sold, Sold, Sold! Tired of hearing those words when you call on an ad! Keep ahead of the market! Let us know what type of home you are looking forthen we will look for you.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

OVERTON

POWERS

703 E. Greenville Blvd. Adjoining The Optical Palace And Arbys

355-6500

BRENTWOOD-POSSIBLE 10.39H NC HOUSEINQ MOkCY AVAILABLE on this 3 bodtoom, 2 bath brick ranch which features large den with fireplace, dining room, convenient location. S72.S00.

taVEDERE BLUE RtBBON HOME 102 Darwin Court. 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large great room with firaplaca, dining room, large wooded lot. $7B,000.

CLUB PINES TRANSCEND THE ORDINARY! Traditional 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath on wooded lot. Numerous extras $103,000.

CLUB PINES-Better by Design. Outstanding 4 room. 2Vi bath traditional on wooded lot, screen^ ln porch, sunken great room Over 2.300 square feet Hurryl S110,000.

752-0025

756-4693

America's Number 1 Top Seller CENTURY 21 CALL TODA> ABOUT OUR NEW CONSTRUCTION WE CUSTOM BUILD QUALITY HOMES

ROD TUGWELL

7534302

PAM HEQGER

3SS415I

BETH POTTS

7584255

AL BALDWIN, on caN ,758-7836

STEVE DENTON

7524181

BIUMOMUSON

, 7S44B43

BARBARA TIPTON

7S(h2421 NATHAN WEEKS _ 75M0M

$109,500Seller has moved and says make me an offer! One of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Be a part of It as you enjoy living in this attractive, very spacios home. See for yourself the specialities of this home.

$84,900Why not take a look! Theres nothing to lose and everything to gain. Youll love I this beautiful home with it all. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fantastic great room with unusual, decora-Itive fireplace, wet bar, study or I sewing room, extra large deck, % acre lot and more.

$69,900-REDUCED TO $64,900;' Seller wants to sell. Price reduced! This home provides you with that much desired haven of rest. Off the beaten path provides peace and quiet. Nearly two acres of land gives freedom to roam, newly remodeled interior gives delight in living, its definitely a must see!

$57,900Life would be a dream living in this spacious 4-5 bedroom home. Newly painted exterior. Family room with fireplace, dining room, sewing room, study, etc. Very versatile plan. Screened porch, double garage with workshop. Fenced back yard. Near university and schools. A very nice house for the money.

$52,900Hey, youre missing out if you havent see this new listing. Everyone likes the College Court area. Youll agree when you see ths immaculate interior. Family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1*/t baths, pretty dining area, kitchen with Jenn-Aire stove and deck.

$52,000This package is a real deal! Can you believe a beautiful brick home with 1458 square feet and only five years old on a double lot tor this price! Plus to give you the privacy we all desire the entire side and backyard has a beautiful redwood fence ($6600). Extra amenities include fireplace, heatpump, garage, patio, etc.

$48,000Like trees, like thBl country, like special features like carport, fireplace, central air, I then youll like this home. Very] good financing through Federal I Land Bank if qualified. Call forj your showing now.

$44,900We dont understand why this home hasnt sold. Perhaps because you havent seen it. Located in a very nice neighborhood close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Has good assumable loan. Balance owing is $35,969.18. Payments $340.85.

$44,000Its an affordable price] range! Good loan assumption^ Immaculate inside and out. Heat pump, 3 bedrooms, batha^i Call today. Assumable FHA 239 loan. Balance $36,000. Paymenti based on income.

$35,900-Whata keeping you? This is an opportunity you cant afford to mlas. Make an offer on this home in Hardee Acres. Youll get a good buy! 2 or 3 bedrooms, fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination.

$28,000Theres nothing else say except this Is a investment. Small country near hospital. 2 bedrooms, tar room, furnished kitchen, W acr lot. Space for garden. Lots privacy. Proaontly rented $250.00. Make an offer.

$24,500-Excellent rental opfKN-tunity. Aaaume FHA 8W% loen with monthly peymonta of $168.00. Presontly rented for $200 per month. Kitchen furnished. Fireplace in family room.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday Apnl 15. 19B4 D*13THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

panrvlic^ plantation

YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING

There s an exciting new waterfront residential community |ust 6miles east of Wasnmgton Right in your own backyard The character of our community is reflected in large home-sites for custom building and multi-level two and three bedroom townhomes

You II find iis particularly appealing if you appreciate boating and waterfront living as we offer a private dock and marina to our homeowners

. Isn t It time ^ou visited Pamlico Plantation^ You don t know what you re missing'

Sales by

WESTMINSTER COMPANY BUILDER

WEYERHAEUSER REAL ESTATE COMPANY DEVELOPER

19)91 946-912)

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA&FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY.OWNERI PLEASE CALL

MILLIE LILLEY. BROKER 752-4139

FOR SALE BY OWNER

18 X 30' Inground pool enclosed by Picturesque 7 naturally weathered fence and lots ot trees tor total privacy. You can change your swimsuit in a recentiy remodeled. 3 bedroom, brick, ranch with beautiful carpet and hardwood floors that we'll Include in the deal. House has large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty ol cabinets, dining area, cozy den with fireplace, and laundry room. $59,400. Will go in a hurry!!

758-1355

Home Federal's Loan Team Can Help Put Your Welcome Mat Out.

Adjustable

Rate '

Morlgagas ..

Residential

and

Commercial

Financing

rsuc

TALK WITH US; THE TEAM YOU CAN DEPEND ON.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AM) LOAM ASSOOAHOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Sorry, We Were So Busy Selling Homes Last Week That We Did Not Have Time To Prepare Our Ad!

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

THANKS A LOT" for calling us!

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime

OFFICE; 746-2166 Open Today From 1 to 5 P.M. Non-Office Hours 746-3472

WE ARE PROUD to present this new listing in Gritton located on nice corner lot in a great neighborhood , You should see this immaculate brick ranch with 2 bedrooms, one a whopping 13x20'?. big kitchen din- ing area boasting lots ol cabinet space, sliding glass doors to back yard, and washer dryer hook up, Texas size living room and lovely interior decor with beauti ful wall-to wall carpet throughout You'll appreciate the carport especially on those rainy days and for the handyman theres a 20x24 garage, workshop in back with 2 doors, electricity and cement floor Boasting over 1,200 square feet this home is priced to sell at $45.600. Take a look today _

DOES CONVENIENCE AND LOCATION COUNT? Don !

miss this 3 bedroom, 2 hath home that is close to everything You'll whislle while you work in the spacious kitchen with its corning ware sKrve There is a living room, large utility room, a family room with sliding glass doois that open onto a laiqe screened porch, heat pump and lenced back y.iid Owner transferred Assume this VA loan anil move right in $44.900

THE ONLY THING BETTER THAN THE ADDRESS IS THE HOME ITSELF Located in prestigious Forrest Acres. Gritlon, IS this custom built 2 bedroom buck ranch which IS a |0y to behold The home boasts 1,900 square feet ol living area and includes a huge living room with tireplace. den with a wood stove insert, slate loyer, all ceramic bath and kitchen, screened porch with B B Q grill and a big basement REDUCED to $54.500. ^

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified buyer You n love this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden with its large eat-in kitchen, living room, hardwood floors and ah. tached garage Plant your own garden in its enclosed* fenced yard and en)oy the fruit (rom its many fruit trees See this one today $41,500.

SPRING'S STIRRING around this lovely brick home, just perfect for the family who is seeking a great loca tion in a nice neighborhood and convenient to everything This home (ealures a large living room with fireplace, kitchen with big dining area, bath, central heal and attached garage Call lor an appointment today $45,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES, HERE IT IS. This economical 3 bedroom brick home can be yours cause the price is right Features 1V? baths, large eat in kitchen, bath, and living room Live in one side and rent the other Ayden $35.000.

DUPLEX. Conveniently located to almost everything Each apartment has 2 bedrooms kitchen, bath, and^ living room Live tn one side and rent the other Ayden $35.000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING tn Winlerville may be lus! what you need Formally a barber shop Beauty parlor in back presently rented $39,500,

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden 12,800 square feel, 2 story corner lot $25,000.

$4.000. Lot on Edge Road in Ayden with trees, city water, sewage, police and lire protection 4 ACRES OF PRIVACY and all the trees you could want Located 3'/? miles east ol Ayden Maps and additional inlormation in our oltice $10.000.

APPROXIMATELY 7 acres )ust outside Ayden City water

YOUR OWN ESTATE located about 8 miles east ol Ayden Almost 500 leet (roiiling SR H1724 Front 8 acres cleared, 20 acres recently cut over One acre tobacco $35.000.

ON CALL TODAY Louise H. Moseley, GRI

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Sue Henson REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-3375

NEW LISTINGS

your COUNTRY ESTATE

And it has nineteen acres, a beautiful ranch home, .Lh X 35 concrete block garage, smokehouse, patio and anil Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fireplace insert, wood box $115/K)0

TWO ACRES WITH STABLES

Approximately two wooded acres with stables Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, oil and electric baseboard heal pS. split rail f^ing On SR 1203 $90 000

HARDEEACRES

net bt Living room, family room, fireplace, dining three bedrooms', I'/z baths, money, saving iant electric heal You will appreciate this ho" ly $46,500

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

V A OWNED

(rili(ii KffMirt-ri 4ni) p^ini*< <f ihv insid' 4ik1 oulsid* Thft'f IVcJnHimN Sdlh iiviiMji nxjm diiuii^ VA

linaniii'9 availab^ lo gualifn-tl Wieiars (tfSoii VWfdiis <1 1X1

CHERRVVIEW

Axttum.' ihe f-HA Mtdii un the- MLK.i fVk

Duityahm i.i'ars )i APR

Sh ixxt t'lidiK It-quiffii PaLm*nh <,i 2H(I per nviRib Ahi<ul 1) .t-ais r*'mait''i''j Thit*' ^th liyiuu

rijofn vi'ih' f'T>M?

MYRTLE AVENUE

Two Vilf'Wifn and 'dv .nac)

201 Commerce St.

SINGLETREE

pOMlbW FHA loan assumpiion on this three Iroofn and bath ranch home Great room, dining a. itood deck, electric baseboard heat, central air

Urtl-hj.- I..1.'tt-.il Olyiti "XU I

UNIVERSITY

lisv d. ('!ildi .iiwilrrtt-nl d 'I'tiii, *i.r ,-1.11

"I ,'.ui tii k-w '"'itiil

li.iaiv Knampjs I,*,, nwlim.m, tMlh HUtg fittjPt .111- iii-plat,- ..Xft-i .'I

THIRTEENTH STREET

P.i, -.tni, *iai ivi-n ri-pa,t.i and paii-U-il .,n 't-i,* tfistdf ard tjisidx Thft-i-

VilT'atW Pali; livmij fxtm linin,j

M,m .W Mli

BELOW TAX VALUE SjtWdi lal rrtiiiilior N -x ptnvil *av vil. ilv ia laiuf Th.- *ani, ihK hixiv : ' In t -Ji'id'- '111 il'f"

VdtiK.m'. ar.j 1-7 Baih> I'-yxi in 1119 ifjom iih lirxptdKf dimrg rvMH n-aP dfplatx kitciwi familv nx,m vwing niom cwnedritath ifeKX'

FOUNTAIN

Thii nxf ranch httrrv .s iJil (vrtml t'X ihir vnatleT (airelv Three !vdr,m!. hung room ;arge rr'rhen lenced card move in.rindilirxi Callloilai. t.ttnhi

KENNEDY ESTATES

Three trerlrrjrcm and !' J naih bnrh ranch l.mngrrxjm dimngarea Large den area

vibnnii

REDUCED COUNTRY SQUIRE

He\' Thu Cale .urter htime has been reduced m ptxe' tveri a pr/wibie ban acumptKjn' Tr*rj .arge bedrrxtma balh hcing rtxim dir-tiu area tWViXI TOWNHOMES

tHA irnanctng orr ihtse ne t.nanhr.rnes n Sbenandnab Twr, bedrnoms 1'7 Patbi hvtng rrjom Itning area refrtgera luT eilhxe maber Or f. S4(i irlll

HOUVWOOD ACRES

PoMible farmers Home loan assumpte.r-, Three bedrooms I' i baths bi-mg r-xim elccttx baseboard heat S4II VXl SWEETBRIAR Neat Stmpwn Three bedrrxunis bath .jivmg room, .dining area eieclnc batebnard hear caiprjrt Chuntty humg at aieatonableprireMI SOU

INDEPENDENCE ACRES At Gailosnvt Ciotatoads Cute and almost ne One ye* bedroom

home -rth bieeldasi hat and ealra kitchen cabtnels Only a short disume from Simpson Its reads lot you' fmHA ban M2 <>0(1

SYLVAN DRIVE

Spacious Oungalws Myie Three or lout bedrooms hvnsg dining rombrnation Feeplace Li baths lattttV lootn or fourth bedtrx,m staage N C Housing Finance'.r.annig^g^bj^M I flOII

Three hedfoom and 1' t hath tartch home ith a ptAstble ban assumptuxi f.stta aige bt Lising tr,om Ornmg atea catpon or! heat M Wi

BLACKJACK Counttv home About one tot Three bedrooms to baths kungioom dmmg room iaiiiilv room rrtrigeialot Possible FHA ban assumption M4 hOO HBLJiOAUAflEA 0ner says lelT Three bedrooms hath iiurg room lireplate dmmg room porch itoia^huilding

glassed m .

Beaulifulh, andscaped M4 t

OAKOIOVE

Corner ranch hcxne tm a iargr avided Ini Thiee bedtvims hen baths iiung rrm fiiepiace dmmg atea laipM' 'enring Flealililotmsett MhWd ONTHIEWATER

Yoai .Mir heach hrmt oatage f.ass cate *ith aiummum sidifig Three bedtvu

bath ks rig room pier sloiaw buudmg a cur Mem home lor onb MS flOU

coumnrwHK

Voii can itl hiy a ne* home m the lorlics Financing with FHA VA t* Farmer i Ftome Three bedrooms b^ ksimgioom dmmg area

HARfieEACRES

0net kx Uvmg room latmly room Inplacc. dining^, three be^ooms IHt halhi inont'lMlnng tadtanTelerm'

leal tiipi. .11...... I'

Mn iikl

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Ownvf kkili ^4't' w'fh '.plHzr If rhft- rvdn-ifPs 1; ttvnsj f "7

dinifhjArfd famik Mkijm >4.

CHESTNUT STREET

A- dn iri'.k'kinn^fit (ft' V m.i**'! .* > Jupit'X 'M UN' d' Vf>Uf '8AI hoTTli' f'-il ru'dfdonts I'dfhs vfuj f-Mtfn *,i-

ftfvpldtt' fdniiK fFfom vk'?)* Iiifp...s prttio ptdyhou-M ^47 OfNi

STOKES

BrKkfdmh tiGm.- Tt.h's'1>. r^aths ifviny d'fiukj l.iini'.

<47 <1

LOAN ASSUMPTION

AH frJ rtihdl'lstijk* *1 I^ll'

tsMjmpfifii ,1- Hdi It'i' Affk's' Tfftt" Vsjri.r<n3t j'.'NiJ)"* huffj f'H'm drt'd tt-rfTriUf r.Jfrti^k' >4'' )*<

highway 33 WEST

VVf Alii pat. p^kii'Ts -iP tFib four 'S .ifi r t IK 1 7 tidftr H-iii*' tivcyi ""

Un\fiv Ki.0 !tfvpid('s .Mijtks''

'jdid^t l-df<}* b*dr(y;fTi ft p!ur^tN^^ *<<' Vdaiv $4h So(

SINGLETREE

A fHA kjt dNsumpii' r yt' i^i*^

hiv* bwditxyfi*-drxi hdlh rant!'

(>tat rfyFFfn dintr.t| dfva Vi^

fitiftru rvd'k^'Ntrtr;! kcdl I'tirfd -x

EASTWOOD

A frjfiih !fnw ot ShStkK fa-v- fi'cdi

fUXim WllN tflfpitlf dfill *-xJNf'..s

lintri'i df^d Th!Lf tvtlr-ytim** !' .*

dfpcin (ennrttdii r4M -)tiff

SUV DRIVE

'AiiF jhi- pntA- auil this H,iUef v"<t ' kVsi to kjiJt dl Ihh h'xm-' I We* (M'df'Mrtis

PdfH hvtng rf/i/fln irt'pLdfk (k-Brra h^at and ait sicnag*' ot p'jfli'rv m rdt S4< VM

UNIVERSITY

Ckfttf to ttw urHv**rsit. Jjsi "

outwd** aFid iniiuldttffi Ffv** vdf'tc.ni-tiat^'' "''^9 ftfVplrld'

'dinTng Of>k ! tn t ..

l amps -

SHERWOOD ACRES

A lonw^riteni kKdtif.f. l-.r this tVtrk fan. Fov*^ hvtng r..T>ri Aith Wpiai.' i;nnrg rift a Hi?' bt'driyt.ms <kv haP Wdijf Vt\ '<<'

BRAND NEW

'I'vl** tAOxKithiffiing >10..-

F( nts< sk Ni'iiirg and .vcioddt'iht Thr*'' cvtiiiy' I' !"> ^ths gft-d! ty*ni and fall, Vjirh*! l.icattd fitfdr nmpvrn Dufi 1 wail Act KxJdv' S'j) VlO REDUCED

A new low pict* i>r this tanff- Vme 1 (>nme$lao<i Thifv *$dfooms and two hdthi Pirfifi for the handvtMi ^ ^

X ^2 Butirr building m tfw rear F-ktme has fov kvtng rwyfn Fiiher and

mtfrQwave rkjubk* f trpxifi S)l

SINGLEtREE

Prisanie FHA knir- .ssumpboi' on Ibn ihir-e *v,dtorini le 'alh lancb bi.me living nmm -ith ireplare .lirunrj area heatp'uirip enira, air SS2 (kk*

REDUCED - EDWARDS ACRES

Rttdoced in pixe on a s-eiy ptelty bl Three bedroom' 1' j baihs gieai iixun *ilh feepbie dmmg area garage A prnsrble FHA assumpbrm No rmly tST kl

SHAMROCK TERRACE Possible Mn assumpbrm Appeakrig and cute Three bedroom lancb nh. I'7 bapis kvmg mom faimV room with liiepiae .arge pslio Coinei ol Shi blki

EDWARDS ACRES

A possible kmn SHumpiem m Ih-s . uie ranch borne Three ne bednxinH I'l naibi ivrng room dmmg area wiexi

^to"^aitAACRES

Build your nere hr,me m F.dwards Acres Three bedrooms L ) naibs kving iie.m wih tueplace dmmg area garage and deck Points and cbsmg COSTS past tHA VA tm lor seni-nital (man. ing

CONTEMPORARY CHie -y i^eise Coey ar.d lefcgbitj' cy lemp-vare in Twin Daks Three he*,mm two balbs lover great room with iaeplate dmtig room (enCHig

CAMBRIDGE

Usetui laganiaed and coneenieni fkya plan Btxk ranch with three be*'eims and two baihs l.iutng room dmmg ir/an family room kiither, combinaiion . leaplact S7 (klO

KILBY ISLAND con AGE

COLLEGE COURT

A Jeligbltul and eil planned lani

CAMEIOT

OSCEOLA

iMii.r. - II--

SRATFORD

V k two STORY

l.,!,r,Ks,-iH.II-

WtSTHAVEN

' honw lhal means .-.in Nrfgy), amiscapi'ii (-,fri

ir.'uj d..(.r(g

e,m *;th Ha'pldtk- tuu

\aKE ELLSWORTH

CONTEMPORARY

It. .'...ik-mo-ttafi. -n Rfl Kp

ENGLLWOOD

FOUR BEDROOMS

ft-j. h-y.'i Hi'i

CHLKKYOAKS

f \\\t\KA sp.'

.1UUI1 hilirti'(f li'.tfiij I-Hynt Mif'tfix^

rK)iTt tamilv fi/--m with ftrcplat i' huiMir.g playlioUM- NhvK lanilstrtlTvd i>ntip'df gras*- Wt'sihavfii 11 $Hhtfki

OAKHURST

Thft'k' 'h-diiHitns and 2' i bdili two stDty htiirtt* ir. A larqt' wiitd(<d kit living fiPtiiTi I'lTfnai dintng rfii.m lamiit, rixiin with lift'pUt 'iflfagt' i'lls f huilt ifis irhUVKi

CAPE COD

It ( Hit I'.f.k'N '.f .1 pr.'ltt, sF.ffit'f !'.i H'-.ni f-4 Ihf kiil^ w.lh I..UI U'drxy-.fi.v arM J j talfis im-Ai f'ifii with lirk'pi.nv -lif.ifiq rikoifi tTi'aMast .tr*M wrH.rt .l.-h slr.friij, tijikjlfi^ tH')KHl

T^O ACRES WITH STABLES

Appruxinialck two slahit's 1 hfk't'

Npill

'df'j with

Iwo Oaths iisiiig riKmi l.tmiiy n.<.ifi wnth td t'k'itTH h'ai

; (tti sH i2iii

two hath

lirt'plat

qarag,

LOVELY LAKE ELLSWORTH

,rti hai. ;l rst! Bkdutilul Ihn'P

BIG REDUCTION CONTEMPORARY

CLUB PINES

Y..U wilt Irtli (! k*'.!' with Ihls I'rl.It-lti piaatv tjn :i s ^x-aulifuIS wtn>tW and laiidbLajM'd k>l f'rui bfdi'HiiTis

\o\ei grt^at ffxtm wiih ijiiiing nakfri muwc ovvr

,, .lylat ftk-'tTK hut wali-i und^f

L|fOunilbpfif4'i'T'y't''' Sf4S<K)

UNIVERSITY

On' hKMk ltim campus Spaf^/us okJ*-r hnmf w4ft four btulicjorns 2; baths [ovrr kvtng nztim with hii'plaiv dmmg room siudv garagr* ka

Vt7 ^ilK)

PRIVATE AND PRETTY In litE- iountry and of! th- main htghwai, privatE'Iant* 1 x>uf b*df'X(ms and eing rwm dmmg with fift-placi lioubltr yaiayv

REDUCED

(hi- 'tfi* ,s kifid fokifua' ha-

ik-iJuc*'*) If. prict' On tht' 'I'fH -juin' Marhk- floored loyf? living r<H*ni loimai dmmg taniilv room with firuplatr I<jui ht*diormN thr^t- baths Ian}- it'dai smragt-(kjsvl l)-,ahk-gar.ig*- hawmt'fil

HERITAGE WOODS

Hgt, Vin.lv w.eule.l bl' m a seiluile-l ,ilea (iueairebl'flllMkkl,.all, I'/ ain-bib.iFlblkki ( alll-.rii!fi.ni.aii..n

BUILDING LOTS

On Kan. H..ri. H.iil "sK Ih.Mi an.ui 1 .; miles honi Ihe by pas' t nt' an- -giprn.-maiely Kki 2'itl t7Akiea,li PINEWOOD FOREST (. hnat- wiKided ka ii P.ne....! I .n-.i

Periect site fur youl new biiiiie Fln'irki ~

UACRES

Appii.'iriiaielv .'1 .lire'11-;'. I- D I.ISI Fs.ell. I.l '..r .1. .'.I.- ' -in.-Wllkki

FOUR ACRES

In Bill'! /i.neil (ni bus.!..-' |...,k .11

ihiskeatiun'VUIkki

RED OAK LOT

spiuiuus krl with like llei- Buul I new honie here S'l'k*'

OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES

ybarehuuses with k.a-l.nj l-ek-. and lenn.edeled i.Ki.es Anpi.-> Ii.aielv

MIDI .,|iMle li-el lA.ileb,.gw has dry sjinnkiel syslein Sume ..wnei ftnaiu ing l..al..l i.lainicille V2lkl(kkl COMMERCIAL-N GREENEST.

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YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE

Ar.ij I has nineteen acres a beaufdui rarfh borne 35 x IS concrete bkKk garage sm'Aeh<use patKy and gnil Three bedr'ycxms two baihs living fjcjm ilif.mg rixim ianulv fcx>m wiifh fireplace firepiateinsert wfXjdbux $)lb*tttfi WINDEMERE A lafustic and new Willianisbutq nn <s pretn, krt Four bedrfXims and three batFiA Fo'ger iiviriq rtyCyfn and dmmrj roorr, all wtt. hardwf>od Ikxirs famiky rcKjm w.ih hr*place Neifcleamng and micfowave (yvens grill large deck double garage fuiiy

BROOKGREEN

Rm-jfe perfect (fimbmefl with a u$rg*' wooded mt makes thts a great Ftorrie f<yr larTHty Kmg F our bedrrxyms three baths hvmg rcKjm with ftreplace i<xmai dmmg rotyrri lamily rrxxn with fireplace carp-xt You will deimrtely bt unpressed with thiA hr,me $J2iiWl

NEWmGRAYLEIGH N.*w fw'r stcyrv traditional wiiti lour hedrixyms anci two baihi Fjver great rctom with t'^eplate dming room .*.iit KardwfXxJ Ikexs and wet bar tamify rtxfri with Irreplace pretty kjichen IxolleM Ikiorplan Storage rwrri $12i)5(lt

CONTEMPORARY

(M a beautifulK wcxxied one At re k/i m exclusive Fiayw'Xjd Your dream Fejme ( edar Siding Three bedrcMxris 2^ f baths toyer 'pear frx?m with stone f,replace dmmg room Jenn Atre range thermrjparFewmdoses $n50)i

NcGREGOR DOWNS

Fsfilastx fxilemp<xav with fciui or tv hedroomi and 1'7 baths Foyir kvmq ; ianji fan.ily rcxyfTi

wth hrvpuve pretty k,t/Fien screened pcxfh deck qara^ $147 jittt

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

NEW LISTINGS

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Owner will lease with option lo buy Three bedrooms IV2 baths living room, dining area, family room $46.500

FOREST HILLS

One of Cjreenvilles choice areas l.anje ranch with three bedrooms, two batfis I <jyuj living room, fxyrmal dining room, family rr>r>m with fireplace, carport, humidifier, storage $85.00<)

EXPERTS IN RELOCATION

SoeHeifioB. REALTOR.........................................756-337S

Kay Davis, Broker..................................................JWjJM

Shirley Kker, Broker...........................................J56-6M5

Soe CaiteWow. Broker And Imorance....................35M1|1

Frahm Harria. Broker..........................................756-5659

ThelM Whltehur.l. REALTOR. GRI. CRS 355-2996

Catherioe Creech, REALTOR .....................ox!

Charlene Nlelien, REALTOR. Renlali....................7M-6961

Anne Doffui. REALTOR. GRI .........................J56-2666

f DuHw, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

0*14 f ne Daily Hetiector, Careenviiie, n c

Thinking of Buying or Seiiing Your Home? Get On the Right Trackj^ALL

'CENTURY21BASSREALTY

Ann Bass

Gaye Waidrop

EddiaPal#

Gna VI ween Charles Forbes, Jr.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2 4

121 Robinhaod Road, Candlewick Estates _

Hit

_ ^

ONE OF A KIND! Located on golf course, this elegant home features all formal areas, den with fireplace, three spacious bedrooms, and upstairs has enormous playroom. Roses galore, fruit trees, and azaleas are just part of the beautiful landscaping. Owners transferring, willing to sacrifice for $87,900. Your Hostess Geneva

HOME FOR A HAPPY FAMILYU This beautiful Cape Cod has so many extras, and a REDUCED PRICE too! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, screened porch, and a well landscaped yard are just some of its qualities. Come let us show It to you at the fantastic price of $77,600. Your Host'

- . '.it

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED

home with so much Jo dr? areas for ooterUi^ casual ev||in^fl7l tached s^^l|Ow even a garden plot. AN JT^^WTcarpet and new vinyl in the kitdm All this at an unbelievable price of $70,900. Take a look. Your

HERE IS THE CONTEMPORARY youve been waiting for, and a REDUCED pricel Home features lovely greatroom. three bedrooms, 2 baths, and a cheerful kitchen that will delight any cook! All this plus a 2 car garage! AND only $04,900. See it today, youll love It. Your Hostess:

QROWINO FAMILY? This 2000 square foot home has it all! With formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2VI; baths, beautifully decorated, and convenient to pool and tennis courts-what more could you ask for? A good price, it has that too. Just $74,900. Why not come out and take a

SCENIC SETTING. Lovely home sitting on a wooded lot with lots of trees! There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, and so much more. You really must see this nice home, with a reduced price of $52,500. Your Host: Charles Forbes Jr.

aiSK-ASt-s;

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

JUST ONE LOOKI Just take one little peek at this home in the University area, and you II be sold Features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1'/2 baths, Florida room-all tastefully decorated-just waiting for you. Priced at $57,000. 4769

DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE...are you tired of renting and wish you could buy a home of your own? Here is your chance...! A two bedroom with modern kitchen and separate dining room, in perfect condition Lovely corner lot and separate garage and workshop. This new offering wont last long at $46,900, so call today. #768. Listed I Pat Tar

GOLF ANYONE? This spacious two stbry home is just off the 2nd tee at Broox Valley. The 2800 square feet contain 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living & dining rooms, large well equipped kitchen, family room with fireplace & bookcases, screened porch overlooking the golf course, and a two car garage. Definitely a home for the discriminating buyer, and priced at just $109.900. #766. Listed by Ann Bass.

THIS 3 BEDROOM 2 bath offers formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, plus a 20x21 family room. Hurry and youll still have time to plant your'garden on the Vi acre! 1877 square feet offered at $49,900. #774. Listed by Mary

PRETTY, PERSONAL, and practical-

sums up this beautiful condominium located beside the Greenville Athletic Club. This condo has been tastefully decorated with indirect lighting, blinds, celling fans, french doors, bay window, and a large patio. You have to see it to believe iti Prices at $46,000. #771.

iT"tl

Vail

REDUCED...Owners say sielll Leaving town and want an offer on ftus dejightful home. Pride of ownership Is reflected throughout this 3 bedroom 1V? bath home. It features large kitchen and family room, lovely hardwood floors, carport, fenced back yard, storage house or work shop. Lovely wooded lot on quiet deadend street. Take a look, and make an offer. $55,900. #763.

FOR THE SELECT FEMALE. Our of the pages of your better decorating magazines comes this two story home in Club Pines. Spacious greatroom with french doors leading to a deck. Designer kitchen featuring custom cabinets and desk for planning. Located on a shaded wooded lot. Let us show It to you today. $96,000. #256.

CLOSE TO GOLF course and tennis courts in the most prestigious area of Farmville. One of the best buys available, anyway you measure It. Large bedrooms, spacious formal areas, with the charm of an older home, but the energy effecien-cy of a newer homo. Lovely screened porch, and beautifully landscaped ^ grounds. Offered at $87,000. #643.

TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF

YOU'LL LOVE this beautiful home near Simpson. Theres a nice living room with ceiling fan, comfortable eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, on bath. PLUS FmHA ASSUMPTION. $39,900. #647.

CLUB PINES!! House gourmets, here it it! Distinctive from top to bottom, this new home built by Randolph Builders is quality throughout. 3 story beauty with formal dining room, spacious eat in kitchen, tremendous greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths. Offered at $105,000. #733.

EVERYTHING YOU WANTI Excellent neighborhood, quality built 3 bedroom home with 1V4 baths, living room, kItchen/den combination. Excellent floor plan! Just listed at $82,900. 756.

GET INTO SOMETHING comfortable! Like this three bedroom ranch with two full baths, fireplace In greatroom with cathedral celling, and charming kitchen. Extra large lot. Convenient to hospital. $58,900. #716.

Thinking about buying a house, but need to seU yours first? If your house qualifies, we'll lake It as a trade In or we'll buy It from you. Call for more lnto^ mallon about our "Good As Sold" salas plan.

NEED SOMEWHERE FOR THE KIDS? Youll love the Texas sized backyard that goes with this cute contemporary in River Hills. Home features spacious greairoom wiih clearsiory, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Backyard extends down slope to running creek. $88,900. #719.

SPRING HAS SPRUNG! You can enjoy spring in this custom built brick ranch-near schools, shopping, parks, churches, and fresh as a spring daisy! This lovely home is ready for an active family who wants quality and value. New on the market, and priced at just $88,900. #753.

need more space? Nice home In quiet neighborhood. Youll love the 4Jarge bedrooms and 2 full baths. This home has over 1700 square feet and is ready to sell at only $62,500. #736.

JUST ONE PEEK at this executive home in Lake Ellsworth and youll be sold! Features 3 bedrooms, large open areas, 2 full baths, super quiet neighborhood with pool and clubhouse near by. All this on a deep lot with lots of privacy. AND priced at |ust $63,500. #736.

BAYTREE BEAUTY REDUCED...Just listed and owner says selll Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, plus deluxe built In kitchen with dining area. Sliding glass doors open to a large deck and privacy fence which encircles the entire back yard. JUST REDUCED TO $89,000. #745.

THIS LOVELY HOME can be had at a REDUCED

price of $69,900. 3 bedroom ranch with low assumable loan. All formal areas, den with wood stove, eat In kitchen, closed In garage, chain link fenced In back yard. This is a lot of house for the low pricel #576.

REMODELED BUNGALOW with over 2000 square feet & featuring 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Spacious family room, extra large screened porch, new garage & workshop, ideal for children on this circle with little traffic. Must see all the extras! $59,900. #740.

ITS A SWEETHEART. This 5 year old contemporary ranch Is quality throughout. Beautifully finished and decorated greatroom features vaulted celling and brick fireplace. This 3 bedroom and 2 bath split level home is on an extra larqe lot on a cul-de-sac. 857,600. #748.

RUSTIC CEDAR FARMHOUSE offers a floor plan copied from Grandma's home. Great room with a fireplace, country kitchen, screened back porch, 3 bedrooms, and beautiful wooded lot. Designed for gracious living. 878,900. #441.

GREAT LOCATION, great family home! Good floor plan In this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, with living room with bay window, nice kitchen, family room with fireplace. Recently painted, it has a new roof, and new carpet. Call and let us show It to you. $84,000. *712.

QUALITY FOR THE ASKIMG. This four bedroom 2 story Is custom built throughout with 2100 square feet of choice living space. Located in a quiet area in Club Pines It features large greatroom, sunny kitchen with nook, plus formal dining room. Buy now and choose your colors. 9103,500. 70S.

j BASS REALTY

For a Limited Time, We Have 10.35% Financing Avaiiabie Time is Wasting! Caii us For The Important Details!

Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location. 2424 S. Charles St. .756*6666

COME AND LET US Show you this custom built contemporary located in a quiet area with a natural landscaped yard. The greatroom has a fireplace for cozy cuddling, and the master bedroom has a private bath. Owners transferred but their loss can be your gain. Call about the assumable loan. $58,960. #646.

Broker On Call

John Moye 756-0604

Aldridge fir*

Southerland

Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

756-3500

w.<aJ

Alita Carroll, Broker During Non-Office Hours Call 756-8278

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom. V<i bath townhouses. 2 units available with 10.35% N.C. housing money. $39,900. $2500 down payment. $392 monthly payments (includes tax and Insurance).

UPTON COURT Located at Kensington Park, various floor plans are 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% money!

^VILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom. 2'2 bath i townhouses available with this 10.35% financing ;for limited time. Close to ECU, each bedroom has a private bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults. *43,900.

GREENRIDGE Hospital LtKation. Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, very close to hospital. $37,500.

Today 2-5 P.M.

Model is ready for your inspection! Collindaie Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Greenville Athletic Club). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and flats. Priced in the upper $40s. 10.35% financing availabie. Monthiy payment $425.00 P & I if you qualify. 5% down payment. Builder pays closing costs! Your Hostess: Dick Evans.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

49.900106 Emma's Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

^53,500Start earning $$ today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

55,000Duplex. $6,000 per year income, close to ECU, good condition, excellent return.

59,500RIverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2% years.

450.000Commercial Building. Over 35,000 sq. ft. with railroad siding on Dickinson Ave. Parking available.

^65,000Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

*^95,000-Attention horse lovers. Over 13V2 acres of land. A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition, 2 houses on the property which may be rented for additional income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing available at a reasonable rate. 35,000-Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, Vh baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havent even mentioned the best features.

445.000Bedford. New Williamsburg under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, bay window in dining room, kitchen with island, breakfast area with picture window, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. This 2400 plus square foot home also has 200 square feet of floored attic storage.

J 45,000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, 4V: baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the famiiy that appreciates space.

129.900Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

120.000Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

109.000Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, family room, don. double garage and beautiful Florida room.

________ Truly a home for the family with kids to

raise!

.105,000Nearly 3,000 square feet in this lovely country ** home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom

r has a sitting room and outside entrance.

Large family room with fireplace as well as a sun room.

'93,500Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen and three baths is ready for Immediate occupancy. Sit in the screened-in porch and watch the action of the 2nd tee in this new offering.

92,500Cherry Oaks. Immaculate English tudor style I in this desirable area. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj

baths, formal areas, family room with

fireplace, all carpet. Less than 2 years old!

- 89,500-Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal entry foyer, living foom and dining room.

> 89,500-Over 5,000 square feel within walking

distance of the downtown area. Excellent

> house for fraternity.

~ 8r,500-^Pamllco River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water

with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. I. Deck circles home with screened porch, full

basement-garage. Will consider lease with

payments being applied to purchase price

' 86 500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ; ranch with all formal areas on large corner

wooded lot

84.900Country comfort with style. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal areas, huge greaf room

> with fireplace, heal pump. Over 2,000 square feet. Additional acreage available for purchase.

70.900Cherry Oaks. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch in this desirable area. Foyer,

V formal areas, family room with fireplace,

great color scheme.

79.900Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider

79.900Westhaven III. Charming 3 bedrooin, 2 tath contemporary blended into wooded lot. Qreaf room wHh cathedral celling and loft overlooking great room, deck off back. Aasumable 12%% financing with no closing

H-'

costsi

Dick Evans... Jean Hopper. Sue Dunn......

79.900Camelot. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with separate eating area, double garage, huge master bedroom suite.

77.500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2% bath ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. Spacious den, private study, large playroom,

2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. Alt for under $80,000!

77.000Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in this country setting. Brick ranch with

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room with fireplace. Deck and double garage. No city taxes.

76.900Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

75.900Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!

74.900Forest Hills. Over 2250 square feet in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with double carport on a large wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, family room and a whirlpool in one bath. Dont miss this one!

74.900Greenville Blvd. Over 2200 square feet with 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. A lot of house for the money! Wooded lot, formal areas, roommy family room!

74.900Fairview Way. Almost 2000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch close to all schools and activities. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, centipede lawn.

73.900Located 16 miles from Greenville, 12 miles from Kinston, perfect for Dupont people. Custom built, slate foyer, sunken living room, screened porch, rose garden aand much more.

73.500Camelot. Lovely contemporary in this fine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with wood heating stove, formal dining room, excellent floor plan. 12%% assumption.

73.500Contemporary in Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, garage, heal pump. Assumable FHA loan 12% fixed rate.

72.500Eastwood. Your own In Ground swimming pool in the privacy of your backyard. Gracious interior features formal areas, spacious family room wifh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Screened porch by the pool area.

72.000Lakewood Pines. Spend this spring surrounded by Azaleas and dogwoods in this^ bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, cozy kitchen, family room with fireplace, screened back porch, double carport. Great location.

71.500Camelot. Exceptional contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

69.900Charles Street Extention. Located in the Drexelbrook area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your inspection. Formal areas, huge family room and kitchen with eating area.

69.500Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

69.500Eastwood. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in this fine area. Interior features formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

66.500Greenridge Duplex. Both sides rented for $300 each. Assumable 13% loan with balance of $56,500. Each side has fireplace, tile baths, special trim work. Very nice. Only 2 minutes from hospital.

66.500Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on well landscaped wooded lot. Feeling of space prevails with large entry foyer, formal areas and oversized den with fireplace. Immaculate interior.

65.900Camelot. The 1978 Parade of Homes winner is back on the market! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old Brick fireplace, fenced back yard. It could be the winner for you in 1984.

65.000Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

64.900Grifton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

64.900Belvedere. What a price on this attractive home In Belvedere. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office or sewing room. It has It all and Is just waiting for you!

63.000Red Oak. Great room with vaulted celling is the highlight of this charming contemporary. Large corner lot, extra Insulation, indirect lighting are just a few extras. This is a must

62.500-

Located on quiet ^ dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Wllliamaburg styling. Barter hurry!

Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

Elmhurst area. Cape Cod style close to schools and actlvllles. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, great room with flraplace, eat-in kitchen, basement with use as hobby area.

61.900-Riverhills. Like new contemporary ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. 3 bedrooms including master suite, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, decks front and back!

59.900-Horseshoe Acres. Lovely brick ranch just 3 yaars old in country/neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, efficient kitchen. Well landscaped with large patio and garden plat for summer enjoyment.

59.900-Near University. 4 bedroom, 2 bat)i two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen-den combo, screened porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept interior.

59.900-Englewood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features living room/dining area, kitchen and family room with fireplace insert. With single car garage and fenced back patio, it's conveniently located In the Elmhurst school district.

59.500Grifton. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom suite, wooded lot.

59.500Country. Have a beautiful spring in this roomy country home situated on a huge lot with room for a garden! Living room, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Six miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33.

59.500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

59.500Hardee Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extra features. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen fit for a queen, paneled garage, patio and corner lot.

58.900This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is located In the city and ready for immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and large mudroom and carport. Over 1800 square feel for only $58,900.

58.500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace,

|l super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

57.900Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

57.900Red Oak. 4 bedroom ranch like this one is hard to find. Formal entry foyer and living room, family room, garage wifh automatic door opener. Now the best part. 9%% assumable loan with low equity. Better hurry!.

57.900Quail Ridge. Over 1500 square feet lownhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family room with fireplace. Only 3 years old and very nice. .

56.900Hooker Road. Exceptional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage and deck. Large corner lot.

55 900Ayden. Choice brick ranch on large fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

A lot for the money!

55.900Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford if. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss it!.

55.500Grlfton Country Club area. Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

54 900Red Oak. Fine brick ranch in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, fenced yard with outside storage.

54.900Edwards Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area, great room with fireplace, 11Vj% loan assumption! Beautiful wooded corner lot. , ^

53 900Sedgefield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump for economical heating and cooling, wood deck off the back.

52.900Hardee Acres. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch In this fine area. Great room, kitchen with many extras, breakfast area. Beautifully decorated.

52.500New 3 bedroom brick ranch, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, landscaped lot and deck.

52 500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.000-Wlndy Ridge. 3 bedroom 2% both townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

51.900Eastwood. Cute as a burton. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths brick ranch In this fast selling area! Eat-in kitchen, spacious family room, fenced back yard.

49.900Singletree. 110 Farmhouse Place Is an adorable 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. Just perfect for children. Freshly painted Interior with high hickory nut tree out back are just two of the highlights.

49.900Greenbrier. 3 bedroom, 1 % bath ranch In this convenient location. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area and buiiHn microwave.

49.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with family room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing available with affordable monthly payments.

49.000StoneybrookCedar exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with area for wood alove, many extra features. Come breathe the fresh air!

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, c kitchen with eating area, excellent condition,

central air.

47.900Ayden. Precious 3 bedroom, 1V; bath brick ranch in quiet area. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. All brick exterior.

47.500University area. Nice quiet neighborhood. Three laMi bath brick home.

New helM||;^syJy y^lO year warranty.

47.000Red Oak. Super brick ranch in this fine area,

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, formal living room, eat-in kitchen. Wooded lot.

46.500Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features living/dining combination, huge fenced back yard and detached garage. Great buy!

46.000Stoneybrook.Like new ranch 10 minutes from hospital. Three bedrooms, 1% baths on large corner lot. Great room, kitchen built for efficiency.

45.500Attractive 3 bedroom. 1 v? bath ranch located in Farmviile on a beautiful lot. Gas heat.

44.900ECU area. May be the investment youve been looking for, or a starter home for the young family. Assumable 12Vj% lown with balance of $29,600. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen.

42.500Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in quiet Grimesland. Spacious interior with over 1500 square feet. Only 4 years old, beautiful wooded lot.

42.500Hollywood Acres. Almost new 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Located in area of D.H. Conley School.

-Colonial Heights. Sweetheart! 2 bedroom bungalow in this convenient location. Family room with chairrail, fireplace, gas logs, kitchen, dining room, large dog pen.

-Grifton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

4 bedroom house with potential annual rental Income of $4,200. Maintenance free aiumi-num siding. Excellent investment property. GriftonSpecial financing available! Features large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and living room. -MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this fine area.FRESH ON THE MARKET

41.500

39.500

33.900

29.900

27.900

54,900-.Reduced to sell. 3 bedrooms, 1 % bath brick ranch on a quiet street in Elmhurst. Living room with dining area, family room, kitchen with dinette. Almost 1800 square feet. Please insult us with offers.

51.900Edwards Acres. Value packed 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick ranch, garage easily converted to family room, fenced-in back yard. Simply lovely.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This 3 bedroom bungalow has a new furnace and has been freshly painted inside and out. Owner financing is a definite possibility for a qualified buyer. Mid $40s.

131,000Dramatic contemporary on private 1 acre lot in Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, greenhouse, over 1000 square feet of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other extras!

34.900Cute as a button. 3 bedroom ranch. Large eat-in kitchen, oversized lot.

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brich ranch. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 1 acre lot.Your Residential Sales Team

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C junuoj. .^^.... .^. i s#

Discipline In Schools: Better Or Worse.

Sunday. April 15.1984

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELI.

.Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Is discipline - or the lack of it - the skeleton in American educators closets? Who controls the classroom; teachers and principals, or students and delinquents?

President Reagan almost single-handedly has injected the discipline issue into the fervid debate over how to improve the education of Americas children.

The question has never been far from the minds of parents. In the Gallup annual surveys -on public attitudes toward the schools, discipline has ranked as the No. 1 problem in 14 of the past 15 years.

Many educators insist the problem is not so severe. Schools have ended their fling with permissiveness and restored the standards and codes of conduct that were jettisoned in the protest era of the late 1960s and early 1970s, they say.

One survey of school administrators found that most viewed student apathy, not disorder, as their biggest problem.

"The discipline problem in 1982 is nowhere near as severe as in 1972. Every school teacher and administrator knows that, says Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, who has accused the Reagan administration of dredging up old statistics to hype the problem.

But a recent administration white paper on "Disorder in our Public &hools said the situation has prcrfwbly gotten worse since a major 1978 federal study of school violence.

. "For many teachers, schools have biecome hazardous places to teach apd definitely places to fear,' the White House report said. Self-preservation rather than instruction has become their prime concern. 'That report theorized that school officials play down the situation to avoid appearing incompetent.

Some educators say they welcome the presidents tough words because they need all the he p they can get.

:A spot check of urban and suburban school districts by Associated Press bureaus across the country tiirned up signs that some schools have turned the corner on discipline, blit others - particularly inner-city schools - remain places where both students and teachers work with trepidation. Some examples;

' - In a recent two-week period in Chicago, three students were shot, two were stabbed and a teacher was raped in the public schools.

^ Some cities, including New York, Detroit, New Orleans and Chicago, have resorted to using metal detectors to keep weapons out of troubled schools.

In Detroit, nearly 1,500 students were suspended or transferred last year for possessing weapons.

- In Philadelphia, a no-nonsense principal named Louis DAntonio at' Bartram High School established a Strict code of behavior, including a crackdown on truancy, tardiness and class-cutting, and slowly but surely the kids started to behave.

- In Georgia, Jim Williams, executive secretis of the Georgia Association of Educators, says "chatterboxes - students portable radios and stereos - are a bigger classroom problem than weapons.

Amitai Etzioni, a George Washington University sociology professor and former Carter administration adviser, has dismissed (he White House report on school violence as "an amazing concoction of figures whose interpretations are grossly overblown.

The report drew heavily from the 1978 National Institute of Education report, "Violent Schools Safe ScWls, which estimated the extent of school violence and vandalism based on a survey of more than 4,000 s(^ooI and visits to 642 schools.

The NIE report, ordered by Congress in 1975, concluded: Although

"No learning can take place without good order in the classroom, and that means restoring good old-fashioned discipline. In too many schools, teachers lack authority to make students take tests, hand in homework, or even quiet down in class." (President Reagan to a principals convention in Las Vegas, 1984.)

school violence and vandalism increased during the 1960s, they have leveled off since the early 1970s, and there are some hints of a decline. Still, about 8 percent of the nations schools (6,700) have a serious problem with crime.

"About 2.4 million secondary school students (11 percent) have something stolen from them in a typical month. About 1.3 percent of the students (282,000) report being attacked in a month. Relatively few are injured seriously enough to need medical attention.

Among secondary school teachers, about 12 percent (120,000) have something sto en at school in a months time. Some 5,200 are physically attacked, about 1,000 of whom are seriously enough injured to require medical attention. Around 6,000 have something taken from them by force, weapons or threats.

Etzioni said most of those "crimes involved petty thefts from student lockers, and most of the attacks were "minor scuffles.

Crime in schools obviously should be curbed where it exists, the sociologist said, but to make

curbing it the focus of our, national educational policy is to deflect attention from the real problems and cures; the need to develop character, self-discipline, motivation to learn and to behave.

To critics who say that students already are behaving better and that discipline problems havej abated. Education Secretary, T.H. Bell responds, "I still think that discipline is a serious problem. Whether it is as acute as it was is beside the point.

Even the NEA, which has accused Reagan of unfairly portraying the schools as a blackboard jungle, recently reissued a discipline manual for teachers that calls it the most explosive problm in our schools today.

The American Federtion of Teachers, which has a membership concentrated in big city school systems, traditionally has , taken a hiard line on discipline. But its president, Albert Shanker,; has accused Reagan of serving up warmed-over reports that tell us the same things we have khown for years. j

Shanker says schools need money to pay for serrate schools or alternative in-sdwol prc^ams for students who cant behave in a normal classroom settii^. The resident seems to think it can be handled by will power alone. That just wont work, Shanker says.

Educators agree that the key to an orderly school environment is to imve a clear code of student conduct firmly and fairly enforced.

In Boston, where the schools were a battleground over busing a few years ago, assaults have been reduced 70 percent in the past two years in his system, but Superintendent Robert Spillane asks, "So what? There are still too many assaults.

"We need to build a strong educational program, and a lot of the discipline issues will take care of themselves, says Spillane. He welcomes Reagans efforts to put discipline on the front burner.

Jackson Toby, a sociology professor and directiff (rf the Institute for Criminological Research at Rutgers University, believes schools beset with troublemakers must choose "between the education of the majority and the education of the minority.

We have to recognize that it is not possible to educate everyone, he says. If they cant be students, then you have to ask them to leave.

The Reagan administration has expressed concern that court rulings have tied teachers hands and made administrators wary of violating the rights of malefactors. The Supreme Court will decide this

spring whether drugs seized from; students in illegal searches by schopE' officials may be used as evidence t a trial. The case sprang from the arrest of a Piscataway, N.J., Higir; School freshman in 1980. :

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Potters Keep Tradition Alive

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer SEAGROVE. N.C. (AP) - For eight generations, the potters of Seagrove have kept their cottage industry alive, surviving changes in fashion, the Industrial Revolution and Prohibition.

The result is a string of family owned and operated pottery shops stretching from Seagrove along N.C. 705 to Robbins, an area once known collectively as Jugtown.

Anyone under about 25 probably wouldnt know what you were talking about, said Dot Auman, whose pottery shop and museum sit at the )de of Seagrove. "But older people lOkally can remember when this was known as the Jugtown area."

Mrs. Auman and her hus; band, Walter, own one of the dozen or more family pottery businesses in the area. Their families and others have been involved in pottery for generations.

The museum, located behind their shop, contains samples of pottery from the late 1700s through recent years. The collection began in the 1950s when Auman and his wife started acquiring local pottery pieces at auctions.

"We got some pieces for a Quarter or 50 cents back then, he said. "But people started catching on and the prices went up some. The collection now includes pieces worth thousands of dollars. It eventually will be managed by the Mint Museum in Charlotte, to make the history of local pottery industry available to th^ublic.

That history dates from the Colonial days, when potters and the vessels they made were indispensable.

"When communities were just being formed, the potter was just like the community carpenter or stone mason, she said. Each community had its own and they were an essential part of the town.

But the Civil War, with its drain on Southern manpower, took away community potters. They were replaced by regional potters who carried their wares in wagons from town to town.

Around the turn of the century, some farmers set up pottery kilns and journeyman potters moved from farm to farm.

"My daddy did that for just a little while, Mrs. Auman said. And if you go through this area, you can find 50 sites where there were kilns for journeyman potters.

By then, three areas of North Carolina had established pottery communities the Catawba Valley area and an area west of Asheville in the mountains, as well as Seagrove.

But ProhiWtkMi, apiMTOved in North Carolina ip 1913, nearly destroyed the industry.

"The potters werent in the whiskey business, but they sold their jugs to stores, Mrs. Auman said. Whiskey, at the time, was sold to stores in barrels and when a customer came in, the storekeeper drew off a gallon or two gallons into a pottery jug. They sold them the whiskey and the jug.

After North Carolina outlawed alcohol, the potters hauled their jugs by wagon to Virginia and South Carolina, where Prohibition had not yet been approved, she said.

When those states outlawed liquor, the potters took their jugs to Charleston, S.C., where they were shipp^ to islands off the South Carolina coast that were not covered by Prohibition.

The government finally blocked that off, Mrs. Auman said. It was the end of the pottery business in many areas. I dont know what would have happened to us if it hadnt been for Pinehurst. Pinehurst, a plush resort for the wealthy, offered a nearby market for Seagroves potters, but they soon discovered they were not offering the right products for the market. "They would take their milk

There was a time here that if somebody stumbled across something that worked, they wouldnt tell you about it, Auman said. Or if they would tell you something, it was wrong. They still talk about things they used to do to each other.

The sharing has not destroyed the unique products of each shop.

"You can look.

a piece and tell it was made by this one or that one, just by looking, Mrs. Auman said. Thats the exciting thing to see. Each shop is unique and eack piece unique. The concentration of old-guard potters in Seagrove has attracted younger potters who are opening their own shops along N.C. 705.

The new potters, Mrs. Auman

said, are welcome in the area because they add new ideas and techniques. Those who survive will do so because of dedication to their craft.

There are some people that are going to be potters, no matter what, Mrs. Auman said. Theyll hang on through hard times because pottery is what they do.

JUGTOWN POTTER Walter Auman of Seagrove is one of several potters in the area of North Carolina

known as Jugtown. The area is known for its pottery stands. (APLaserphoto)

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churns and jugs over in wagons and set, up at the edge of Pinehurst, Mrs. Auman said.

Those folks had been to Europe and all over and seen some of these beautiful vases and urns from Greece and other places. They would ask our people Couldnt you make a vase like this? The people would come back from over there with drawings scribbled on a piece of paper, or books with pictures of what people wanted.

Many local potters experimented, trying to Create vases, urns and other items that would sell. Those that stayed with jugs and churns saw their family shops die away.

Thank goodness those potters were flexible enough to change, she said.

The museum includes examples of that transition period, when potters switched from functional pieces to decorative pottery with a variety of colored glazes.

At the same time, the Seagrove community received some help from norttemers who did not winter at nnehurst.

The Ohio ceramics industiw began sharing new techniques and glazes with others in the pottery industry Hiey were way ahead of k bo9hen, IMrs. Auman said. The chemical companies up tSs would send samples and instructions.iand so would p^rs fnnn there.

The era of sharing new technics or formulas has conti ued in Seagrove, where families own competing shops, but act more like neighbors, vr

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g_2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

^_Sunday, April 15,1984

Tropical Plants Flourish in Greenhouse At LCC

N.C, Zoo Also Rich In Flora

ASHEBORO - The fragrance of blossoms wafts from the vicinity of Baboon Island at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro. Near the exhibit, soft greens of a weeping willow blend with a flowering shrub and the first new shoots of grass.

Ah, spring!

The zoos blooming things, however, are no seasonal accident. The park is chock full of plants whose type, location and maintenance were carefully thought out by the horticultural staff.

During Zoo Fling," a month-long celebration of spring, the focus is on the whole bloomin zoo. All through April, visitors will learn whats growing on in the states largest showcase.

Therell be tours of the grounds -a zoo first - every weekday. And on weekends, zoogoers can take advantage of special tours of the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, lush with some of the most exotic flora

KINSTON - Have you seen the tropics - at Lenior Community College?

They exist in a most luxuriant form in one of the two large greenhouses that serve the Landscape-Horticultural Department, directed by John Wade Deme. The tropics greenhouse is known as the Foliage House. It is devoted to growing and exhibiting tropical foilage from all over the world and features aglaonemas and zebra plants.

LCC has one of the largest school collections of plants in any two-year institution east of Raleigh. The tropical collection is made up of over 500 different kinds of tropical plants, each of which will thrive indoors.

The foilage is used in various interior plant courses offered by the

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department. Students are given a hands-on approach to see the plants growing, to learn their names and to study cultural requirements that enhance their growth in a controlled environment.

The foilage plants offer a year-round supply of plant materials for propagation courses, and the same practices learned with these plants can be applied to care and culture of exterior plants as well.

Deme reminds all plant lovers tropical and otherwise - that the LCC Greenhouses are open to individual, club, school and other visitors. An appointment can be arranged by calling Deme at 527-6223, ext. 239.

A tropical maze was created last quarter by the indoor plants class. Among those involved w^re Andy Jordan of Harrelsville, Cinthia Truesdale of New Bern, Rick Tyndall of Trenton, James Brewer of Greenville, and Glenda Oldham at the Tryon Palace in New Bern.

A VIEW ... of the tropical greenhouse at Lenoir Community College, Kinston. More than 500 tropical plants are grown here. Clubs, groups, school classes and

individuals can visit the cite by calling 527-6223. (Photo by Richard Johnson)

this side of the tropics.

Zoo Fling also features enter

tainment every weekend, from a photo clinic to a string band.

The zoos garden party will give visitors insights into a new zoo dimension, said Craig Carpenter, curator of horticulture.

When most people think of a zoo, they only think of animals, said Carpenter, one of only four zoo curators of horticulture in the country. Here, there are thousands of plants, too.

Over seven thousand, to be more exact.

Not only do those grasses, vines, flowers, shrubs and trees make the park more beautiful. Carpenter said, they also serve a number of practical purposes.

Vegetation acts as screens and barriers. It directs views and offers seclusion for the animals.

Max Moore, exterior grounds supervisor, pointed out another benefit which plays a crucial part in tt zoos natural habitiat concept.

looking over or through leaves "is a -Ibt better than having to look through fences or bars. said Moore, standing at an overlook at the four-acre ostrich/giraffe/springbok exhibit.

Here, the horticulture staff planned everything from St. Johns wort, a ground cover, to shrubs such as mahonia and pyracantha to Russian olives.

Like the zoos five other outdoor hif^itats, this one is landscaped in a

wjy that draws visitors to overlooks, wiicire

they can get the best view of th exhibit.

A lot of people dont even realize thjp !animals have barrts underneath the; exhibits because of the iaii()scaping, Moore said.

Native plants were chosen for thiir hardiness. Other species, such as* flie sunburst locust and miscan-th6 grass, were selected b^ause they resemble plants native to Africa and complement the African coliiinent theme.

Locust trees are numerous around

the park, Moore said, because |hey ' m

at. similar to the acacia, whicr grws on the Serengeti Plains in Africa. Ponsirus, a tall shrub with hiige thorns, just looks African, Medre said.

hlit perhaps the most noticeable of Uw horticulture staffs efforts greets vijitors at the zoo entrance -hqpdreds of blooming daffodils.

The- North Carolina Zoological PA is located six miles southeast of^Asheboro off U.S. 64. Hours are 9 aJn. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to!5p.m. weekends and holidays.

fimilar Tastes Ih 'Best Films'

iW YORK (AP) - Both the Nitional Council of Churches and ttt'U.S. Catholic Conference have picked what they consider the best mpfries of the past year, three of them on both lists.

three are Tender Mercies, "Xeatament and The Return of 'Mtin Guerre.

They received the 1983 Distin-gmibed Film Awards of the in-td()enominational councils com-n^cation commission, which cited tifr' {ilms for artistic vision in dading with matters of common iMlrest to the religious community.

Ihe three also were on the Best Kt^list of the Catholic Conference, w^h also named The Dresser, fducating Rita, The Flight of

tte Eagle, Local Hero, The ' It Stuff, V "

Under Fire and

Twy Don't Wear Black Tie.

FAMINE RESCUE PEKING (AP) - A starving giant paiKla staggered into a peasants libuse and was saved from the bamboo famine that has spread through its mountain habitat, the official Chinese news agency reports.

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Quirky Laws

By NANCY SHULINS AP Newsfeatures Writer

:What are you supposed to do, rwt them a motel room? Mrs. Donald Orr of Stanfield, Ore., asked I1975.

tijis. Orr wasnt talking about visiting dignitaries or out-of-town relatives. She was talking about a cily council ordinance designed to control Stanfields animal population.

iiot satisfied with a simple leash laiw, the council decided to go right to:the source.

3t voted to ban public sex between animals.

-The law, wrote Irish playwright Charles Macklin in 1760, is sort of a hcus-pocus science.

Macklin knew what he was talking about. Besieged by lawsuits throughout his life, he once killed an actor in a dispute over a wig and, although he was prosecuted, he was never sentenced.

More than 200 years after Macklin, the law remains far from an exact science, especially in Americas nooks and crannies, where local ordinances spice up law bo(^ with varied, and often unintended, results.

Public sex between animals is taken calmly in Ocean Beach, N.Y. Try munching a cookie, however, and theyll throw the book at you. Ocean Beach has an ordinance against eating in public.

According to Town Manager Thomas Potter, Ocean Beachs law was passed in 1977 as a means of reducing litter and injuries in the tiny resort community of 600 homes.

Most often, ordinances are concerned with what you cannot do. You cannot, for example, halloo in Belgrade, Mont., which is to. say you cannot yell back and forth between houses, thereby waking the neighbors. Pick up the phone.

You cannot flush nuclear wastes

down the toilet in Hamilton, Mont. If you do, itU cost you $25. Ditto dead pets, although officials concede that ones tough to enforce. Neither can you sleep in an outhouse, shed, or barn in Hamilton, unless you happen to be the owner.

You cannot wear stereo headphones while walking, jogging, or driving in Woodbridge, N.J.

When the law took effect in October 1982, Oscar Gross of nearby Perth Amboy took exception, callii^

the ordinance unconstitutionally vague.

He was fined $50, the law was upheld by the courts, and nobody has challenged it since.

But, not all local laws are prohibitions. Theres one in West Yellowstone, Wyo., that allows snowmc^iling on public streets a practical measure, since public streets in West Yellowstone often are paved with five feet of snow.

You can own a squirt gun in Enid. Okla., population 45,000, provided its filled with nothing stronger than water. However, you cannot legally buy one in Enid, ever since someone squirted ink all over the uniforms of a visiting high school band.

You may wear stereo headphones while jogging in Palm Beach, Fla. What you may not do is remove your shirt, unless you are under 14. The ban on public shirtlessness was-challenged by a sweaty jogger. He lost.

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 39 Recent SSDumbstrack 9 Famed 1 Famous Lucy Broadway 56 Shaker fill French

5 Bag hit DOWN director

42 Meadow 1 Belfry Jacques

44 Exclamations residents? 10 Actor Bates of disgust t Stepped down 11 torpo.

AMBOS FAMCf DRUG SOE

9 Highlands headgear 12Jai-13 Upa (cornered)

48 Dr.s group

49 Strike

14 Pie mode. 50 Soviet river

15 Color

16 Depend

17 Cigarette ingredient

18 Proofreading word

19 Consume

51 Spar

52 Sit for

53 Western monster

54 Take to the slopes

Avg. solutiim time: 23 min.

3 Highway division

4 Public polluters

5 Actress Meryl

6Regii

for one 20 Popular dances (tf the40s 22 Actor Ralph

24 Social class

25 Blue

7 Boston eager 26 Pub order

8 Solution 27 Lagniappe

29 Spinning toy

30 Track circuit SlPrintemps

follower

35 Cowardly

36 Formed 39HaUed

vehicles

40 Berserk

41 Prepare for takeoff

43 Simplicity

45 Met solo

46 Foyer

47 Bed board 49 Health

resort

CRYPTOQUn 4 14

DRY TOLTPJMO JRU QDMMF BYELH

BMEFOY PT E BYEVUPVEM QDHOY.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WHERE MODERN ARTISTS WERE GATHERING: THE DRAWING ROOM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals P

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lis^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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The D^ily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. April 15,1984Fashions Now Blend With Furnishings

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Are the worlds of fashion apparel and home furnishings coming closer together? According to designers and marketing executives with a foot in both camps, they are.

They say home furnishings collections by some of fashions hottest names - Ralph Lauren, Perry Ellis, Gloria Vanderbilt and Issy Miyaki, for example - are selling well across the country.

Furthermore, says Joan Karron, corporate fashion director for J. P. Stevens, which mounted two fashion-designer home furnishings collections recently, there is a parallel between what a consumer wears and wants to live with. ,

Todays buyers are more integrated in their jierspective. They know how to mix and match in home urnishings, since they have already learned how to put a number of pieces together from sportswear dressing, she said at a National Home Fashions League meeting. A casualty of this new consumer trend has been the matched suite of furniture which has gone by the wayside, she added.

A one-way influence from fashion to home furnishings has been mentioned recently by a numter of observere. But at least one fashion designer admits he is directly influenced by what is happening on the home front.

Bill Tice, known for the at-home lounge clothes he designs, says he chooses colors and styles for lounge wear which will coordinate with those colors currently popular in home furnishings.

Todays savvy hostess wants to create an ambience which combines the way her home looks, the food she serves and what she wears when entertaining, he said.

As one who has traveled extensively across tte country to promote his clothing, Tice has found that in affluent suburbs there is considerable interest in and time devoted to creating such a pattern. Even those hostesses who do not consciously set out to achieve a unified presentation are engaging in the practice without necessarily realizing it, he added.

Tice says new types of casual clothing, such as lou^e pajamas and comfortable and loose long dresses that are a cross between robes and evening gowns, are bemg added to wardrobes nowadays. Over the years, he has

seen sales increase substantially for this type of garment which he designs, among others.

Both Tice and Ms. Karron pointed out that color is the fashion attribute being stressed most by manufacturers and retailers in their merchandise presentations, paarticularly since they have found that customers respond most to color.

The retail shopping experience of the 1980s is primarily concerned with choosing and manipulating different colors, said Ms. Karron, adding that many designers active in both the home and apparel spheres now offer the same themes in both.

For example. Perry Ellis has used animal-skin patterns successfully in both clothing and domestics. Ralph Lauren has emphasized nautical and safari themes for both home and apparel.

l\fc. Karron, whose business is to find out whats selling now and to predict what will be selling next year and beyond, has found that both home and apparel fashions are shap^ by news events and the worlds of entertainment and ideas.

For example, she noted that there is a Carmen spirit about now with an emphasis on bright colors and

Spanish embroidery, lace ruffles and fringes. This look j( was introduced in the Broadway theater and on film.

She predicted that retrotrends - a recycling of the familiar looks of the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s - woold' continue to produce many themes in fashion and ho^ furnishings, .^ready, an interest in 1^ retro h^ resulted in an increase of attention to furniture produced in the 50s and in the reintroduction of cropped Capri pants and spring toppers in wearing apparel.

Fashion to wear and fashion to live with can be^ and the same. Total concepts for home and body adornment will become increasingly more important, she said: Furthermore, she expwts to see such trends come and go with more rapidity since ^ public is willing to accept the new trends quite qmckly even more quickly than manufacturers and retailers.

How does one spot coming fashion trends?

It might be an art exhibit or a book, a movie or a videotape: the influences come from all over and the -introduction of fashion into the home need not always -come from a fashion designer - just from fashiwi awareness, she concluded.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I know you have written ftlSout this before, but when I read ait^out it, I was only mildlv interested ihit. Now I am faced with a deciirion and hope you can help me. have an asphalt shingle roof on my house, _ jt is about 25 years old and neetb r^lacing. My big problem is whetbr the old shingles must be rnoved before the new ones are put on. Is there some way I can tell ahead of time?

A. - Not too well unless you are a professional, and if you were you would not be asking this question. Only a personal inspection, even by a professional, can make such a determination. He must first see whether the old shingles are solidly enough attached so that too much work will not be necessary to get them in good enough shape to serve

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures One time, many years ago, I wrote about instailii^ a brick patio floor on a sandy base. I received a rather emphatic letter from a professional who said I should not be giving leople such poor advice that )ricks laid on a sand base never stood the test of time unless they were laid in wet mortar on a concrete slab poured over gravel.

I recall taking the letter and going outside to look at the patio, which seemed in good condition after six months (and, as it turped out, still was after six years) and then went back into the house and answered the letter. I reminded the writer I had said brick laid on sand was not as stunly as brick laid in mortar, that it required a little maintenance

about once a year and that it was about 10 times easier to install. I never heard from the gentleman again, but I was reminiled of the entire incident the other day, as I read an interesting book called Patios and Decks, written by Michael Landis and Ray Moholt and published by HP Books, P.O. Box 5367, Tucson, AZ 85703.

The authors not only went into great detail about building a patio floor on a sand base, but pa^ed along many tips that I thought might be of value to anybody contemplating such a venture. Here are some of them:

Paving in small sections is especially easy when you are laying bncks on sand. You can stop at any point without worrying about a moi^r or concrete base setting up

before you finish a section.

After you have excavated and graded the site, use a tamper to tamp the soil firmly. Construct a form of 2 by 4s around the perimeter of the excavation. The height between the top of the form and the bottom of the excavation should be about 5 inches. Spread a layer ()f sand over the patio area, wetting it so it will settle.

Tamp the sand. If necessary, add more sand to maintain the desired level.

Usually, bricks are set on and with sides butted snugly together.

Use a rubber mallet or a hammer and wood block to gently tap the bricks into the sand.

"As you lay the bricks, check each row with a level to make sure youre maintaining the proper grade. Use a

straight length of 2 by 4 as a straightedge to make sure all bricks are ofthe same height.

The bricks will settle, so set them a little high. Dont kneel on the bricks you have just laid.

After the bricks are laid, use a level to recheck the grade. Then spread a fine layer of sand over the suriace. H the sand is moist, let it dry for a few hours. Sweep the sand into ie cracks. Repeat this procedure until the cracks are filled. Spray a mist of water on the patio to. settle the sand in the joints.

These are only a few of the details necessary to do the job, but they give you a good idea of the imMr-tant elements. Landis and MohMt also go into great detail about how to install bricks via both a and wet-mortar process and give dozens^ of suggestions on making different . styles of patios, as well as similar; ideas and instructions on the build-; ing of outdoor decks. A well-done job. ;

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much; helpful data in Andy Langy handbook, Practical Home Re-: pairs, which can be obtained by; sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, TeaneCk,NJ 07666.)

Light, Water Will Help Easter Lily

BY EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures The lily plant you receive for Easter will last longer if you give it a cool location, plenty of bright light and adequate but not too much water.

Good drainage also is important, so when the lily arrives in a foil-wrapped pot, stick a finger through the foil at the base of the pot so that the drainage hole is not obstructed. Then place the pot in a bowl of water to soak for a few hours, remove it from the water, drain it. Dont water it again until the the s(h1 feels dry.

You can keep the flowers blooming longer by keeping the potted plant in a cool might spo4, but nc^ in direct sunlight

After the lily has finished flowering and the stems start to yellow, ^Rdoally reduce watering and store the dant in r cool, dark place until frost danger endi.^'Theo sink the plant in the garden, covering the pot with soil, (or without the pot) and water as needed. The lily may not bloom again this summer, but it should flower nect year. Dont try to force it again.

Not so long ago Easter meant a white lily. But researchers have been working on pink, yellow and peach col(H'ed varieties.

Lilies were grown by early

civiiizatidns long before they were associated with the Easter ludiday. Perhaps the first recorded mention of liUes dates back about 4,000 years, and most likely referred to the white arden lily we know as the Madonna ily. Lilies decorated remains found in the ancient cities of Crete, Greece and Mesopotamia. In Egypt a Madonna luy bulb was found in a mummy case.

The Madonna lily was eaten for food by the Chinese and it was used in a medicinal salve. It has become an Easter symbol becquse of its Biblical associations with purity and the Virgin. "

Better than the Madonna lily as a potted plant is the long-flowered I .ilium l(mgiflorum, believed to have originated in Japan. There it was mentioned in 17th-century writings. Before World War II, most Easter lilies for commercial forcim were grown in Japan, but now our Pacific Northwest is a maior producer.

For, a change d pace many other plants are available for Easter, including amaryllis, azalea, begonia, calceolaria, chrjwan-themum, gardenia, gloxinia, hydrangea and flowering spring bulbs. ^ .

The calceolaria, or pocket-bcx* plant, has pouch-like flowers in yellow and reds covered with small These should be kept cool.

Calceolarias are annuals, and once flowering ends will not bloom again satisfactorily.

Cinerarias produce big leaves and mounds of daisy-like flowers in pink, purple, blue or white. They need a bright window, plenty of water and a

cool place. They, too, are annuals,- and should be discarded after: blooming.

The fragrant, waxy white garde-: nia makes an attractive indoor-)lant. But it isnt an easy one toi; landle.

OVE BRILL JENSEN

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If not, they will have to be rii^ off. Even more important, he must fiod out, through, certain calcula-titms, whether the roof frame can * h^theadditional weight.

If there is (mly one coating of shingles, another probably wiU be okay. If there alreadv is more than J one, another may mue the load too heavy. In short, a roofer, working on the will have to make the .decision. .

(For Andy Langs Guide to the Selection of (Quality Ro(rfing, which includes as asphalt riiingle color chart, send SO cents and a long, stamped, self^ddressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 177, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. ()uiartions of general interest wiU be answered in Uie column.)

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FORECAST FOB SIJISDAY, APRIL IS, Itt4

CENERAL TENDENCIES: Today brings all sorts of opportunities for you to better understand those with whom you have close association. You are able to see th? way such alliances can be further developed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Think about all of your partners and know how to improve the relationship with them. A day for planning and meditation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to repay favors to those who have been good to you in one way or another. Be happy at home in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to be with congeniis at the pleasures you mutually enjoy. Show more courtesy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Things should go well at home, and you can make any changes that you deem necessary. Be charming.

.LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be wherever you can elevate yqur consciousness and be more aware of your potentials. Drive with utmost care.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to improve your surroundings and property so that it becomes more valuable. Know what your potentials are.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are magnetic now and should use this quality to gain whatever is most desired. Driving could be hazardous.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to seek kivowledge and information of all sorts, especially of a philosophical nature. Make a new friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Fine day for being with friends and making better plans for the future. Take time for meditation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your posi-tiOh in the community in which you dwell and know how best to improve it. Arrive on time for any appointment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meet with the cleverest persons you know and have a meeting of minds an^ be mutually cooperative. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get closer to your family and friends today. Make this a memorable day and evening. Use your intuitive faculties.

F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be jone who can easily understand the needs of others and will know how to assist them to gain their wants mcrre easily. Slant the education toward work with the masses, since the humanitarian quality is very pronounced here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

C 1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL l, IfM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Forget the old and the frustrating and focus your attention on investigating all sorts of new inta^ests and activities whereby you will be able to have more worldly understanding.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Let a higher-up realize your capabilities and dont burden yourself with new responsibilities. Get outside duties handled very well.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't permit a partner to limit you in some worthwhile enterprise. Be more aware of the opportunities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You feel hemmed in by work, but if you concentrate on the profits to be made, you can soon be very active and enthused.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You cannot afford to take on all the expense of entertainment, so it would be wise to go dutch treat.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at outside duties you have promised to perform and get away from confining conditions at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have a good time with a bigw ig and forget that delay in communications. You have some special talent that should be perfected.

Nude Mermaid Exhibition Leads To Fair Controversy

By AUSTIN WILSON Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - As naked as the day they were born in the mind of Joe Barth III, the mermaids breasts go on display this week at the gates of the worlds fair grounds here - much larger than life and almost as big as the controversy theyve caused.

The fair opens May 12 with the theme Rivers of the World and two mermaids, each 25 feet tall, will flank the main entrance.

They are bare-breasted. When a photograph of the work in progress was made public, Barths telephone started ringing.

You wouldnt believe it, Barth said. At least 15 calls a day - most of them from concerned parents worried about the influence on their children.

Cards and letters poured in, but Barth said he was never swayed.

Im a sculptor, and I work in classical style, and even in Biblical stuff theres at least partial nudity, he said.

Other features of the sculpture will draw attention away from the realistic breasts, he said - 15-foot-long tresses and strings of beads, for instance but none of the detail will cover the anatomy.

Hopefully, when they see it, they wont see

anything risque about it, he said.

At midweek last week, the mermaids were being coated with a secret waterproof compound, essentially a roofing cement, to help the papier mache withstand New Orleans summer rains. Painting-in lifelike colors was to follow.

The mermaids will be seated atop 16-foot-tall pedestals, making it 41 feet from the tops

of their heads to the ground. The gateway arches up another 10 feet.

A pair of fountains flank the gate, each decorated by another of Barths sculptures -sea gods wrestling alligators. Each of those sculptures is about 15 feet tall.

Barth said hes certain his mermaids will survive six months as gate guards, although he didnt know of any other papier mache figures that had to endure such a test.

About half of the mermaids tenure at the gates will be spent during hurricane season. But Barth said hes convinced they can weather that, too, despite the fact that at two tons each, they're relatively light for the surface theyll present to the wind.

Theyre framed with 3-quarter-inch plywood and reinforced by steel rods 3 inches thick, he said.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Although you may feej financially inadequate, be happy within the bosom of your fanly. Try to get a bigwig to visit you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You feel stalemated so go out and see another person who is cheerful and let it rub off on you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you get into financial affairs from a new angle, you get better results now. A monetary expert can give you excellent advice.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep busy at whatever is practical and see your friends some other time, since they could be out of sorts today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do nothing that could ruin your standing within the community in which you reside. Have a delightful time with kin and friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have an influential friend who can assist you at this time, so contact early. Be more concerned with personal aims in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she is apt to be one who likes to withdraw within him or herself and should be encouraged to express the self. Otherwise little will be accomplished. Actually there is much ability and pride in this nature.

* *

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GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

THE WORLDS

CHEAPEST TRICK DEAR READERS: We have had many requesta over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite 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 t^our weekly question and answer column.

East West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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7 96

0 K73

Q94 WEST EAST

52 J10984

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4J8 AI0732

SOUTH

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K65 The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 'i Pass 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

We vividly recall the 1972 World Team Olympiad. Not only was it the first time this event was held in the United States, it was also held in Miami, the home town of one of your writers. We had the opportunity to renew old friendships and make new ones, and watch some of the best bridge in international competition for many years.

Sitting in the West chair on this hand was one of the worlds great technicians -Jean Besse of Switzerland. This will not go down in history as one of his finest moments - he himself called his play lazy! But it certainly produced one of the most unforgettable tricks he has ever won.

Against three no trump Besse led topof nothing in spades. Declarer won the ace and led a club to the queen and ace. East shifted to the jack of hearts and, when declarer held up, continued with the king and three of the suit. Now declarer won the ace.

Although the odds favored a 3-2 division in diamonds, South had to consider overcoming a 4-1 break, while maintaining entries to both hands and keeping West from gaining the lead to cash the queen of hearts. Since he needed only four tricks from 'the suit, he ideally wanted to duck the first diamond to East the safe hand.

Declarer led the two of diamonds. Correct technique would have been for Besse to insert the nine to force dummys king, but he carelessly played the four. It might have dawned on declarer that he had nothing to lose by playing the seven from the bom*d, but he thought he had a sure way of ducking the trick to East. He called for dummys three.

You can imagine Besses surprise and declarers consternation. In a world championship, Besse had won the ; first trick in a suit with the four, to establish a new record!

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- Wednesday Sliced turkey with gravy, cheese-potato casserole, baiVard beets, chilled pineapple, biscuit, milk.

' Tbui^y - Barbeque pork on a bun, coleslaw with carrots, french fries, hushpupptes, milk.

Friday - Piaia, chilled applenuce, tossed grem salad, gin-gerbreadwith raisin sauce, milk.

Lunch menus fm* Pitt County schools, as announced, for this wedi are:

Monday Pizza, tossed salad,

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Wednesday - Barbequed chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli, rolls, milk.

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Jillians comeback on TV and in marriage

By David Gabriel

Ann Jillian, who, plays Jennifers ghost on Jennifer Slept Here, wasnt worried when the show went on hiatus in mid-season. Jennifer can disappear and reappear anytime she wants to," says Miss Jillian. Sure enough, the series has been revived with five new episodes.

As for movies. Miss Jillian is not going to rush in front of the camera with the first script that her agent sends her. She is going to sit back and wait for a quality script.

I got tired disappointing my fans with Grade B products, she says. I want to see one of those quality miniseries or a quality Movie of the Week. I want something that has depth to it. I can walk away because I dont have to worry about the finances. I can afford to sit back and wait.

She regrets having made Girls of the White Orchid, an NSC television movie that aired last fall which was about American girls lured to Japan with promises of show j business offers only to be trapped in prostitution.

That was not put in the television annals of the greats, she said with a burst of laughter.

The saga of her personal life continues. When she married former Chicago cop Andy Murcia, he served as her manager. Gradually the relationship of client-manager overshadowed the husband-wife relationship.

At last we decided to let a professional take charge, Miss Jillian says. We sat back and got to know each other as husband and wife. Then we saw that Andy had been doing a better job than the professionals. So we said that wed be client-manager again. Only this time we set up some ground rules; From 8 to 5 we are business. After 5 oclock, forget it. no more business. We dont talk about it. TTiis is our private time.

So far it is working out. Miss Jillian has Murcia as her manager in the daytime and as her husband in the evening. But the saga continues, so tune in next week.

UmmiU, (Amm Jilliaa) DtaM to tk Ike knot witk old flame Doug Coleman (Warwick Sims), a movie star also iomed ghost, in the Do You Take This Ghost?" episode of NBCs Jennifer Slept Here, airing Saturday, April 21.

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Robert Foxworth and Anthony Hopkins star in the four-hour, two-phrt drama, Peter and Paul, to be rebroadcast Tuesday, April 17 and Wednesday. April 18 on CBS.

Beginning with the crucifixion, "Peter and Paul' focuses on the lives of two men, Peter (Foxworth). the rock of the Christian Church, and Paul of Tarsus (Hopkins), Apostle to the gentiles, who in the face of Christianitys extinction kept the faith alive

Robert Foxworth

Rogers makes deal

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9460 The Paaioa Play "The Triumph Of Jesus At Nazareth A musical documentary tracing the events included in the Easter story. (1 hr.)

646 O 0 Alice Vera's marriage hits a sour note when her husband pays more attention to their piano than to her. 1046OBeaHedai (BNewe

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ws NIghtwatch I Cooeland

le "The Rase 01

Sunday. April 15. 1984 TV-3

2:30 (SHOW) Movie "The Man Who Would Be King" (1975) Sean Connery, Michael Caine (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 2:350 Movie "Kisses For My President" (1964) Fred Mac-Murray, Polly Bergen (2 hrs , 25 min) lOOOEyesat 0 JlmBekker

(ESPN) College BasebaU Baylor at Texas. (R) (3 hrs.) (NKX)ByDcaigD 3:300 Sunset

3:35 (SPN) Movie "Mystery Man" (1935) Robert Armstrong. Maxine Doyle (1 hr , 25 min.)

4:1 (HBO) Movie "The Secret Of NIMH" (1982) Animated. Voices of Elizabeth Hartman. Dom DeLuise (1 hr , 20 min.)

4:80 (USA) Conntdown To 34 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions. profiles of Olympic participants. and world record updates. (R)

4:46 (SHOW) Paper Cheae: The SecoodYear

Hardship case

Kim Fields, the young Facts of Life" star, will be receiving her California drivers license on her fifteenth birthday because of a "hardship plea. She says she needs her car to drive to and from work.

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Havtng A Birthday or Annlvarwry? Calabrala with ut and waII turniah tha uka, taka a ptwlo of tha avant and ting tor you...Fraa o< Chargall

For Qroupa of 8 or mora, plaaaa giva ua 24 Hourt Advanca Notlca.

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Monday - Friday Daytime

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PTL Chib (F^coch) (Tte) Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu. Fri)

(SPrOMaakChamel (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tear (R) (Thn) World Cup Skiing (Fri) <USA)Wreatimi(R)(Moo)

:N eWorld At Large (TIhi) ft:WO Another Life O 0 e Anmjr Swaggart O News (Moo)

O U.8. Farm Report (Toe)

Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

0 PTL anh (Italian) (Tie) In

Touch (Wed, Fri) Westbrook HospiUl(Tbu)

(ffiOW) Morie (Wed) Sherlock Holmes In Terror By Ni^t (IMdXThu) Sherlock Holmes And The Secret Weapon (1M:XFTI) The Way Of The Wlnd"(l77)

(BIPN) SporULeok (Wed)

Sportswoman (R) (Thu)

(HBn lha Gnat Pleawm Bimt n (Wed) Not Necessarily The News (Thu)

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(HBO) Ama To TV tafialte Power (Mon) NaUonal Geographic Special (Thu)

(USA) BIZNET News Early

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(ra^Mtwie (Wed) The Glacier Fo* (197)

(HBO) SpHt CVrry TTee (Tne) Video Jukebox (Wed) MSeCoentryMomiag 7:00 OFU For Life O e 0 Good Mondag America

GC Bags Bmy And Porky Pig OOToday 0 CBS Momhv News

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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972KThu) The Black SUllion Returns" (1982)

(ESPN) Bnrinam Timas (R) (HBO) Paddtawton Goes TO TV Movas (Wod) Womens Gymnastics (Thu)

(NICK)Llvewlre (USA) Cartoons TJOaAUvW d) Groat Specs Ooesim (SHOW) Mo^ (Fri) Dusty (1981)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Moon Madness (1982)

(HBO) PVggle Rock (Wed) 7:IS0IDTMmiO(Jeaanie 7:410 AWeathsr IMOBloodto (I) Popeye And Friends OCBMondHNows 0 Real WeridW Taminy Fhye 0GED (Mon. Wed. Fri) Educational Programming (Tue, Thu)

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0 IV Blaekwood Brothars (Mon) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) The Kroexe Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Sound Of TV Spirit (Fri) (SmiinrioCVaMl W)^UtOePMand(MQa) (8HO6 Movie (Tue) "The Hound Of TV BaAmvilles

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Fresh, Buttery Croissants will be a delicious addition for Easter Sunday. Order Early and get a Bakers Dozen 13 Butter Croissants for the price of 12 April 16-21

Ltd.

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O Match Game / Hollywood SquarsaHonr 00 Donahue 0AininySwaggart 0SasanM Street g (SHOW) Hallelujah! Gospel (Moo) Faerie Tale TVatre (Thu) Paper Chase: The Second Year

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Sportswoman (Tue) Numero Uno (Wed) Gymnastics (Thu) Horseshow Jumping (Fri) (NICK)PiDwhed (USA)(CAL)CaIllope 9:010 Movie (Mon) RememVr The Night (1940XTue) The Fat Man (1951)(Wed) Dark Waters (1944XThu) TV Tarnished Angels (1957XFri) Money From Home (1953) 9:MOIMirriedJoaa . (DLeeveltToBeever 0 Contact (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) HeriUge U.S.A. Update (Fri)

(ESPN) PKA Kemte(Tee) Australian Rules Foirtball (Wed)

immmcub

(Tue) "Poltergeist (1982XWed) Deathtrap

(HBO) Movie (Mon) TV Black StalUon Returns (1982XWed) Super Fob (IMIXTV) "High Rosd To China (1983XFrl) DUIM For Murder (198D (NKK) Mr. WlwWs Worid (Msn, Wod, Iri) Against TV Odds (Tue, Thu) SI0Bewitehid 1:M(BPN) Ms BaesbMl (R) (IV) This Week In TV NBA (R) (Wed) Horse Rsdi Weekly (R) (Thu)SpsedWeek(R)(Fri) MI0MyLMIeMivpe CD IteAed Jerry 0PaMYs^CV(Msn)Jlm Bakker And Fricndi (Tue) TV Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Idncatianal Praranmhig (Man.Wad.IW (ESPN) 8parWLeok(R) (Mon) fflBO) via (Tue) TV Kingfisher (1982)

OFNfHoOew d) Andy Griffith O0 TV Facta Of Life (R)

O 0 TV New I25V8 Pyramid

0LovaCcnwection 0 Earl Paulk (Mon) Jerry Bernard (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thn) Something Beautiful (Fri) 0MicatinMJPiogtuiMBfeg (8PN)MaMeChaaMr (SHOW) Movio (Mon) The Hound Of TV BaskerviUes (19S9XTue) "Bhowani Junction (195XWed) Sherlock Holines And The Secret Weapon (1942XThu) Devil's Brother (19S3XFri) TV Happy Years (1950)

(nPW)BaeahtH Film (Mon) mBlRCsi^litaBMR(Man) (HBO) Movio (IV)Dial M For Murder (IMlXWed) OUver!" (19MXThu) TV Black Stallion Returns" (1982XFrl) Cracking Up;(19M)

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0 Idneatiaoal PraBumntag (SPN) Sswiuf With Nancy (Mon)

Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Photographers Eye^ed) Medicine Man (Thu) Movieweek (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Max Dugan Returns (1983XTue) "Same Time, Next Year (1978XFri) "Poltergeist (1982) (SHOW) Somethliig'* Afoot (Thu) (ESPN) College Baaebril (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Second Thoughts" (1982XTue) "Harry Tracy" (1982KThu) Silver Dream Racer (1980)

(USA) Movie (Mon) RenUdick (1972)(Tue) "Untamed (1955HWed) Lydia Bailey (1952XThu) Take Care Of My LitUeGirr(1951XFri) Lure Of The Wilderness (1952)

1L-M0 Perry Mason (Mon, Tue, Thu, fri) This Week In Baseball (Wed)

12J8000Ryans Hope O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 TV Young And TV Rest-lan

0 Electrte Company (R)

(SPN) Jimmy Suwggart (HBO)VidioJikobox(Wed) 12:l80BasobaIl(Wcd) lMOO0AllMyCUldtea CD Movie (Mon) Adventures Of HuckleVrry Finn (1960XTue) Treasure Island (1934)(Wed) Desire Under The Elms (1958XThu) "Western Union (1941XFri) Tell Me Where It Hurts (1974)

gODnysOfOurUvM LHferSHmnnTeachtaK 0EdacattoaulPn^mmLg (SPN) Fna Carlton Enrdn (Moa. Tne. Thu. Fri) Microwaves Are For Cooking ireid)

WuoMni Drack And (Wad) Australian Rules FootVU(R)(Fri)

(HBO) Movfe (Wed) Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid (1982)

1:N0 Movfe (Mon) Walk UV A Dragon (1960XTue) Desert Fury (1947XThu) TV Redhead And The Cowboy (l950XFri) TV General Died At Dawn (1938) lJOO0AsTVWutU1VM 0Dwto8OaffeoSVp 0WVt On Earth (IVl m Good Ufe M American Baby (Toe) Personal Computer (Weid) Companion Training (Thu) Tefephone Auction (Fri)

(SHOW) Movfe (Wed) MotVr Lode (1982)

(nPN)PIAEantc(1V0

(HBO) Movfe (Fri) Bugs Bv nys Srd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982)

1-190 AHmI M Sewing Etc. (Tue) MaV It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas

(Mon)

Football (TV) Gymnastics (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) Rodeo (Fri)

(UBA)8oq 114S01VGrtUv 10

(Thn) American Baby (Fri) O00OMUfeVUvf O0ABOthW Worid 0 Rud Worid Of TVmy Fhye 0l-S-lOantAet(R)O

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

ByHtdwlelitfks

DEAR mceELE Why ii P7wn Boothe no playiiig the me of Mike Hammer? I have eeen hiffi io thrae or fotf epiaodea, aiM in iny eattaDatk V Is Mike

Banmiar pefiooifled. I koow tfcst Stscy Kesck will V pUyliM HEfrom DOW OIL Keack is a food actor, bet I regrat I ffiall not aee Bootke ia tkat role any lonfer. -PefHopkiaa

To Peg: Youve got the wrong sleuth. Boothe portrayed Phillip Marlowe, P.I., n<rt Mickey S|Hllanes Mike Hammer. The HBO limited seriee of five <e-hour Raymond Oumdler classics starred Boothe in the title role, with Kathryn Leigh Scott as his girlfriend and Bill Kearns as Marlowes pal, homicide detective Violets McGee. CBS is pleased with Stacy Keachs performance as Mike Hammer, and have signed him on for additional episodes.

DEAR Micmci-F: In the twoftonr movie AirwoU. the character Sprtngfellow Hawke lived in a cabta by a

lake. I woeM like to know where that lake is, or ia it Just tvmagicof televiMoo? - M. Carey

To M. Carey. This time it is not merely the magic of television. According to series star Jait-Micfaael Vincent,

you are refwring to Lake Hammond in California.

DEAR MICHELE: Jane Wyman ia one of niy favorite adnaaet. I would like to know kow Mia kapfmed to chpoae tfce name Wyman instoid of her oiwn lait name.-MMreyWatoon

To Audrey Bom Serah Jane Fulki on January 4,1914 in St Joseph, Mo. Ifiss Wymans same was changed by MGM Stodios while she was under contract to them.

DEAR MICHELB: We watch Bob BailuraIhe Priee b lUgbt almoM every day. Raoently, one of tha glrb, H^, has been nrimtag from the ffiow. Why has ffie kft? Womtaaher. - Mr.andMn.ayiMW.Gnham

To Mr. and Mn. Graham: Yon two are not the only ones who miss her. I have received many inquiries concerning Holly Hallstroms whereabouts. Apparently Miss HaUstiom decided to leave The Price b Right in order to pursue othtf interesb in the tertainmait Ihdustry. DEAR MKHELB: I mbaad tha opaniaf credib of the

ABC apedaLIV Gnat Love EipertaMntifho pbyed thi roba of MIgnel and Oolf? ~ S. OdanweMer

TO S. Odenwelder Pete Kowadm, of the canceled For Love and Enw, appeared as Dol Kragar; Esai Morales portrayed MigMlRadoa^

(Pbma addnm qmdloM to Mfchlila Wm T0. PJ>. Boa ISIS, Qrand Oedrai ftntton. New York, N.Y. Iflfl. I of the fobmw of matt noeivid, pdiMBil

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(IHO I)

(Fri) Hammett

(1912) ll:0Ttns

U490 Movfe (Mon) Letter From An Unknown Woman" (1948XTue) It Takes All Kinds " (1989)(Wed) Ruthless (1948XThu) TV Inside Story (194SXFrl) Change Of Heart " (1943)

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IE ENTERTAINMENT CENTEfI 756^0990

Monday Evening

MONDAY EVENING

SPN

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7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

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3's Company

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d) WKRP In Cincinnati Q) Circle Square O MacNeil / Lehrer Nemtiour (SPN) TeiepiKme Auctic (NICK) The Ttmmrrow People (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:S0 O The Rifleman OOABCNewsg Taxl

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(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1090 7:05 O Sanford And Son 7:30 O 0 Threes Company OP.M. Magazine OM*A*S*H O Family Feud O Tic Tac Dough 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Father John Bertolucci 0 North Carolina People (SPN) Scuba Wwld (ESPN) Inside BasebaU (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) The Third Eye (USA) NHL Hockey 7:350 Bob Newhart 8:000 Yeshua A documentary relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus on the Roman Empire during the reign of Caesar Augustus (Part 1 of 5) (1 hr.)

O O 0 Blue Thunder Chaney and the team are pitted against a group of ruthless mercenaries determined to kill the leader of an island nation. (1 hr.)

P.M. Magazine Alfonso Ribeiro. a "mini-Michael Jackson": stars come out at March Of Dimes Gala.

O O Jens Of Nazareth Following his baptism. Jesus performs many miracles and is joined in his work by Simon Peter. Thomas. Matthew and Judas. (Part 2 of 3) (R) (3 hrs.) o 0 Itt Flaahbeagle, OiarUe Brown Animated. Charlie Brown. Lucy and Peppermint Patty display their singing prowess, but Snoopy takes center stage when he emerges as a wizard of the dance floor.

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0 Frontline "Captive In El Salvador" Filmmaker Ofra Bikel examines the politics and the people of this Central American nation, gd hr.)

(SPN) Photographers Eye (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre 'Princess And The Pea" This version of the classic tale stars Liza Minnelli as Princess Ale-cia. Tom Conti as Prince Richard and Beatrice Straight as the prince's mother g(l hr)

(ESPN) Bozlng United States vs USSRd hr )

(HBO) Not NecesMully The

Newt Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

(NICK) Nanny

8:05 0 Movie Two Rode Togeth er (1961) James Stewart. Richard Widmark. A pair of adventurous men attempt to rescue a group of people who were captured by Indians. (2 hrs.. 20 min.)

8:30 ( Carol Burnett And Frienda

O 0 Daffy Ducks Easter Special Animated. Daffy confronts Sylvester the Cat and Speedy dianzales. and he has problems migrating north during an Easter holiday. (R)

(SPN) Poet Time (HBO) Movie "Oliver! " (1968) Ron Moody. Oliver Reed. A young orphan is kidnapped from his new home by his old gang, but manages to escape and return, to his benefactor. G (2 hrs.. 2#min.)

OdWO 700 Club Featured; White House official Carol Sundseth; a policeman who took the law into his own hands (1 hr. 30 min.)

O e 0 Movie "It's My Turn' (1980) Jill Clayburgh. Michael Douglas. A brilliant Chicago math professor realizes the problems in her live-in relationship when she finds a new love while in New York for her fathers remarriage. (2 hrs.)

Merv Griffin Scheduled WiU-liam Christopher (After- ' MASH"), sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer. Playgirl Magazine editor Diane Grosskoff. (1 hr)

O 0 Kate A Allie Allie is heartbroken when Chip decides he would rather live with his father than with her 0 Jim Bakker

0 Great Performances Down In The Valley Hutton Cobb and Linda Lou Allen star in Kurt Weill s folk opera about a condemned man and his sweetheart. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoU

(SHOW) Movie The Lords Of Discipline (1983) David Keith. Robert Prosky A senior at a Southern military academy is determined to expose the mem bers of an elite group response ble for the brutal, and sometimes lethal, hazing of cadets determined undesirable R (1 hr,, 40 mm.)

(ESPN) USFL FootbaU Tampa Bay Bandits at New Orleans Breakers or Houston Gamblers at Oakland Invaders (3 hrs.) (NICK) World War H: Tenko

9:30 O 0 Newhart Dick and Joanna make plans for a gala celebration when George admits he's never had a real birthday partv

(SPN)New8front

10:00 News O 0 Cagney A Lacey Chris and Mary become frustrated when they discover how dificult it is to break a pornographic filmmaking ring. (1 hr )

0 Prophecy Digest 0 U.S.-Soviet ReUUons: The First 50 Years On the 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two nations. Harrison E. Salisbury hosts a review of the superpowers' relationship; former President Richard M Nixon is featured. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Holland On SateUite (NICK) Onedin Line

10:35 0 News

10:300 Together With Shirley And Pat Boone 0 Jerry Savelie (USA) S^ Probe

11:000 Another Life OOOOO00News Odd Couple 0 Lester Snmrall Teaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Medicine 5lan ,

(SHOW) Movie "Dark Places "L (1973) Robert Hardy, Joan Collins. An ex-menUl patient takes over the run-down mansion of a maniac when the dead man's spirit possesses him to repeat a series of grisly murders. PG' (1 hr, 31 min.)

(HBO) BUI Cosby Himself Come dian Bill Cosby pokes fun at everyday life in this one-man show. (1 hr, 44 min.)

(NICK) Now In Paperback (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:300 Best Of Groncho Mart OOOABCNewsNightline Kojak

O O Tonight Guest Host; Joan Rivers. Guests, actress Elizabeth Ashley, comedian David Steinberg. (1 hr.)

O Hart To Hart The Harts infiltrate a ballet company to help a Soviet dancer defect seeking political asylum. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)

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12:15 (ESPN) SportsLook(R) 12:300 Jack Benny OCHiPs

O More Real People 0Thlcke Of The Night O O Ute Night With David Letterman Guests comedian Richard Lewis, chef Paul Pru dhomme(lhr)

0 Movie "This Earth Is Mine (1959) Rock Hudson, Jean Simmons. (2 hrs, 35 min.)

(SPN) Companion Dog Training (SHOW) Movie "Max Dugan Returns " (1983) Marsha Mason, Jason Robards. (1 hr, 38 min) 12:400 Columbo A maestro is threatened with scandal by his mistress. (R)(l hr, 20 min.)

13:45 (ESPN) Womens Track And Field Colgate Games" (from New York)(l hr)

12:50 (HBO) Movie "Silver Dream Racer" (1980) David Essex, Beau Bridges (1 hr., 51 min.) 1:0001 Married Joan O0News 0 Derini Coffee Shop (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (NICK) World War H; Tenko 1:300 Love That Bob OONews O Great Recwd Album 0 Gods News Behind The News

(SPN) Movie "The Triumph Of Sherlock Holmes" (1935) Arthur Wontner, Ian Fleming. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:45 (ESPN) Inside BasebaU (R) 2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

Dance Show O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Robert SchnUer (NICK) Onedin Line 2:15 (SHOW) Movie "Confessions From A Holiday Camp " (1977) Robin Askwith. (I hr.. 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:300 Life Of Riley OAUInlbeFamUy (ESPN) Australian Rules FootbaU

2:35 (HBO) Movie "The Godfather" (1972) Marlon Brando. Al Pacino. (2 hrs.. 57 min)

3:000 700 Qub Featured; White House official Carol Sundseth; a policeman who took the law into his own hands. (1 hr. 30 min.) ONews 0 Jim Bakker (NICK) Now In Paperback (USA) Countdown To 84 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates. (R)

3:050 Movie "Illegal (1955) Edward G Robinson. Nina Foch (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:20 (SPN) Movie "High Voluge (1929) Carole Lombard, William Boyd. (1 hr. 40 min.) 3:30ONews (NICK) Interior Design (USA) Dreams Of Gold (R)

3:50 (SHOW) Movie "The Lords Of Discipline" (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky (1 hr. 40 min)

4:000 News 0 Today With Lester SumraU (ESPN) Gymnastics "NCAA Division II Men's Team Competition" (from Springfield. Mass.) (R)(2 hrs)

(USA) Movie Bless This House (1973) Sidney Jones. Sally Gee-son. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Ross Baglcy O AU In The FamUy

Mr.T

The Toughest Man

Mr T stars in the CBS movie "The Toughest Man in the World," now in production on location in Chicago Mr T portrays Bruise Brubaker, a streetwise nightclub bouncer and volunteer youth center director who must enter a physical strength contest in order to prevent the local youth center from closing up

Familiar voice

Viewers should readily recognize the voice of the male half of the rock duo belting out the title song to Its Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown," airing April 16 on CBS. Its Joey Scarbury, who had a giant hit recording of the theme song from The Greatest American Hero" a couple of years ago.

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TV-6 TIw Prtl dor. OfwHI*. N.C. Sunday, April 1 S. 1M4

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

SPN

USA

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brklet

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ABC News

3$ Company

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TheA-Team

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9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

TOO Club

Ltttle Margie

3's Company Shaping Up

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Hart To Hart

News

Jesus 01 Nazareth

American Film Institute Salute To Lillian Gish Romance

American Flbn Institute Salute To Lillian Gish Romance

3s Company Shaping Up Hart To Hart

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

In Touch

Bus. Report

MusicChann

Gardener

J. Houston

Movie; "Poltergeist"

NBAWk.

SportsCenter

Movie

Going Great The Odds

Radio t090 Dragnet

Camp Meeting U S A

Nova

This Is New Zealand

Paper Chase

JimBakker

News

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American Playhouse

Hello Jerusalem

Telephone Auction

Movie: "Same Time. Nest Year"

NBA Basketball; Opening Round Playoff

Movw: "Dial M For Murder"

Bloodlines

Popular Neurotics

Moments

Movie: "Touched"

Stations

NBA Basketball: Playoff Game

Countdown

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7:10 O Tbeea CoiqMuiy OPiLMagasine DOM*A*8*H OFamllyFMd OTIC Tec Doogh O Wheel Of Fortane OAbnanac Gardener (SO Jimmy Honeta Onldoon (ES^ SportsCenter (NICK)AgainstTheOdde (USA)brapMt 7:HfDBMrtMlI 7:90 (ESPN) NBA Tonight 0:000 YoahM A documenUry relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus on Christ's birth and youth. (Part 2 of 5) (1 hr.)

o O Fool>Upe, Bleepo A Blmiden

(3) Pit Magaxloe A days adventure as a jet fighter pilot. OOThe A-Team O CD The American Parade O Camp Meeting UJ-A.

O Nova A Magic Way Of Going: The Story Of Thoroughbreds A look at the horse racing industry in its sarch for thoroughbreds with speed, stamina and the will to win. (R)g (SPN) TUeb New Zealand (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

(ESPN) NBA Baakstball Opening Round Playofr (Subject to' blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Dial M For Murder (1981) Angie Dickinson. rhrlntonher Plummer

(NKX)HloodUnan (USA) NBA Baekrthall Playoff Game (Time tentative, subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:300 O O aJ. PaUo A struggling comedians chance to sUr in his own television series thrills most of the members of his large Mexican-American family, but his proud father disapproves of his changing lifestyle. (R)

( Carol Barnett And Frtcode

9:00 e 700 Clab Featured: USFL Chicago Blitz quarterback Vince Evans; how a womans congenital kidney disease vanished. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Tbwi Company d) Merv Grtffln O O JeaaaOf Naiarath Franco Zefferellis epic film concludes with the Last Supper, the betrayal, and Jesus crucifixion and subsequent resurrection. (Part 3 of 3) (R) (2 hrs.) o Amsrton Film Inetttate Salute To Lillian Gish Sally Field, John Houseman, Robert Mitchum, Jeanne Moreau, Mary Steenburgen and host Douglas Fairbanks Jr. are among the celebrities who pay tribute to Lillian Gish in ceremonies taped at the Beverly Hjlls Hotel in Los Angeles, Califo^a. QDJimBakker

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(NICK) Popiilar Neurotks Mimi Kennedy and Jeff Goldblum star in this romantic comedy about two harried urban dwellers. (1 hr.)

9:30 O O 0 Shai^ Up Buddy thinks death is at his doorstep after a casual acquaintance dies of a heart attack.

10:000 O 0 Hart To Hart (DNewe OMike Adkins (a>N)TelepiiODe Auction (HBO) Movie Touched (1983) Robert Hays. Kathleen Seller. (NICK) SUtiou An impressionistic journey through the inner world of a young boy is presented. (2 hrs.)

10:300 My Uttle Margie O O A Fine Romana A married woman attempts to find the right man for her single sister. OTX. Lowery

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest

Moments 1982 Year In Review

(USA) Countdown To 84 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record up^tes. (R)

10:390 News llKWOAnotiierLlfe OOOOO00News (DOddComde O Lester Snnvnll Teaching ODoctorWhb

(SPN) Boxing Marlin SUrling vs. Lupe Aquino in the USBA Welterweight title bout scheduled for 12 rounds (from Atlantic City. N.J.). (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Author! Author! (1982) A1 Pacino, Dyan Cannon.

(ESPN)Si)OrtaCeiiter (USA) Alfred ffitchoock Presents

11:19 (ESPN) SportsLook 11:30 O Best Of Groncho Man OO ABC News Ni^tline (DKojak

O O Toni^ Guest Host. Joan Rivers. Guest; comedian David Brenner. (1 hr.)

TV Chatter

By Potty Vooitot

The Watergate Hotel in Washington, D.C., was the scene of the latest conclave between the n^works and 'TV critics CBS and NBC were the participating networks. Se wVrd is that our Easter baskets will be fUled with i^w^ring progranuning. such as CBS Pope John Paul

II and NBCs First Olympics."

Lillian Gish, who wiU be honored on CBS Tuesday with The American Film Institute Award, honored us with her presence and an interview. She is as enthusiastic about her career today as she must have been when she started 72 years ago in silent films. I was an artist who had to paint a picture without paints, brushes or paper, she said. All I had was my body and my eyes.

During the Awards broadcast, you will see clips from her films. The pictures she painted are as entertaining today as they were then. You will hear anecdotes about Miss Gish from such performers as Jennifer Jones, Mary Martin, Robert Mitchum and Jeune Moreau. You will

not be sorry if you tune in to watch this charming lady receive the accolades due her. ... ^

The canine worlds answer to Michael Ja^aon will be seen in his new special, Its Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown, airing Monday night on CBS. The nations pet beagle. Snoopy, will be foUowing in the footsteps of Marine Jahan, who did the dancing for Jonlfer Beals in Flashdance. Miss Jahan was photographed in a dance routine and Snoopys figure was drawn over hers. The new music and the wUd Flashdance dancing brings Snoopy up to date in a special the whole family will love.

P.L

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tured: Lorenzo Lamas ("Falcon Crest).

0 Tonight Guest Host; Joan Rivers. Guest: comedian David Brenner.

SDTheLaHaym Maty Pythons Flying Circns 11:39(0 The CaUin

(HBO) The Grat Pleasnre Hnat

m A look at the extravagant pleasures money can buy, including the "meal of a lifetime" and a topless beach at St. Tropez. (1 hr.)

11:49 (ESPN) USFL FootbaU Tam pa Bay Bandits at New Orleans Breakers or Houston Gamblers at Oakland Invaders (R) (3 hrs) 1100 OBnrni And Alkn O O 0 Eye On Hollywood 0 Charlies Angels JimBakker

(SPN) Movie Dressed To Kill (1946) Basil Rathbone. Nigel Brua. (1 hr.)

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:M (SBOW) Bart Of BIsam g 1(M0 O fl St E3aekere A heart-atuck victim is finally Uken home by her devoted husband, and V.J. is the object of a seduction on the eve of his wedding.

(R)(lhr.)

0) WUUrd Cantelon CommeoU The Dean Of Thin Air A documentary about the life and ideas of Irish philosopher and Anglican bishop George Berkeley, featuring actors from the Trinity Square Repertory Company in Providence, Rhode Island. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie "Cops And Other Lovers (1982) Harry Reems,

Nicole Morin. An earnest police vice squad chief sets out to make his city moral. R (1 hr..

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(NICK) The Third Eye (USA) NHL Hockey

7:950 BobNewhart

7:60 (ESPN) NBA Tonight

8 000 Yeahna A documenUry relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus on John the Baptist and the fishermen of the Sea of Galilee. (Part 3 of 5) (1 hr.)

O O 0 The FaU Guy Colt helps a man prove hes innocent of manslaughter and record-pirating charges. (R)(l hr.)

P.M. MagaxiDe A makeover that will turn any woman into a cover girl.

O O Real People Featured: Jell-0 wrestling; an amateur circus sUged by children in Peru, Indiana; a porUbk disco; a man and his pet chicken; dune buggy racing. (R)(l hr.)

O 0 Om Day At A Time ^r-bara is worried that her brother-in-law. Max, is becoming attracted to her.

Camp Meeting

0 A Walk rhrough The JOth Century With Bill Moyere The

Second American Revolution, I Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee perform dramatic dialogues, often in the original settings, chronicling the search by Black Americans for rights and libertim from 1900 to 1920. (Part 1 of 2) g(lhr.)

(SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie Cujo" (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny PinUuro. A woman and her young son are trapped in their car at an isolated auto repair yard by a huge, rabid dog. R(lhr.,31 min )

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(ESPN) NBA Bartetbell Opening Round Playoff (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Black Sunday (1977) Robert Shaw, Bruce Dem. A deranged Vietnam veteran joins an Arab terrorist in a plot to murder 80,000 unsuspecting Super Bowl fans.

R (2 hrs.. 30 min.) (NICK)VictorUnDayi 8:050 Movie Strategic Air Command (1955) James Stewart. June Allyson. An untended shoulder injury results in the downfall of both a serviceman s Air Force and baseball careers.

(2 hrs., 25 min.)

8:80(3) Itovie Easter Parade (1948) Judy Garland, Fred Astaire. A big star turns an unknown into a sensation and falls in love with her. (2 hrs.)

O 0 Mama Mahe Mama and a neighbor become involved in a feud over garbage removal.

(SPN) CriftiNThing

9:00 O 700 Club Featured: Gram-my-winning singer Amy Grant; a man who went from being a 1960s activist to a present-day conservative leader. (1 hr., 30

o"o 0 Movie Charles And Diana; A Royal Love Story (1982) David Robb. Caroline Bliss. The slory of Prince

Charles and Udy Diana, from their courtship to the royal wading. is dramatized. (R) (2 hrs.)

O O The Facto Of Life Just before Tootle boyfriend must take a major fxam, she learns that he Ir illllerale (R)g O 0 '/tovie Kentucky Woman" (1(6 I ('beryl Ladd, Philip Uvien I young woman faces haraximxt t and humiliation

when ih# goes to work as a coal miner to support her small son and Blllng father (R) (2 hrs.)

OJimBakk* , ^ .

3 ne Primal Mind A lo^ at the differences between NaUve American cultures and Western / European tradition is hosted by author Jamake Highwater.

Wvia The Inspector General (1949) Danny Kaye, Elsa Lanchester. During the 1800 in France, town fool does a convincing masquerade u an Inspector General. (9 hrs.) (NICK) VII loteraatlwal Conpatitk This special Ukes a look at one of the world s moat presUgious musical competitions in Moscow. (2

9MO O Dodlie TRwUa Kato feeU threatened by Alliion s

popularity when she transfers to ,

her school.

26 min.,

10:900 My UtUe Margie

(BONewt 0 John Ankerberg (ESPN) Horae Racing Weekly (HBO) Not Necemarily The

Newi Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff - ...

(USA) Countdown To 84

Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions. profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates. (R)

11:000 Another Ufe

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0DoctorWho (SPN) Port Ttane (BU>if)SpoitaCeator (HBO) Movie The Unseen 0981) Barbara Bach. Sidney Lassick. A TV newswoman and her two assistants find lodgings at a boarding house inhabited by a disturbed brother and sister and their monstrous offspring.

R (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(NICK) Artlrt And Athlete. The Pnnult Of Perfection The par allels of artistic and athletic endeavor are explored against the backdrop of the Lake Placid Winter Olympics in 1980. (1 hr.) ^8A) Alfred Hitchcock Presento

11:16 (ESPN) Major League Baae-ballHlghUghto(R)

11:90 O Bert Of Groucho Mari OO0ABCNewiNlghtUne (DKoJak

O O Tonight Guest Host; Joan Rivers. Guests: singer Loretta Lynn, actor Bruce Weitz. (1 hr.)

O Mice Stixy A police search for a hold-up team is hampered by a lack of evidence. (R) (1 hr,,

10 min.)

0 Ottertaimnent Tooight Featured; performer Bernadette Peters.

0 Sound Of The Spirit 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Mother Lode (1982) Charlton Heston, Nick Mancuso A Scottish miner tries to protect his gold but runs into people who want it too PG (1 hr.. 41 min.)

11:960 The Catlins 11:46 (ESPN) Boxini United States vs. USSR (from Moscow) (1 hr.)

19:000 Bums And Allen O O 0 Eye On Hrtlywood 0 Charlies Angds 0Jlm Bakker (SPN) Financial Inqoiiy (NKX) Victorian Days (USA) Pick Tha Pros

Sportowriters preview games and viewers compete for priies. 1MI0 Mowlo "Lady Ice" (1979) Donald Sutherland, Jennifer 0NeUI.(9hr.) lSJ90JaGkBMsqr 0CHIP9

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l?tn/Irmtr /I hP^

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19:400 Movie Project: Kill (1977) Leslie Nielsen, Gary Lockwood, (1 hr, 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Personals" (1982) Bill Schoppert, Karen Landry (1 hr , 30 min.)

19:45 (E^N)SportoLook 1:00 OI Married Joan O0News 0Derlni Coffee Shop (SPN) Pwsonal Computer (NICK) VII International Tchaikovsky Competltioo This special takes a look at one of the worlds most prestigious musical competitions in Moscow. (2 hrs.)

1:15 (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour

(R)

1:90(SHOW) Movie "Diva (1981) Wilhelmenia Wiggins Fernandez, Frederic Andrei (2 hrs., 5 min.)

1:900 Love That Bob OONews

O Great Record Album 0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Destination Saturn (1939) Buster Crabbe. Constance Moore. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:46 (ESPN) Flshln'Hole (R)

100 OBadielor Father 0(3)0Newa OCRS Newt Nlghtwatch 0 Jeireel 1060 Movie Mutiny (1952) Mark Stevens. Angela Lansbury (1 hr. 30 min.)

116 (ESPN) SportoCenter (HBO) Movie Hot Touch" (1982)

n_____ C'vAVUtae

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9:00 O 700 Club Featured: Gram-my-winning singer Amy Grant; a man who went from being a 1960s activist to a present-day conservative leader (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONewi

0JlmBakkw

(ESPN) Horaeshow Jumping

Grand Prix Of Cincinnati" (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Artist And Athlete: The Punult Of Perfection The parallels of artistic and athletic endeavor are explored against the backdrop of the Lake Placid Winter Olympics in 1980 (1 hr.) 8:96 (SPN) Movie Midnight Limited (No Date) Marjorie Reynolds. (1 hr, 35 min.)

9:900 News (SHOW) Bert Of Bixarreg (USA) Sporto Probe I960 Movie Blondies Anniversary (1948) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (1 hr., 30 min.) 9:66 (SHOW) Movie Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(HBO) Movie Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid (1982) Steve Martin, Rachel Ward. (1 hr., 30 min.) 4:000 News 0 How Can I Live?

(USA) Movie "The Early Bird (1965) Norman Wisdom, Edward Chapman. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Hot Touch (198Z)

Wayne Rogers. Marie-Frances

Nielsen is Shaping Up comedic image

By Joe Haviland

In ABCs new sitcom. "Shaping Up. " Leslie Nielsen gives us his own style of comedy in the role of health-club owner Buddy Fox For the veteran character actor, whos placed more mean guys in his career than good, this represents a second shot at a prime-time sitcom. Police Squad." was his first and lasted a mere six episodes.

'Police Squad' was a marvelously innovative new series but it was up against Magnum, IM says Niel sen. ln other words, it was up against Tom Selleck He's a very high-powered personality and people want to spend time with him '

Though "Shaping Dp" isnt competing against " Magnum, PI it is in the same time slot as NBCs new action

series,Riptide, a series created by Stephen Cannell. producer of The A-Team.

Nielsen, who had his first big comedic break in the feature film, Airplane, is confident about the new sitcom but wont make any predictions about it changing the course of situation comedies. 1 m certainly not going to say that this show will bring situation comedy back to its rightful place, he says, But it couldnt hurt.

In the series. Nielsen plays the 61-year-old owner of a SanU Monica health club. And, like any health club, the shows club has a lot of worn-en in Daitokins and men in shorts working out. However, the emphasis is not on the physical, says the 58-year-old Nielsen. Naturally the ladies and guys in the show are good-looking people. And theyre there to be seen but that is not the basis of the show."

Leslie Nielsen

It is of course the humor that Nielsen concentrates on. And it ju.st so happens that humor takes place in a health club, an ideal setup for entrances and exits, says Nielsen.

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(SHOW) Somethings Afoot Jean SUpleton and Andy Gibb star in this musical whodunit about 10 houseguests at an English country house who are murdered one by one. (1 hr. 40 min.)

(ESPN) NPLs Greatest Mettwmfat 1972 World Champion Miami Dolphins (R)

(HBO) Womens GymnasUcs 1984 Caesars Palace Invitational" (1 hr.)

(NICK) Performers Showcaae (USA) NBA Basketbdl Playoff Game (Time tenUtive; subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:090 Movte "Murder On The Orient Express (1974) Albert Finney, Lauren Bacall. Belgian sleuth Hercule Poirot investigates the murder of an American industrialist aboard a luxurious and famous train. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

1:300 O PunUy Jennifer recruits a clumsy girl to take the place of Skippy on the softball team. (R)

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(HBO) Movie "Max Dugan Returns" (1983) Marsha Mason, Jason Robards. A widows neer-do-well father, who abandoned her when she was a child of nine, shows up with a suitcase full of ill-gotten money and a bad heart condition. PG (1 hr..

0 Power Unlimited 0 Globe Witch (SPN) Personal Competer (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) AfMnst The Odds (USA) Dragnet 7:390 Down To Earth 3:000 Yii A documentary relating the life of Christ to the culture of his me, with a focus on Christs ministry. (Part 4 of

O O 0 Thato IncrediUe!

CD A Voyago Rmmd My Pato

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stage play adapted for TV. Laurence Olivier, Alan Bates,.Jane Asher and Elizabeth Sellars star. (1 hr., SO min.) o O Ghnme A Break O0Magmnn,PX

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(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Harry Arroyo vs. Amie Wells in a lightwei^t bout scheduled for 10 (live from Atlantic City, N.J.). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0:00 O 700 Club Featured: a man who couldnt speak until age 17 and whos earned two doctorate degrees; diets that reduce arthritis pain. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Two Harriagea Ann Daley gives birth, adopted Kim asks quesUons about her lineage, and Elric has problems at school. (1 hr.)

O O Chaan CarU is temporarily replaced by her promiscuous sister Annette, for whom Cliff promptly falls. (R)

O O Simon k Simon A sightless woman, who was the-only person at the scene of a murder, hires Rick and A.J. to track

down the killer. (R)(l hr.)

0 Jim Bakker ONatnraOfTUngi (8PN)H(dlandOn8atdllte (SBO) Movie Superman 111 (1983) Christopher Reeve, Richard F^or. A villainous industrial magnate tries to neutralize the man of steel by splitting him into his good and evil personalities. PGg(2 hrs., 5 min.)

(NICK) Dance Por Gold II International Ballet Competition Sports camera techniques are used to capture the styles of 78 dancers from 21 countries. (2 hrs.)

9:303) P Magasine Melvin Lindsey interveiws local break dancers; Romes nightclub for the rich and famous.

O O The Dock Pactory Aggie makes an attempt to have herself named as producer of the cartoon series.

10:0000039/19 3)Naw8

o O mn Stof Bla A well-mannered thief who is abo a drug addict and bank robber holds a woman hostage at gunpoint. (R)(l hr.)

O O Knots Landing Chip is taken into police custody, and Abby becomes attracted to the personable Sen. Gregory Sumner. (R)(lhr.) OTheWayOfThsWhmsr O Aton City Limtts Stevie Ray Vaughan / The Fabulous Thunderblrds Vaughan and hb band. Double Trouble, play selections from Texas Flood, and The Fabulous Thunderblrds pertorm Ones Too Many and Shes Tough. (1 hr.) (SPN)ThtalsNcwZantand

(8^ Movte Max ^gan Returns (1983) Marsha Mason, Jason Robards. A widows neer-do-well father, who abandoned her when she was a child of nine, shows up with a suitcase full of ill-gotten money and a bad heart condition. PG (1 hr., 38 min.) lOJIOMylittkMargte

38 min.)

11:30 O BcM Of Groocho Marx O O 0 ABC News NigbtliDe 3)KoJak

O O Tonight Guest Host: Joan Rivers. Guest: actor Tom Ranks: (1 hr.)

O Trapper John, MJ). Trapper hesitates to operate on an important Soviet diplomat. (R)

(1 hr. 10 min.)

0 EDtertainmeiit Tooi^t Featured: singer / songwriter Carole King.

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11:330 The Catiina 11:49 (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 hb unbridled selfbhness and hb belief that life can be as it b in songs and movie musical production numbers. R (1 hr., 47 min.) (ESni) Top Rank Boxing Harry Arroyo vs. Amie Welb in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 (from Atlantic City. N.J.). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

13:00 OBvns And AUen O O 0 Bjrt On HMlywood OCharlVBAagsb 0jtaaBalto (8PN)8UTV

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1:0001 Married Joan O0News 0 Darins Coffee Shop (HBO) Movte "Silent Rage" (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver. (1 hr, 40 min.)

(NICK) Dsnce For GcU II International Ballet Competition Sporb camera techniques are used to capture the styles of 78 dancers from 21 countries. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Countdown To 84

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8:300 Life Of RUey OAllInThePamUy (E>N) Auto Radng NASCAR Trans-South 500 (from Darlington, S.C.). (R) (2 hrs, 30 min.)

3:48 (HBO) Movte Silver Dream Racer (1980) David Essex. Beau Bridges. (1 hr.. 51 min.)

3:00 O 700 CInb Featured: a man who couldnt speak until age 17 and whos earned two doctorate degrees; dieb that reduce arthritu pain. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0 Jim Bakker

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Monciay Fridav Daytime Cont

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(SHOW) Movie Poltergeist

(1982) Craig T. NetooM, Jobeth Wiliiams. Vengeful ghosts ttke over a suburban California home and abduct the resident family's youngest child. PG g (1 hr., 55 min.)

(BSPN) NBA BasketbaB Opening Round PUyoff (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., SOjrdB.)

(HBO) Movie Cracking Up

(1983) Jerry Lewis. Mton Berle. An accident-proM man fails at everything Inchlding a bungled suicide. (l.hf., 27 min.)

(NlSQTwohCoapsiw :MO 0 0 Wohelar (B Moris SgL Pepper's Lonely Heartt Club Band (1971) Peter Frampton. the Bee Gees. A group of ybwig p1>le try to save their town fimn the mean Mr. Mustard. (2 hrs.) '

O0 MiwwlkMBsan Easter Imyrin Aiditwted. Papa Bear InvenM an fSsstdr egg machine and prwnises Uttle, Brbther ' Bear a very H*cial Easter snrprtse.(S); <. /

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000Masfssnds A notori-ousMnishagenthl^a^-sitive American satellite defense System device. (I hr.) O0HsMs8ter O0 Moris Murder In Cowe-U County" (1983) Johnny Cash, Andy Grifnth. A powerful and . influential businessman dares a determined county sheriff to gather evidence strong enough to indict him for the murder of a douUe-Croesing employee. (R) 0JlBBrisr

0 Myslary! Shades Of Darkness John Duttine Stars in this story by May SlncUir about a writer who seeks quiet roonu and encounters the ghost of his

landlords dau^ter.gd hr.)

(Sr^HeDoJaiMalem (NK*)8kyAtWintmMrierThe ton rock group. Sky. presento a taped live cowcert at Westimn-ster Abbey. (2 hrs.)

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(1982) Kurt Russell, Richard Dysart. Members of a sciretific research team in the Antarctic confront an alien life form that is cqwUe of Uking over the mens minds. R (2 hrs., 5 min.) (HBO) Moris The Godfather" (1972) Marlon Brando, Al Pacino. Based on the novel by Mario Puao. An aging Mafioso sees the barriers between his idyllic family life and the harsh realities of his business break down as his sons become increasingly involved in the violent workings of orgknlsed crime. R (2 hrs., 57 min.) lOJIOMrUttM Margie (BNms 0BaHBden

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0 uiirfvtnww Teidght Featured; Lucille Ball.

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OGraot Record Album 0 Jimmy Swaggort 24l0^Trncks 2:19 Morio Evilspeak

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20(IBO) Movb Frances

(1992) Jessica Lange, Kim Stanley. (2 hn., 29 min.)

(Continued From Page 4)

(8PN) Catalogue Showcase (Mon) Crafts N Things (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Somethings Afoot (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Author! Author!" (1982KThu) "Max Dugan Returns (1983HFri) "Sherlock Holmes In Terror By Night" (1946)

(ESPN) Yachting (Tte) This

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(SPN) Movie (Tue) "The Big Cat (1948)(Thu) Prison Break" (1938)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar-kot (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(ESPN) NBA BariwttoU (Wed)

SpeedWeek(R)(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) "The Personals" (1982) (NICK)DnriysTraehonse A) The Great American

(ESPN) To Bo Aanouneed (MonJ

Inside Baseball (R) (Tue) NBA Basketball (Thu) Top Rank Boz-iM(Fri)

(^) Movie (Tueli "Bugs Bunnys 3rd Movie; R)01 Rabbit Tales (1982)

(HBO) CouriryRock 12 (Fri) (NICK) What Will They Think Of NoztT

(USA) Alive And WeU!

3490 PonUmo (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri)

3:30 d) Tho FUntotooes O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe O The Moppets

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(SPN) Hdlo Jerusalem (Wed) international Byline (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "The Glacier Fox (1978)

(ESPN) USFL FootbaU (Mon.

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty 3:390 The FUntotooes

4:090 Another Life

3400 700 Qub O O 0 General Hospital d) Tom And Jerry OOneDayAtATIme 0AUbTte Family O0Gnidli Light 0FTL Seminar 0 Unlvene Of Knowledge; Fire Away (Mon. Wed) Introductory Principles Of Nutrition (Tue) SUff Development (Thu) Over Easy (Fri) (SPN)Newriront(Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) "Superman 111 (1983)

O Woody Woodi^ker And Frieob

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(SHOW) Hallelujah! Gospel (Moo) UtUe Friend (Thu)

(HBO) Morio (Mon) "A Challenge For Robin Hood" (l968XWed) "Tarka The Otter (1979)

(HBO) Anna Tb The Infinite

Power (Tha) Country Jukeboz (Fri)

(Continued On Page 12)

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0 Pirata Adiantarw IPInaniiallBTilrj IPKA Karata )Spa^IMivacy (USA) Movie Hoand Dog Man (No Date)

SJIOPBABawliBg 0 Maria More Than Magic (1955)

O0NBABmhrtball

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Does Tom Selleck of "Magnam, P.l. also play on the soap, The Edge of Night? - A.P., Uwiston, Maine.

No, Selleck is busy enough shooting six days a week oq Magnum. He never was^ on the show either, although, Larry Hagman of Dallas" was on it years ago.

(Do yoo have a qaestioa aboat TV? Write Vat Carew at 200 Park Avenue, Room 002, New York, NY 1010$. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest wiit be answered in future columns.)

CoisMfHNMUtaUr

Chrixtine Ebermle, who stars as Mazie McDomot in One Life to Uve, has become a coast-to-coast commnter. When shes not before the TV cameras in New York, shes in California filming the feature film, Thief of Hearts. In the film she pmlrays an interior designer.

Hufsey makes grade as member of Fame

By Peter Meade

As with any new kid in school, it took Billy Hufsey awhile to get acquainted with his new surroundings. His school is Fame, the syndicated series based on the experiences of students at New York Citys School for the Performing Arts. And if its hard to get into the real school, its almost impossible to become a member of Fame.

Three thousand people auditioned for the role of Christopher Donlon. By winning the part, Hufsey was allowed to put in the 55-to-70 hours a week that is required to put together an hour-long show, which includes dialogue, singing and dancing.

But Hufsey was prepared for the challenge Hed seen the movie Fame nine times while in his native Cleveland. Now when he has some spare time, Hufsey says he spends it riding his horse or sailing. He also works out twice a week at the gym. Before becoming an actor. Hufsey was an undefeated Golden Gloves welterweight boxer and the 1979 United States Disco Champion. He also plays the guitar, drums, saxophone, trumpet and piano.

Gil Gerard was ready to board the Blue Thunder helicopter as weekly work, but he declined just before the series.got ready to takeoff.

I would have no control over the final prodtict, says Gerard.; The producers would; biit it Would be my name out there. No one ever remembers who produced or directed sotnething, biit, they always remembe* ; lio

Billy Hufsey

starred in it.

Gerard learned his lesson from another series with an airborne theme. He played the high-flying sci-fi hero Buck Rogers in the 1979-1981 series, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century.

Hes still searching for the right series, while his wife. Connie Sellecca, enjoys her success on ABCs Hotel." Gerards tree time is occupied with horseracing. One of his horses, Apache Circle, has won more than $1 million.

in the pilot for the CBS s, Mickey Spilt Mike Hammer, " the character

series, Mickey Spiltanes

of Capt. Pat Chambers, played by Don Stroud, had a wife named Sally, the name of one of Strouds former wives. When the two-hour movie did so weir that it became a series, about the only change made was that Mrs. CTiam-bers was called Linda, the name of Strouds current wife. "Now its easier to remember. says Stroud.

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SUNDArS SPORTS APRIL It, 1M4 IfSOO Putt PMt Parade Of

1:W O BiO Dance Ootdoon IMO Womeni Tanda Family Circle Cup Final matches (live from Hilton Head, S.C.). (2 hrs.) S40O Golf "Masters Tournament" Final round 4:tOO SportaWorid Scheduled; Charlie Choo Choo" Brown vs. Cornelius Boza-Edwards in an IBF lightweight championship bout scheduled for IS rounds (live from Atlantic City, N.J.);

SATURDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 21,19M

TiSOOBasebaUBoncfa 1:00 O Flahinf With Roland Martin

1:200 Women's Tennis

Nutrasweet WTA Championships" Semifinal matches (live from Amelia Island, Fla.).

2:00 O Southern Sportsman 2:200 Sports Center

S:OOOSportsBeat

O Baseball Regional coverage of Mets at Phillies or Padres at Dodgers. (3 hrs.)

2:200 NBA BaaketbaO "First Round Playoff Game (2 hrs., 30 min.)

S:00O Wide World Of Sports

Scheduled: Donald Curry meets Elio Diaz in a WBA welterweight championship bout scheduled for 15 (live from Fort Worth, Texas); The Wood Memorial, for three-year-old thoroughbreds at 1 1 / 8 miles (live from Aqueduct Race Track in New York). (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:200 Wrestling

Hi^-flying Orioles battle Blue Jays

By Ifark Nolan

On Tuesday, April 17, the world champion Baltimore Orioles fly into Toronto as the Blue Jays play their 1984 home opener. The game, scheduled for a 1:30 p.m. (ET) start, will be among the total 36 Blue Jays contests to be televised by CTV Sports.

CTV will provide all of Major League Baseball's main attractions for 1984. Besides following the '84 Blue Jays, CTV will air the 1984 All-Star Game on Tuesday, July 10, from Candlestick Park in San Francisco, as well as complete coverage of the American and National League playoffs, and finally, the 1984 World Series.

The Orioles have two sluggers who will be returning this year to terrorize pitchers: first baseman Eddie Murray and shortstop Cal Ripken Jr.

Th swiiCh-hitiing Murray is one of the most consistent run producers in the game. Last year, he drove in 111 runs, hit 36 homers, and batted .306. For his part. Ripkens stats were

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good enough to earn him the American Leagues Most Valuable Player Award for 1983. Ripken contributed 27 HR, 102 RBI and hit .318.

Any club having hitters like Murray and Ripken in the starting lineup can quickly become a nightmare for pitchers. Batting Ripken just before Murray means that a pitcher must throw strikes to Ripken, since he cannot afford to walk Ripken with Murray waiting in the on-deck circle. Its understandable why even the best of pitchers in the AL found themselves in trouble when having to face these two.

Left field for the Orioles was shared by John Lowenstein and Gary Roenicke. Lowenstein and Roenicke, left and right-handed hitters, respectively, not only got the defensive job done in left field, but also combined for totals of 35 homers and 124 RBI in 1983. Both men were satisfied with being platooned and they added to that certain harmony that is necessary for producing a winning team.

There were no sour grapes on the Oriole roster last year; no rumblings of discontent which spilled out of the clubhouse doors and into the sports pages; no petty jealousies between players over how much money the other guy was being payed; and no questioning of the managers decisions to run the show his way. Indeed, in left field alone, the Orioles had the potential for all of those negative factors to lead them to

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Instead, they remained aware fact that in order to be successful, a team must have cooperation, a positive spirit, and above all, teamwork. Perhaps that is the main reason why the Orioles won the World Series last year, and why they feel so strongly about their chances of repeating as champs in 1984.

Dorian Harewod stars as Olympic hero Owens

By Peter M. McCauley

The 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles will not be the only Olympic story unfolding this summer.

The Jesse Owens Story' is now in production as a two-part, four-hour miniseries to air in July. Dorian Harewood, who is featured in the film "Against All Odds and was a regular on ABCs short-lived Trauma Center series, will portray Americas greatest track performer. Debbi Morgan, currently a regular on .All My Children, will portray the runners wife, Ruth Owens.

A supporting cast of recognizable names and faces have I been assembled for the production, which is filming in Columbus, Ohio, and Dallas. It includes Georg Stanford Brown (The Rookies ), Tom Bosley (Happy Days), Greg Morris (Mission; Impossible), LeVar Burton (Roots ) and George Kennedy ("The Blue Knight).

Ben Vereen, Norman Fell, Ronnie Cox and Vic Tayback all have featured roles.

The Jesse Owens Story will focus on the life of the track hero who show^ up Adolf Hitlers theories of racial superiority by winning four gold medals as the German dictator watched during the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. The miniseries also centers on Owens struggle to maintain his dignity as a black man in a predominantly white world, his 50-year love affair with his wife, Ruth, and his dedication to hi spoit and to youth.

SA1

PURDAY EVEN)

[NG

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

AlwsSmth And Jones

Movie The Grass Is Greener

iSpy

HaeHaw

TJ Hooker

Love Boai

Fantasy Island

Good Times

Carohna Sal

T J Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy island

3 s Company

Too Close

On Stage America

News

Page Five

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

Dll Strokes

Jennifer

Peopfe

Mama

The Yellow Rose

HeeHaw

Oil Strokes

Jennifer

People

Mama

The Yellow Rose

Solid Gold

WhuKids

Movie A Small Killing

To Be Announced

Whiz Kids

Movie A Small Killing

Wresllmg

T J Hooker '

Love Boat Fantasy Island

To Earth

BasePaU Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

News

Earl Paulk

Rock Church

J Van Impe

Jim Bakker

Kenneth Copeland

Wild Amanea

Animals

JaneGoodali

Masterpiece Theatre

SPN

Movie: "The Pnvale Life 01 Don Juan

Telephone Auction

Child s Fund

The A Play

SHOW

Movie

John Paragon

Movie Cheech & Chong s Still Smokin'

Bizarre

ESPN

SportsCentet

USFL Football: Arizona Wranglers at Houston Gamblers

HBO

Women s Gymnastics

Movie "Mother Lode"" | Not News

Movie

NICK

neggie Jackson

Movie Forgive Our Fooksh Ways

Movie

USA

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Unenpected

Unexpected

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

6:000 The llooroM (DFaine

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(NICK) Mr. Wlards World 7:00 e Alias Smith And Jones OOHeeHaw OGood Times ( Threes Company ODanoe Fever QSoUdGoM OToBeAmoanced 0WrsMllng SEarlPanlk 0WUdAnMrica (SPN) Movie The Private Life Of Don Juan (1934) (BSPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Womens Gynmaatla (NKX) Reggie Jacksons World Of Sports (USA) Cover Story 7:020 Down To Earth 7:20 OCaroUna Saturday (D Too Close For Comfort OAnMricasTopTen 0RocfcChnrch 0 WUd, Wild World Of Anmala (USA) Dragnet 7:220BasebaU

0:000 Movie The Grass Is Greener (1961) Cary Grant, Jean Simmons. An American millionaire is forced into a duel after falling in love with a British earl's wife. (2 hn.)

O O 0 TJ. Hooker Hooker uses his off-duty time and travels to Mexico in search of an abducted child. (R)g(l hr.)

(X) On Stage America A variety show including studio performances. celebrity gossip and country music. This week's guests; Air Supply, Emmanuel Lewis, Anne Murray, New Christy Minstrels, Andy Williams, Flying Karamazov Brothers. (2 hrs.)

OODUrist Strokes O0WUi Kids Richie, Farley and Carson Marsh combine forces to outwit Russian agents who are trying to get to Alice's father. (1 hr.)

SJaM Goodan Aad The Worid AMeoal Behavior

(SHOW) The Paragon Of Comedy Starring, John Paragon

Humorous sketches by actor and comedian John Paragon (Airplane II: The Sequel "), with appearance by Paul Reubens (Pee Wee Herman), Cassandra Peterson (Elvira) and Edie McClurg.(lhr)

(ESPN) USFL Football Arizona Wranglers at Houston Gamblers (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Mother Lode (1982) Charlton Hnton. Nick Mancuso. A Scottish miner trie to protect his gold but runs into people who want it too. PG' (1 hr, 41 min.)

(NICK) Movie Forgive Our Foolish Ways" (No Date) Kate Nelligan.A young widow is forced to run her husband's preparatory school at the end of World War II. (2 hrs , 15 min.) (USA) Tales Of TV Unexpected 8:200 O JennUer Slept Here Jennifer make plans to wed a former playboy who recently died.

0 Jack Van Impe (USA) Tales Of TV Unexpected 9:00 O O 0 Love Boat A couple learns their daughter love an older man, a woman trie to arrange an affair for her husband, and a cruise line director demands Gopher date his niece. (R)g(lhr.)

O O People Are Fnnny O 0 Movie "A Small Killing" (1981) Edward Asner, Jean Simmons. An undercover cop and a female professor posing as a bag lady trail a killer with help from a motley crew of elderly street people. (R) (2 hrs.) 0JlfflBakker

0 Mastarptece IheatK "On

Approval" Two unmarried couples spend a month together to find out if marriage is the bliss they think it would be; Jeremy Brett, Penelope Keith, Helen Hayle and Benjamin Whitrow sUr.g(2 hrs.)

(SPN) Telephone Anctioo

(SHOW) Movie "Cheech L Chong's Still Smokin' " (1983) Richard "Cheech" Marin, Tommy Chong. The comic duo liven up a poorly attended Dutch film festival. 'R'(l hr, 31 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pro-

9:200 O Mamas FamUy Naomi begins a series of startling confessions by announcing she's pregnant. (R)

(Continued On Page 12)

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Saturday Evening Continued

(Contlnttcd From Page 11) Faali^r Und A

retired dancer wants to perform afain, and a wealthy widow tries to convince her butler she loves him. (R)g(l hr.)

(SNawi

O n* YeDnw Rom Coryell sets out to find the oil rustlers who shot Dillard. (1 hr.)

I IPIDCMUai CUttuaB rvd

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Connedy sketches combine

with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

<USA) Alfred Hltchcoefc Pn-

;(NICK) kiovia Beloved Enemy (No Date)A multinational corporation uses Russian research facilities for laser weaponry development under the guise of a trade agreement. (1 hr.,45min.) 10-J0(PafiFlye (8PN)TteAPUy (HBQ) Movie High Road To China (1883) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. A millionairess hires a hard-drinking ei-World War I flying ace to search for her long-lost father. PG g (1 hr, SO min.) lOtMIDNnn (SHOW) Bast Of Biiarreg

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Lovers (1982) Harry Reems, Nicirie Morin. An earnest police vice squad chief sets out to make his city moral. R (1 hr., '26 mb.)

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(USA) ra^ W Paatnred: a look at the use and popubrity of graphic and computer animation b music videos wib artists Herbie Hancock, Will Powers, Tom Tom aub, Donald Pagan and Elvis Costello. (4 brs.) 11;S0 ABC Newt llJOOMniAakotlMrg OSoUdGoU

Sitoirtabbit. Run (1970) James Caan, Anjanette Comer. A former high school basketball star tries to run away from his dull present existence. (2 brs.) OOSntnrday Night live ODaaon Paver O Movb Moses (1976) Burt Lancaster, Anthony Quayle. The life of the biblical leader who brought the Hebrews out of slavery b Egypt and took them to the borders of the Promised Lahd is chronicled. (2 hrs.)

^ 0 Movb David And Bathshe-ba" (1952) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward. David, the king of the Jews falls in love with Bathshe-ba, another man's wife. (2 hrs., 20 mb.)

O LoweO Lundstrom

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(ESPN) Ante Radng NASCAR Dixie Cup 200 (from Darlbg-too,S.C.)(R)(2hrs..30mb.) (raO) Movb Porgive Our Foolish Ways (No Date) Kate Nelligan.(2hrs.,15mln.) lSJO(raq) Movb Superman III (1983) Christopher Reeve, Richard Fiyor. (2 hrs., 5 mb.) 1SJO0 OoovonatbB With FM Lawb

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GD Movb Emperor Of The North Pole (1973) Lee Marvb, Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs.) O0NOWS 1JO0 Movb "Androcles And The Lion (1952) Victor Mature, Abn Young. (1 hr>, 55 mb.)

(8PN) Movb Dr. Syn (1937) George Arliss, Margaret Lockwood. (1 hr., 35 mb.)

2:080 Night Tncks 2:11 (raaOMovbBeloved Enemy (No Date) (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:200 Newi OMMbMagaibe OPhUAnu

(HBO) Movb Bbck Sunday (1977) Robert Shaw, Bruce Dem.

2:40 (SHOW) Movb Same Time, Next Year (1978) Alan Alda, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr., 59 mb.) 2MO Heritage Stagers O Black Mneb Magaxbe OJtanBakkar

(USA) raght PUi^ Peatured; a look at the use and popularity of graphic and computer anima-Uon b music videos with artists Herbie Hancock, Will Powers, Tom Tom Club, Donald Fagan and Elvis Costelb.(R) 2:06ONlgbtThbks t:SOOHLDoag (3D Movb Battle Of Britab (1969) Michael Caine, Laurence OUvbr.

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(ESPN) PKA Karab World Lightweight Championship (from El Paso, Texas) (R)

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(ConUnued From Page 9)

(NICE) Yon Cant Do That On fnM (Mon. Wad, Pri) Going Great (Toe, Thu) i960 The AddamePamUy dJOOBMIseye

GDPUPuther O The Bragy Bunch OneJaffecsoos

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Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(fflOW) Movb (Fri) Dusty (1961)

(ESPN) Play Your BMt Tenab

(Wed) SportsLook (Thu) To Be Announced (Fri)

(HBmPtaggb Rock (Wad)

6:41 (BOO) Movb (Mon) The Black Stallion Returns (1982)

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Snoopy flashdaaces Us way bto todays music scene along with the rest of the Peaanto gang, b their animated mukal special. Its Flashheagb, Charib Brown, to air Monday, April IS on CBS.

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enrollment

is available in the originalNATIONAL SENIOR CITIZENS GROUP INSURANCE TRUST MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT PLAN

Devoted To The Insurance Needs Of People Age 65 And Over, this is the Medicare Supplement Plan available only through the National Senior Citizens Group Insurance Trust.. .the one endorsed on TV by Danny Thomas. Your acceptance in this plan is Guaranteed. And best of all, youll enjoy the special advantage of Group Rates. Unlike other plans you may have seen or read about, this is the plan designed solely for the benefit of folks 65 and over. It is truly a Medicare Supplement Plan not a Hospital Plan that anyone can get.

Your membership in the Trust is Absolutely free.

r .fi-f

Dear Friend,

Here it is! This is the Medicare Supplement Plan I talked to you about on TV ... available exclusively through the original National Senior Citizens Group Insurance Trust... the Medicare Supplement

Plan I recommend. ^ ^ ^

I think youll agree just how important this coverage can be when you ake a look at the Medicare Reference Chart. It shows you just how much trouble we Senior Citizens face, now that Medicare has raised its deductible and copayments the part you pay yourself a shocking 17.1%! But more important, it shows you how you can help offset these costs a P^'ce you can afford. Thats the good news! And theres more! Your membership in the i rust is fr06

Why not give yourself some peace of mind? Use the postage-paid envelope on the reverse side and send for this valuable coverage today. You II be glad you did!

Danny Thomas. Paid EndorsementCHECK THESE OUTSTANDING BENEFITS!

Guaranteed Acceptance if you are age 65 or over.

. Pays from the very first day of covered hospitalization.. . no co-payments, no

waiting periods.

. Pays Part A in-hospital deductible and co-payments that Medicare does not pay and you may have to pay, including the $356.00 Initial Deductible.

. Pays cash to help cover Part B medical expenses not covered by Medicare.

Pays cash benefits direct to you or anyone you choose.

Pays cash benefits even if you have other insurance including Group, and of course. Medicare.

Low Group Rate.

Your cash benefits are not subject to federal, state or local taxation (IRC 69-171,104).Send $1.00 For Your First Month Coverage

Thats right' This initial premium covers you and your insured spouse for an entire month in this valuable plan. Fill out the Enrollment Form on the reverse side and mail it in the postage-paid envelope today. Then continue

at the low monthly rate of $27.95.Heres How You Can Cope With The Latest Medicare Increases...

DAYS

1-60

OF BENEFIT PERIOO*

OAYS 61-90 OF BENEFIT PERIOD

DAYS 91-150 OF BENEFIT PERIOD

BENEFITS

IN- AND OUT-

OF-HOSPITAL

SURGERY,

PHYSICIANS'

SERVICES

ANO OTHER

MEDICAL

EXPENSES

WHAT MEDICARE WILL PAY.. AND WHAT YDU MUST PAY

MEDICARE PAYS all covered hospital expenses (room, board, operating room, etc ) except the $356.00 Initial Medicare Deductible and for the first 3 pints of blood

YDU MUST PAY cash for the $356.00 Initial Deductible and for the first 3 pints of unreplaced blood ____

MEDICARE PAYS all but $89 00

a day of the hospital charges YDU MUST PAY the $89 00 a

day in cash totaling $2,670 00 for the entire 30-day period of hospitalization

MEDICARE COVERAGE ENDS

unless you use your Lifetime Reserve (a back-up period of 60 days coverage you can use only once).

YOU MUST PAY $178 00 a day in cash while using up your Lifetime Reserve totaling $10,680 00 for the entire 60-day period

MEDICARE PAYS NOTHING -

your hospital benefits run out YOU MUST PAY your entire hospital bill yourself and thats cash out of your own pocket

MEDICARE PAYS 80% of the

reasonable charges after youve satisfied the $75 00 yearly deductible

YOU MUST PAY the $75 00 deductible and the remaining amount that Medicare does not pay

WHAT THIS SUPPLEMENT

PAYS YOU

WE PAY YOU *be $356 00 Initial Deductible

WE PAY YOU $89 00 a

day co-payment We pay you this amount for every covered day youre hospitalized during this entire 30-day period, a total of $2,670 00

WE PAY YOU *be $178 00 a day co-payment while you use up your Lifetime Reserve We pay you this amount every covered day youre hospitalized during the entire 60-day period totaling $10,680 00

WE PAY YOU 90% 7^''

eligible hospital charges up to the lifetime maximum of 365 days We even pay for a private room if approved by Medicare

WE PAY YOU *be remaining out-of-pocket medical expenses eligible in Part B Medicare once those Medicare expenses exceed $200 00 per calendar year. There Is no limit to the amount you may collect

Medicare Supplement Benefit Period begins with the first day you are hos()ii;iii/'-'l " continues for as long as you're confined and for 60 days after you've been released horn the hospital or Nursing Facility You enter a new benefit period the next time you're hospit.ili/< d This Medicare Supplement is not connected with or endorsed by the U S. Governmrmt or Federal Medicare Program It pays the expenses shown above not cowered by Federal Medicare.

Important News For Folks 65 And Over!Medicare Part A Deductible And Co-Payments Increased 17.1% January 1,1984

But this Medicare Supplement Plan increased benefits to match your Medicare deductible

and co-payments dollar for dollar.

And... we guarantee to increase your benefits if the Medicare deductible and co-payments increase in 1985 or whenever they go up... year after year^

Medicare Deductible And Co-Payments Increased 17.1%

As Of January 1,1984

During 1980, the U.S. House of Representatives met to find a solution to the rising costs of health care for senior citizens. Senior Citizens spend almost thr^ times what younger folks do on health care.* But, according to the U.S. Congress Statistics, Medicare pays less than half of the average senior citizen s health care bill. The out-of-pocket costs of medical expenses for older people have risen over 300% since Medicare began.*

For the 16th time, the government has raised the initial Medicare Deductible. As of January 1,1984, its an astonishing $356.00 17.1% increase from 1983 and over a 790% increase since Medicare began!

Its obvious that Medicare isnt enough. It leaves senior citizens with more than half* * of their health care bill to pay themselves. You must defend yourself from the high cost of hospitalization by making sure that you have adequate hospital Insurance coverage. Remember, you can only rely on yourself. ACT TODAY!

'Slalislics according lo the Deparlmeni ol Health and Human Services "U S Congress Statistics

$1.00 Covers Both You And Your Spouse For The Entire First Month

No obligation, refund of premium for folks over 65. Just send in your Enrollment Form and $1.00 for your first months premium and well mail your actual Certificate of Insurance immediately. Look it over and see for yourself that this coverage is everything we said it is. .. take up to 30 days to decide. Once you re satisfied, you can continue your protection at the LOW GROUP RATE shown below. If not, simply return your Certificate within 30 days and well promptly refund any money you have paid. Theres absolutely no obligation.

LOW GROUP RATE

$27.95 a month per person

FREE!

If You Enroll

By Midnight May 30,1984 The National Senior Citizens Group Insurance Trust Medicare Reference Card will be yours FREE for the asking if you enroll by May 30,

1984. Durably finished in plastic, this handy wallet-sized card tells you at a glance the expenses you are required to pay when youre hospitalized under Medicare. This special card is available nowhere else. It has been designed exclusively for new members of the National Senior Citizens Group Insurance Trust. Enroll now .. don t miss the deadline for your free card!

Youmcceohinrp s* mmrafifoow if cc

/\ LIFT THIS FLAP

FOR RENEWABILITY AND EXCLUSIONS

THIS IS YOUR POSTAGE-PAID ENVELOPb. DETACH AND MAIL TODAY

Everv year Medicare pays less and less of the health care bills of the aged; it now pays 38% of those expenses. At the same time as their Medicare coverage goes down, their health expenses skyrocket.

U.S. Congress Statistics

HELP OUT A FRIEND,

relative, loved one

OVER 65

They may be interested in this plan. This valuable coverage may take a big worry off their minds . .. and yiours Please bring it to their attention now. We ve all worked too hard to let these latest Medicare increases affect a lifetime of savings!

KNKOLI..MKNT KOK.M

It Is Kasy To Enroll

IV Just fill out this short Enrollment Form and sign at the bottom.

2) Send Enrollment Form with $1.00 your first months premium (remember, it covers both you and your insured spouse for the entire first month).

3) Youll receive your actul Certificate of Insurance to examine for 30 days while you are covered with no obligation. If youre not completely satisfied, well refund your premium.

NATIONAL SENIOR CITIZENS GROUP INSURANCE TRUST MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT PLAN UNION FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Ctrtillcal*

1-1042

(PLEASE PRINT)

MR.

NAME MRS. MISS

ADDRESS

CITY

DATE OF BIRTH

TREVOSE, PENNSYLVANIA

4472770

First Middle Initial Last

(It you are a married woman use your own first name)

(Street or R D No )

STATE

.ZIP.

AGE

.SEX DMale Female

Month Day Year

I ALSO WISH TO ENROLL MY SPOUSE____

First Name

Middle Initial

.. AGE

.SEX DMale Female

DATE OF BIRTH _______________________

Month Day Year

Do you intend to lapse or otherwise terminate your present coverage and replace it with a

certificate to be issued by us? No Yes , u

I understand that my coverage under Group Policy Form 1-1042 will

issued, and that any condition for which I, or my spouse have received

treatment or where treatment was recommended within six months prior to the effective date,

will not be covered until my coverage has been in force six months.

DETACH ALONG BROKEN LINE AND PLACE ENROLLMENT FORM IN THIS POSTAGE FREE ENVELOPE MOISTEN SEAL AND MAIL TODAY'

606Z2 ON ^110 M13QBZH3 826i O d jembv aouajMBT

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Vd 3SOA3ti IPl ON lllNtiBd SSVIO iStiU

1IVM A1d3U SS3NISri8

S31V1S 03ilNn 3H1 Nl 031IYW 31 AUVSS303N 39ViS0d ON

SAVE 6our new summer-weight Pants and Skirts-That-Fit

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Pants and Skirts-That-Fit now come in lightweight, washable stretch Celanese Fortrel" polyester and cottonwith the same choice of regular or full-hip misses sizes. Basic colors and marvelous pastels!

Belted skirts. Reg $20........13.99 ea.

Misses' classic blazer coordinates with pants and skirts. Washable polyester and

cotton. Reg. $30.................19.99

Misses blouses coordinate with separates. 2 versatile suit styles of easy-care Dacron* polyester.

Reg. $16.....................11.99ea.

In our Sportswear Depanmeni

Sale starts Sunday, April 15*

Sale ends Saturday, April 21

unless otherwise specified except stores closed on Sunday

loalnalo

I, mm ^

SMliiitltitNj

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SAVE*5

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$16.90 WoBien, Vatero doaure... 11JI pr. Sm al our iM'piftoed Winnar I ahow tor man, mman. big boya. toda.

5 OFF

^ AMaicahoaa tor toda. (nWi Snoopy amboaaad on todaa ind aplaa,9T.

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k kltef

fmn-i

Y,#"'

iacofiiRicmfit Woven texturized potyeeter PemMhPiMt* stada come in solids end heathers. Reg. or FuM Fit sizes.

k3 ITT

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Classic krttlopt of cotton and polyester com* in solids Id Q99 stripes. S-XLftsg. $16 $15 Mesh knit pullovere of easy-care polyestor andOtmon S-)ar.-;.....9.99

- -d.

*V'SAVE *35

on Classic Collection separates when you buy all 3 pieces

These versatile separates of comfortable Perma-Prest* polyester are machine washable. The slacks have a stretch Ban-Rol* waistband for comfort.

$75 Solid blazer......54.99

$26 Reversible vest ... 18.99 $29 Solid slacks......20.99

Rnstripe separates available at similar savingsSAVE *3

Short sleeve dress shirts

natural cotton shirts in tone-on-

tones and stripes. Q99

Regular $12 Om

$14 Long sleeve shirt, 10.99 ea.

$9 Neckwear in assorted pat

terns and solids ......5.99 ee.

SAVE *20Leather dress shoes

Classic designs in smooth, supple leather... uppers, quarter lining and soles!

A. Tassel sHp^xi OQ99

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navy or brown.

$36.99 Blazer, sizes 8-20 ..... 27JO

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Dresses for suiny Easter days

Pratty Jeeveless paityelylee lor MHe ^ TheeeWtonie^wfoohdresees ameasy ca.^8i^^*4T.

isss.

though not

1/2 OFF

Sundresses for your pretty one

ITS nw tor sunny savmos on big gWs jacketed sundraasee. M bii(^ beaul-

M. easy^aie. SIzee 7-14. Reg. $22

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499S ftaduMd prtcw an* April 28

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Choose your size: twin, full, queen, Mng. lYisn choose your new oomtoiler or bedspread fromavvistyolpiMs.

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on 20-in. bath vanity with solid nardwood construction

Start your bath remodeling with this lovely vanity with hardwood door and frame. Convenient self-closing hinges. 6-step finish for long-iasting beauty. In 4 styles.

Reg. $159.99 Faucet, sink top extra

Reduoadpik*andi April 21

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To apply for a Sears Credit Card...

Just citfl TOLL FREE 1-fl00-323-3274 (in mmols csn i-abo>942-7446.) Thsss numtmrs are tor naw crsdlt applicants only.

Queen Anne style

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sliding tub door

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April 24,1964

THE

WOMAffS

WEEKLY

mhtaOatiM

tachad

andBeoiity Can Use

EwmWeek

MMdf miKts

ilHMiaMs HimSmdXs tortoda^j^'g'*^^

NOOdGWOllB 30 ^*e\(etv '|,^rtcheckout

Easy Crafts

steiMwStep

Supptemeiit

.-'I*-Welcome to Woman*s World!

Theres something for ' everyone in Womans World and scaled-down version will giv an idea of what we have in store for yon. Glance throogh it and get to know ns

_ hecanse we hope

well become firm friends.

Womans World is a companion jampacked with information, entertainment and great how-tos.

Its exciting. Its inspiring.

It will touch your heart.And all this for just 59C.

Delicious recipes

Page after page of affordable

real women will want to wear

Medical advice from top doctors

Beauty tipsall thats new

Needleworks, sewing and easy craft

projects

Ingenious dollar-saving ideas

Practical decorating for every home

Advice on marriage, money and yourjob

Touching stories from real life

Plus m3TStery and romance, travel, horoscopes, humor and celebrity gossip

Pick up the full issue of Womai^s World this week and every week at your favorite supermarket checkout.At 59 you cant heat it!forlSkan

Teens \dien they wed, life wasnt

by Steven Son

Taft was Presidsnt and Bon-ald Beagan wasnt even bom when Carl and Mildred Biddbcd stood bc&ne a nroadier and got mairied. mnce tien tlie wmld has changed bevond their drwuns. But for Cari and Mildred thnr love has remained orastanL Thor eyes qparkle with

lifetime of shared qperi-enoes. And they recall with a wann noatolgia the yean Triien lO^ldrenin

New Hanmdure. *lhadbomd>tabicydefiir five doUen, and I had a iat tire, Mikbwdsayk "Carl

ram* over and fixed it for me. Ih^fVe been a loving cocgle ever since. *Wbenpe(g>le ask 1^ how

we haroened to stick to-gether.^m Carl, "1 always say that when the

ank^H Qg tO lOVC,

honor nd obey, thats all thaiewnstoit "WeVo sti^ cloae bv doing just about everything together. She goes every-vAsre I m. And I go where ahegoesr Both Bidcfisrds feel that the distractions of our modem age poee a threat to marriage. "Years ago we didnt have tderimon or ra dio or autonudnles. In the evenings we would just stay at home or visit an elderly

couple that lived next door

says Mildmd. "I think the

In 1910 when t IMb married, Cn and MOdred 10.1 home had no nu ttr, no cemtnd hi no tdepkone. honselKM ehr thomckee.

"Itwaaliardei Mildred. "But i _

were hanpio-than fou,..

tedaj. Coiqileo have to n to weA dungs oat to-oeUim. People flhooldi^^ nnaxied aolai theie^e a lot ofkee on both dee.'

and etiengdiened. Within a ear of thair wedding, they had dieir flnt duM, a boj. Ihe tofime died 11 months ktar. "Doeton just didnt knowwhattodobad^dien, Cari says. Soeeral vears Ibeinetheyhadftfaeir

timea. Darina the Depna-aionCari M to got a cno-atracdonjob with die aoe-emmeod br 80 cenlB a day. -But wtenl got to the site,

ton

'Dme.

There were r^rartet, tetonakm cameras, and

a cmdfrra Praaideid and MinReagan.

In fact, aU the attratNo was a bit eaceaorre ftr the

Mddotdi^ ainmle New England taeteT^ that fhaa

0^ gwin. I cant think of any reason not to.

T feel the same, says Mildied.

already EDed.MiereM^ With monay tight, IBdied worindinaaboe faetoiy.

When Mildred had to have hoaae care a

year ago, Carl fiAawed her

him dmn two wedts later. Until than they had ap^

only oito night apmt; atom nod tranped Cari at work for 24 hoars. "That mie

oirixt wee a Bf&cnlt separation for bodiafna, Carl incndMas. Ihcy aaw ^ in Geodwins Nnramg Hmne mBaBtoT.NewHanyabire.

NEXT WEEK: Katie Jo. just 2. is dying. Her parents live without hope, but not without joy.

Even If the wkw dW give you a hangovar. Mr. RItt, you cani deduct M as a bad InvatomenL

lellUs a Joke!

Doctor: "Has your husband taken that medicine I prescribed-one tablet after each meal with a one-ounce glass of whiskey?"

Woman: "He's a few tablets behind. Doctor, but he's months ahead on the whiskey.Mrs. C. Holloway. Jr., Peach Bottom. Penn.

Is this seat tohan?"

Red IM ami WMte

Right, trom left to right, they know how to play the game In casual separates that never forget about style. She's checked In for a good time In s one-piece top with a layered look, (S-M-L) $37. WIndowpane boxers have a drawstring waist, $19. Both by Oil Almbez for Static. For shorts that love the city Ilfs, this set Is hard to beat The elastlc-waist vest has three front pockets snd Is unllned, (4-16) $66. Pleat-front trouser shorts to match, $48. Both by Paul Trever. White mesh blouse Is a perfect mix-end-matcher. (S-M-L) $19,byHukAPoo.

Bolow, red canvas espadrllles with white rope trim, $34, by Jacques Cohen. White socks with red kisses, $4, by Electric Sox. Canvas shoulder bag with detachable straps, $12, by de Lanthe. Clutch, $14, by Jeffrey Lawrence for Lawrence Bentley.

The ravishing teds. Tiwyre great aii year round, bid esp&daiiy right with white lor summer, knd this season, everyone wiii tm seeing red. From snazzy short sets to piayiut dresses, its a primary lashion coior. Get ready with redput pizazz in your wardnda.

Lett, her sun-loving two-piece outfit defines her lines with great precision. Vertical design Is a figure-flatterer. In graphic awning stripes, the back of the camisole is elasticized for a better fit, (4-16) $32. Matching uniined siim skirt, $44. Both all cotton, by Point of View.

BoMn.lWrft

M*Mp:CliMy

CaMMULOMlgii

Pooi.BM:Kalharim

Aeeweortee,Ow*.

Oiin|i. Mimr Klm,TiHwl,tiion,

MMdHithOM: JaequMColnn.

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ing a rtd polo shirt fromRobartBruceand cotton-twlll casual jaanabyWranglar.Har I raglan*alaova draaa has Mg bands of rtd I and whNa and can ba worn althar baltad or loooa.(SHH.)l64.by TrIC'Trac, Ltd. Bright whita aquartHiach T-I shirt haa cap alaavaa and stitching around tha nack, (P-8-M-L) $25. Matching spacta-tor skirt haa a yoka waist and buttons up tha alda, $40. Both

from Jonas Naw York

Sport. Tha rod lump-1 aun haa roll alaavaa, (S-M-L) $40. by Ra-j

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that turaina 40 tnaaaa Ibav va fiaallV bacaaa a^ core aad tanndeni manfh u neat Me a diallane

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caaaful Hallvwood treipt wnter 'ButthaonKdilre enoa that la really aiparenl nthatlnaaniR'

Gail Parker aprear I dan't kaaw what all ihii fuaa u about tumiop 40 aaya the btond 42-yearold Tm oaore confidant I don i think I nead a boa lift and naitbar I nor any of m\ frtenda would avar -ant to bayouhpevafain' ft

maweatknm Hid flttMIWft

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haad in tbair earlier vaart laaktothairdOaaaac^ U And a career InllkafO rean ao. theae woMo are now findiBf daare oprainp totheaa T had a ftad education aad than iadiatal'pw oaamad and raioad a fan ilv ' aava Gail Parker nr rentlylMdaftViaidiw iwn daaartnanl ofa Fortune fiOOenmnany TkTira nanlad tapo hack uinvk

didn't Vve any akilli did volunteer work until I

MafAaUA'alafha^: fce aBraabeea ha the ew*

d*d haeh. ft an a UiftMe

an lu way to bccoauaf a ^dba.

At 41, Barbra Otralaand

Uw rale al^ eaip Alailaaa gyaafy- Naw- ^

, iha'a a alar, daaa ra^ K abourad H bar alaff^

Raybay- *<* atade

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The Right Type of Paint

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Make It

Bring the exotic flavors to your table with

recipes. These Meditenanean

prepare

CM^b

Mend

eveiyi|iy

S~-

ssrgrass Boos

' on h.ah^S!!^our,

8 " ''"eao

lurnfocoino^^**" andS;af>^a

^faft-freeotaro jya in tvarm.

*I collect pages of these delicious recipes every week. They're so easy to do! There are thrifty menus that save me money and super dishes ^ Jor special occaswns. And lots of low-cal ideas for when Im on a diet

. ^C<mipke''NewR<mance

On the bayou she poured out her troubles and found more tian a shoulder to cry on.

byLeeThonqMODMays

Late that night after she had gone, he would find himaelf wishing hed been carving something more artistic when she arrivedan ea^e or the head of an li^-an. Instead hed been building cabinets for one of Bubba Winkleys jobs cheap, unim^native boxes to be hung in a cheap, unimaginative house.

lie was building them well, of course, takins pride in perfect angles and snug-gly fitted joints, but there was nothing very impressive, he would sadly decide, about flathead nails and raw planks of pine. He would wish too that hed been wearing a different shirt, shaved that morning, gotten a haircut in the se-mirecent past. He would wish that his boat. River Aot, had sported a fresh coat ofpcdnt.

Then sitting alone on his dock at the e&e of the Cypress Bayou, he grew nervous.

himself. Why should he worry about the impression he had made? ^ was just a girl, a perfect stranger really. A married perfert stranger at that. A married

He wondered why he should worry about making a good impression on her.

perfect stranger with pn^ lems. The last thing in the world he needed.

And yet lying awake in his country cabin on the night after Julia Chase so suddenly reapoeared, he caught himseli imagining htflying awake in a house in the heart of the city.

He would see her eyes, open wide in the dark, feel her restless movements as she tossed beneath her sheets. He would hear all

the nighttime city sounds as they slammed unmuffled into her sleepless mind.

It made him shiver to think of tihe city sounds, and so he forced himself to concentrate on the crickets outside his window.

But her sigh would be all hed be able to hear as it spread, amplified, across the water.

"Do you remember me?" She slammed the door of her little gold car and walked through the dust that its roaring arrival had stirred. Andy remembered. He rec

ognized her at oncedespite the sunglassesas soon as she turned into his yard.

%e was a reporter for one of the Houston papers. Shed come last fall to cover the Steamboat Days celebration, a week-long festival held each year in Lillian Springs, Louisiana, six miles downstream from Andys cabin.

"Sure I remember." Andy set Bubbas cabinets aside and brushed sawdust from his jeans. "What can I do for you, Ms. Chase?

"Julia, please. She pulled a piece of paper from ner pocket, unfolded it, held it before her eyes. Andy recognized it as one of his fly-ere.

"Take a No Red Light Ride!" She read as boldly as

printing would suggest. "E^pe civilization! Journey into the hours of nature at

erunr

teired best. Explore Ctok Bayou' and view Cad Lake with Andy Sinb

^____, Ah, you re

member the lady in me blue felt hat.

"How could I forget? She gave us her entire life history as well as the history of i,theCypres8 t-Aunt So-

your guide.

She looked into his e "Andy Sinbad, cowled. "Real cute.

"I remember your s so the last time we me "Know what I rei , ber? She tapped the ti, anth an index finger. "I re-

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Does Uiwe MakeYbir World Go Round?

by Barry Cooper

Whats your love style? Intense? Remote? Eager? Hard-to-get? Do you wear your heart on your sleeve and throw caution to the wind? Or are you cool, calm and collected, master of your fate no

matter what the state of your romantic life? Answer these questions to see if love is the center of your universe or just a warm and glowing planet you visit from timetotime.

@ WMch of the toflowtng descriptions best corresponds to your feeling sbout this lion? A. Wild, sevsge end treecherous. B. Serene and nnlMtic. C. Very bnpreesive but dangerous.

S) Do you think these two people are Jk reaNy m love or are they lust poekig for the picture? A They look as if they're raaNy In love. B. They're fust posing. C. It's Impossible to say.

this picture inspire romantic - 'MtMcK'sex-

@ What doy (^tantreeul The scientific nauta. B. Thi i prestlge.C.lc I

Q'^^cstions and

own self be true.

arde answers and toar

12 3 4

Turn to page 55 for analysis.

e Do you think people who laam Judo or karato end up In better control of their Kvee? A No-one has nothing to do with the other. B. Yes, they must. C. I

couldnt reeky say for sure.

:-atyiBBfttttheYoaitfSet

The best-dressed kds on the block are those whose moms read Womans World. We show practical clothes that youngsters love to we^Ihe Scoop on the Briflitest Stars

Rnd out whats new with ail your favorite celebrities.

Decorattng How-Tos

Affordable ideas to make your home the showplace you always dreamed of.

^ y dreamed of.Best-Ever Beauty Meas

Trim down, tone up and learn the latest hair tricks and makeup secrets.Traud Adventure

Well show you the most exciting vacation spots and smart ways to save on your trip.

1A(4-14)

Easter Dresses With Free-spirited Ciassic Looks

twr-# SW4.97-.97

m Our 21.97-23.97 EaJr. Or FuN Rgur SlylM

Delicately feminine slytet of cotton or polyeHer/cotton In jr. sizes 3-15. Flat-terino full figure jacket dresses of pot^er/flax Nnen, sizes 16!4-24!4.

*5rO.'

2(1-14)

Polos Or Skirts ForSprIn

Your Choice Our Reg. 11.96 Eo

Hunters Glen and other famous name cotton polos In sprlng-lnto-summor colors. Sizes S, M, L Pocketed twill skirts of polyester/cotton. Sizes 5/6-15/16. At sovlngs.

3(1-14)

Mionlt^ AnclToddltit' snoit tit

gTS bSS' poty*ter/cotton tajk Of short-iieeve crew-neck wim ihofts. Vortedcokxs ond pattorf.

Womens 2 Crush Belts

Solid-color vinyl belts with striped or solid-coior bu^le.

Our Reg. 3.97 Eo. 297

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7(114)

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

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\eaee Double or Nolh-a oomicai story atout a la^ but wralthy ladcfie who must graduate or fquelhomta^ lose his trust fiind. And in August look for Obr-Ibfdfues, which stars the das^Mc Lowe asaLasVe^ hustler who worms his ww ontoOxforrfs crew team. Well pass on that one.

After her March/ April tour of Japan, Liada Ronaladl will be back in the studio to finish the sequel to her hit album Whati Nem fistful of 40s pop standards.

cold. Her four children, all under 10, chipped in to buy Mommy a brand new coat. Mink, naturally," purred Saroya. Theyve been brought up very well.

The Washington press corps is bracing itself fw a fresh attack, this time by Mm-aqr Carter's former Press Secretary, Jorty Ptoweft The

Mieapon: The Other Side of K Story, a new book that assails journalists supposedly unfair to the Carter Administration.

Such scurrilous scriveners indu^ columnist Joeeph Knft who, according to Powell, would demand theater tickets for a White House function at the Kennedy Center, but not show up if the tickets werent good enough. Also mentioned: CBS Whte House correspondent Laaley

When it comes to real estate, you oouk) say that Kcnay wfov is a real gambler.

His Holndy Hls home. The Knoll, which he bou^ bom producer naoDeUa-raatlla in 1961. is now on the market for $22 million. the top price ever for a private honie in the U5. The previous record is held by noneother than Kenny Rogers, who paid De Laur-entiisthe sum of

! I. K Hi K

Most adors who audition for a film role are given a screen test. In the case of Linda Blair, it was probably a scream test -- witness the bellowing she was rewired to do in The Exorcist, The Heretic and Hell Night. What does Linda have to shout about now? The fad that she finally decided to give her upper register a rest by going to work as a background vocalist on Canadian rock musician Gay Aubes upcoming album, op. The results must have bew music to Blairs ears: Shes hollering for more work.

kkVM seems to be under the impresskm that lesson is more. First there was Qass, which starred JacqoeUne Blaael as a woman who has a fling with her sons (Rob Lowe) prep-school roommate. In May the studio will re-

Rebecca tW-den, the young star of NBCs Knight Rider pm the ranks of TV nubility" such as Fwrrah Fawcett and Headier Locklear. She is all set for a grin-and-bare-almost-alloWt poster.

Saroya KhaahoR^, the

estranged wife of Saudi Arabian oil billionaire Adnao rhaahnjgi is back in Bev-erly Hillslollowing a fire that dekroyed her En^ish manor. But Saroya isnt out in the

UNMOunn

ocrress

Whafa year favorite beauty aid? B.K., Mor-rtatown, Tenn.

I use egg yolk as a mask, but whenever my skin is oily. I try the white, which is more drying. If my eyes get puffy. 1 put sliced cucumbers on them, and that works wonders. I wear makeup with a sunscreen. because sun is the thing that hurts skin most I dont know why people bake

Stahl, whom Jody Pbwell reportedly accuses of stealiM an exclusive story from NBC news corr^onitent Judy Woodruff. The response so far. Its a big fat Wbo Caresr" retorts one journalist. Who even remembers JImm Carter, let alone Jody

$14.9 million for the place. And to think that the owner of DDL Foodshow forked over a mesner $2 million for The KnoU 10 years a^.

New Yorks Mayor Ed Koch is so buoyed by the success of his autobiography. Mayor, that hes hired an agoit to sell a star on the notion of playing the role on screen. According to Koch, RIAard Gere would be fine in the part. How about Robert Redlofd? Says Ed: Hes a bit too long in the tooth.

From ArOa Summer in New York, Robert WMekr in Los Angeles and Ktdhken Maxa and Jane Omnberg in Washmgion. Edded by Joanne Kaufman.

in the Sim. Its all ri^ on the body, but not the face.

mmmuam

sforo/The Lonely Guy Whaft fives you arare sartrfwHoa, the stage or scree? - SO-, Ann Ar-

iNMvMlch.-----

Were I to go onstage right now, I wouldnt know what to do. Theres a certain feeling of evaror-ation when you do a live show. After all those years of touring, the only memory I have is rather like a recording. If I did somethinfl (treat one

night, its gone, ^t in the movies, its like catching lightning in a bottle. If you do some

thing great, whether it takes six or ^ tries, you can use the best one and say. Wow -look what I did. Vbu have a permanent reminder of it.

Cov'er photo of Tom Weiskopf g' Foojy on Sports

\ /

/1'

VANTAGE. THE TASTE OE SUCCESS.

9 mg. w. 0 J mg. niKtWi w. pm ciginnB. FTC Biport MAR. '83.

MESS WITH

IHELItS.An nvest^tive Report By David Bumham

Theres good news and bad news this April 15. Those who dont think twice about fudging the figures on their

tax formsand cost us all extra money

in the end are more likdy than ever

to be audited by the internal Revenue Service O-itSX 'nte compulernatkm of

that agency h made it easier lor Imde Sam to nab tax cheats. But higNech advancements mean that those of us who

are painfully honest will be scrutinizeby the Government and we, too, may be

called in for an audit.

Armed with more than 40 major computers, hundreds of smaller systems. 86.000 employees and an array of legal powers, the I.R3. represents the most formidable law<nforcement agency in the Unite Stales.

De^te the extraordinary size and equipment of the I.R.S., the shm magnitude and complexity of its task is stupefying. Last year, for example, this giant processe more than 171 million 1982 tax returns and coUecte $627 billion in revenue.

But your individual tax return is not the only report the Government examines to learn about your finances, in its quest to make sure youve been honest, the LR5. also receives over 500 million information returns from the companies that pay your salary, the banks that pay the interest on your saving and the stockbrokers wtio p^ the dividends you receive from your stocks.

While matching this blitz of data against individual tax forms sounds like an impossible job. computers have come to the rescue and are helping the I.R.S. spot more and more people who either underreport ttieir incomes or fail to report them at all. This is because nearly 90 percent of the mformation returns are now submitted to the LR.S on computer tapes. These are automatically matched with individual returns once the agency has transformed it from

Tr to tape.

1961. for example, the l.R.S. computers discovered 1.2 inillion Ameri-cans who had discrepan-

Scena fnm the IRS National Computer Center fleh andoppol^ In I9S2, eka home deokxs helped the amqt track doom 2.9 iidBion American$ who had

MpqpoiMl fflOr mKXma.

des between what they said they earned and what their corporations said they received. In 1982 the I.R5. computers identi^ 2.9 million jch Americans Roscoe L Egger Jc. commissioner of the I.R.S., is enthusiastic about the potential of computers to enforce tax laws. "We have a technological revolution going on at the I.R.S., he explains Our new uses for computers are turning around a tax ^stem that had become hopelessly burdened with

paper.

How

w does this incredible system actually work?

The returns are delivered to 10 le^al centers in various parts of the country, with between 1,200 to 1,400 people working at each center. When these returns arrive, empk^rees sort them by hand. One of the first steps for the extractors, as these employees are called, is separating the returns that indude payments from the ones that dont. Remittances are immediately deposited at a bank.

Next, returns are examined to make sure the taxpayer has filled in all the required blanks. If they appear to be in oroer, a transcriber will type the information into a computer terminal.

Alter several checks to make certain that the material provided has been recorded accur^ely, the computer automatically reviews it ^ain, checking the Information provided by each taxpayer for validity, consistency and arUhmetic. If the return passes muster, workers transfer the cUia to "good tpe, which is then shipped to the National Computer Center in Martinsr burg, W. Va.

Without a doubt, the NAS Hitachi 9060 computer and backup microfiche system located at the West Virginia center is the sin^ largest repository of detailed information about every citizen. Data a^ each account remains on the tapes for three years. After that time, it is switched to microfiche for

permanent storage.

Back at the regional centers, the returns that did not pass the preliminary inspection are placed on a rom-puteri^ error tape. Tax examiners then study each of these problem returns. By choosing from one of more than 400 codes, the examiner prompts the computer to generate an explanatory notice, which is then mailed to the appropriate taxpayer. Meanwhile the return is placed in a rejed suspense file," awaiting additional information from the taxpayer.

Assisting the I.R.S. in the handling of these 14 million returns (a bit less than 10 percent of the total), which because of various problems have been selected for special attention is I.D.R.S., a computer system with 4,100 on-line terminals in the service centers and district offices throughout the nation.

The I.D.R.S. is a powerful rompuler system. It allows an authorized employee to instantly call up on the terminal all the information about a tM-payers account, generate hard (^ies of it, make requir^ adjustments in the recorded material, have various notices mailed out and add to the system the records of almost any taxpayer.

In addition to all these tasks, I.D.R.S

woRlflol ound ttMi agents aoinctiines open am just to meet their preset --- gQ they

hme repeetediy denied that the IAS is driven by quota lyatemi But m an MHicy where vhtuaBy every step in de flialttn is oompuierhwl. the temptation 10 impose quotas becomes al-moeliiresistiMe.

A fcw years ago. researchers worfc-kig far an imlependeni waichckm^

cy.cMWied fe

litenmabo the defacto quotas that may lead to arWtraiyLRA actions.

^jToap managers,arc well aware of the ptei' and their foup's part in a^ ooopMiing the report to^^Ad* mMatnlive Conference noted. Nu-meroua imervlews with a^ ^ mamgement personnel ln<feaie they believe that dosmg cases so as to make the audit plan' is the moat im-poiferitpltofjaiejoh-"

houses 290 files of special information to help the I.R.S. collect your t^es. One file, for instance, contains a list of all those who have ever given the I.R.S. a bum check; another contains the names and numbers of those who owe the agency money.

In the next few years, the I.R.S. hopes to make I.D.R.S. even niore ominous by spending $50 million to quadruple the number of terminals where agents can examine your return. Tbx experts believe the computer may help the Government solve one of its biffiest predicaments; the increasing number of Americans who choose to defy the law and pay no taxes. Representative Dan Rostenkowski (D-111), chairman of the House committee responsible for writing the nations tax laws, says, "There is a direct tie between high technology and enforcement. The faster we can pirt information into the system and target it, the greater the returns from nonfilers and cheaters."

Utilizing a computerized prt^ram called the Taxpayer Compliance Measurement Program (T.C.M.P.), the I.R.S. attempts to gather information that will allow it to focus enforcement effort on individuals who the agency believes are most likely to try to cheat the Government. Although T.C.M.P. has been viewed as effective by I.R3. critics inside and outside of Congress, a few years ago in the book All You Need to Know About the I.R.S., authors Paul N. Slrassels and Robert Wool stated that it was "the closest thing to 1984 market research thaLour country has."

Tne program works this way: Every few years, a samf^ of tens of thousands of Americans is selected on a random basis for a special and highly intensive audit. Those chosen are not suspected of being tax cheats. Instead, the unlucky sample supposedly represents a cross section of taxpayers whose behavior will give the I.R.S. a way of gauging the activities of us all.

In one recent survey, for example, 50,000 individuals were required to give the I.R.S. 200 items of carefully documented data. Once collected, these 10 million facts were fed into a computer for analysis. The result: a lineiy-line, income4evel-by-income-level list of the chances that taxpayers in these various categories may fail to level with the I.R.S.

The computers that the agency owns and operates, however, are not the only ones helping it persuade the American people to pay whats due. As explained earlier, the computerized

record-keeping techniques of almost all banks, stockbrokers and large- and medium-sized employers means that the I.R.S. can easily investigate the thoroughness and accuracy of the individu taxpayer. i

Conducting such computer matches is 40 times cheaper now than when the records were on paper, according to a recent Congressional report.

And in the years ahead, computers almost certainly will be more important to the I.R.S. Late last year, the agency began an experiment to determine whether it could use computerized mailing lists developed by private industry to track tax cheaters.

The experiment works this way: Several private companies prepare national mailing lists that commercial marketing companies use in order to

can be used further, to identify those it calls "under-filers." The test households are located in Wisconsin. Indiana, Nevada and Brooklyn. N.Y.

While almost all taxpayers share a deep resentment against those who do not pay their fair share to the Govem-nrent, at the same time a number of citizens worry that the I.R.S. may gain access to entirely too much information about too many people.

About 10 years ago, for example. Senate investigators discovered evidence that several Presidents secretly used individual tax returns for private purposes. In addition, the investigators learned that for several years the I.R.S. operated a Special Service Staff (S.S.S.) to gather intelligence information on certain taxpayers, depending on their political activities.

peddle their wares. Then the computer automatically assigns a persons name to the census tract in which his address is located. Because of the publicly available data about the mlian income, family size, number of toilets and other household statistics published every few years by the Bureau of the Census, the company can predict annual income with fair reliability. The company then matches this material with that available on computer tapes obtained from the Motor Vehicle Departments of many states. If an individual drives a 1976 Pinto, for example, his estimat^ income is adjusted down; a 1983 Cadillac will push it up.

Right now the I.R.S, is matching two million names found on a commercial mailing list in four areas of the United States against its own list of all the taxpayers living in those areas. Anyone who shows up on the first list, but not on the second, will be subject to rwiew as someone who may not have paid his taxes. If the system identifies what the IRS. calls "nonfilers, the agency will then test to see whether mailing lists

Finally, one of the articles of impeachment approved by almost ail the Dernoaatic and R^ublican members of the House Judiciary Committee against Richard Nixon diarged him with endeavoring to obtain tax returris for purposes not authorized by law" During that time, many Americans now agree, the festering sore was identified and the healing medicine was applied. But in recent years, the computerization of the I.R.S. has proceeded at an increasingly rapid pace. The great speed of these changes requires that the American people exercise extreme care in seeing to it that our legitimate drive to control tax cheats does not result in a bureaucratic system capable of political intimidation. RV

David Burnham is a New York Times rvpartvi u)ho wrrrie a senes of arlKles on cormptm m the New York Oiy htlne Depanmeiu. hasr-d partly an inhnnalian from Frank Serpiar and is aha the reporter whom Karen Silkwood axis driving to mill iihen she died m a car crash The films Serpico and Silkwixxl resulted fnun his reporting Author of The Hise of the Computer State I Random House), he is cuneiilly loirr mg computer and inlormotion-i ontrol issues

FAIBLV Wroav* AFWLI5 I9M 5

DWTWIK TO STRANGERS

By Susan Lapinski

children that

are bad people In

the mM is difficit for

some parentSu 1 diMi't want my daughter to become paranoid.'^ says the mother of 7-year-Sd Katherine, id like her to grow up with the feebng that most people are

really good at heart.

But a frighiening incident in her own neighboBrnood made Katherines mother realize that a iTMik discussion with her daughter was long overdue.

About a yw

vanpuBed up next to Kadierine and her friend Penny, who were play* ing outside their homes. The driver daimed to be lost and asked the girte to flet in the car to him with (B* rections. When Benii/s mother ap-peeradinherdoor* way, the stranger httdly drove away from them.

All too often no one is there to protect a child from bong victimized

byagrownHip.An

estimated 50,000 children are abducted by strangers each year in tte county, according to the Adam Walsh OriW itoource Center; an advocacy ganization named after a fryear-old Fforida boy vdio was kidnapped and nnirdered in 1981. Other common

crimes against children inckide sexual molestation and using ttiem as sid^ects

for pornographic photography.

Just as paipents teach kids not to run out in front of cars, they need to teach

them to be cautious about strangers, says Carole Vogel, coauthor with Kadiryn Goldner of The Dangers of Stnaiers (Dillon PtessV a recent book for children on this subjecL You dont need to scare a child. Vogel continues, Ixit you do need to

warn them that people who look nke

and talk loely arent necessarily harmless to children.

A fairy tale, sudi as "Little Red Riding Hood," can help very young children understand the message you want to convey. As parents narrate the familiar story, they can point out that Red Riding Hood did the wrong thing

when she talked to the wolf and told him she was heading for her orand-mothers house. But they should explain that she was right when she ran

away from the wolf to get help.

For older children, a game of what if offers a good chance to role play. A parent might ask. "What would you do if a mowTHJp you dont know ofiered you an icfrcream sundae? Then parem and child together can discuss what the response should^

Parents should instruct children nev-er to go to someones iKHiie or get into a car without the parents permission; never to (ell anyone over the phone that diey are home alone; and never to answer the door by themselves. Who) they are old enou^. children should also be tai^ their names, I addresses and phone numbers and how to call the local emergency number; which is usually 911.

Once children know about the hazards strangers pose, they should also be warned about grown-ups who offer bribes or ask them to keep

seoeliln 85 percent of aU chikkw)lest-ii cases, the children have been abused by adults whom they know.

Chadten big and small can be taught

that their bo&s are special, and that

no one h the right to touch them or make them feel uncomfortable.

Such talks create a dknate of trust and openness, but parents must continue to be watchful. Stay dose to your

children^ moods, and ask questions if you think something is bothering

therri." advises Aiuie Walker; a rnedical

writer who helped formulate a tough anti-diiktabuse law in Massadiusetts.

Polioe in some communities now hold discusions on child safety and (iiMerprint diiUfren to aid identification. But teaching children to protect themselves must begin at home and

never end. And, stresses Carole Vogel,

"You need to discuss ft ^ your diUdren again and again. iW

&uan vMu s the ayatatnn wkh her hus-

lund, Ola duty of pregnancy a^rtew parent

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FAiwr WEmy APM. IS ISM

FACING UP TO TOE NEW MALE COSMETICS

want in groomii^ products is some-thinft that works but doesnt niake them ied efleminale. says Walsh. A lot of men go after prodi^ with names that sound manly,** like Brut,

Chaps or Polo.

Once men have been persuaded to buy the products, theyre often sold on them. As Walsh explains, "How you look is how you ted. Skin- and hair<are

products make you feel good about yoursdf." IW

Donna Sammons Carpenter is a senior writer at Inc Magazine in Boston

iy DonrKi Sammons Carpenter

One morning back in 1979, John Walsh looked in the mirror and didnt like what he saw. My face was broken out, he remendiers, "and I had started to develop ingrown-beard hairs. So Walsh made an appointment for a facial at a saJon.

Once there, they anplied some mud-o)k)ied "goop" to his nice and explamed

the basics of good skin care. Afterward,

Walsh found out what 1 could

about skin care and put what 1 learned

to use. In time, his skin cleared up beautifully.

It might strike some of us as unu^ that a man would devote so much time to skin care, but in the past few jrears, males have discovered that they, too, have the right to primp.

The ainount of money men spend on groomiitt products is increasing at a rate of 10 percent to 15 percent annually. In 1982 alone, says Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co.. a New York-b^ investmertt banking firm, Ameri^ niales shelled out some $560 millKm for fragrfflwes and more than $350 million for shaving and hair-tare products.

AmoTM the more popular new grooming proAids for men are hair- and

skincare Herns such as shampoos, hair

condHioners, si-Mps, moisturizers and deagner fragrances. Aramis, for instance, has an Hem H caHs Moisturizing

Bodycare; A six-ounce bottle sells for about $8.50. Rkhardson-Vicks, a cosmetics manufacturer in Wilton, Conn.. has Saxon Lotion for Men. a product bUled as a replacement for most aftershaves and costing about $3.50 for a 2.5-ounce bottle.

Before they had a myriad of grooming aids to choose from, many American males often borrowed their wives cosmetics - sometimes on the sly. When RichardsorvVidu asked women who purchase Hs Oil of Olay moisturizer if their husbands ever tried the product. 15 percent of those surve^ said yes."

And they didnt always stop at a little

lotioa Take the case of one 3(Vyear^

graduate student at Harvard University, I had a skin problem, he says, "and I wanted to mask it, so 1 sent my sister to the drugstore to buy some Cover Girl makeup for me.

Most men seem to feel more comfortable if the products they use have a "masculine aura. Wlurt most men

pAMLY Weekly Afm: isnx 7

, ^apa YhDey Wine country. Its been the home of Inglenook* wtoe for ow WOy^

Thh year we want to give ft to you Its the tondPrtzc you can share with a fnend

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A one week vacation for two in Califomias wine country as the guests of

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celebrate lito exdtemert of Amerlc* oldest wiitoauclto ^_

First class tian^xxtation and accommodatkxis for two at the Heubto Prerrt^

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Wine and dine vSaguSl at your favorttcCS restaurant ($75 in cash),H i 0,0 0 0 T H I 1 D PRIZES

Cdebiaie in your own hone. _ , ^ ^

Qiami your guests widi specially designed invttaticMis froin Inglenook (a set of a plus party planning suggestions and origtoal reapcs^

Look for detb of tfds sweqMtahcs at dfsplnys where I pndiase is necessary

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TheIXste So Good,You;ll aP^TT0SE\RElT.'

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Offer Expires Apnl 30.1964. FMmsqmcI <w CMMM MEALS,ari wA ^^ntEEdoMCycfeANW<i'wlih bi

Oick^l A MEALSkicfaide 1 or20rick Amid wkhn or 1 or 2 domi Oiidi fil-A Nuam,

Met and ooiealm. Th offer not lood^ any other oouponolfet QoaedSumkyt.

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ACHKMIbASANDVICH!

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Get 40C <dl next piKlme of aOickA ^ cii.Thte oOer not food with any other ooupoB o5ec

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Offer Expires April 30,1964.

(kt SOe off vour next puidme of a 1 or 2 iMdnt Chickfil-AMEALoriw2danaNunela MEAL. CMcfc-SI-A MEALS indndehendiffieBaadcolealaw Tlai offer not food with any other oonpon cffet Ooaed Sundayt.

0000H353

EASTER PARADE (3F SIDE DISHES

deep brown gUsteiv leg of lunb is often a tradition at Eastet Weve come up wWi perfect comjrfements for that main dish a tangy tart, melt-in-your-mouth asparagus dressed with avocado and a yellow squash filled with a spring bouquet of

You'll find the

iy Marilyn Hansen

double boiler or deep saucepan.

half hill of boiling water. Cover >an with inverted top of double wiler or a second saucepan, return to boiling for 8 to 10 minutes, just until tender. The id is to have the stalks cook in

vegetables, meal as spedai as Easter is.

bhshk;

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fc.<

2thk

Mis

Sdl. pepper a^casfcaw

1. Preheat oven to 425. Prepare pastry and line 8-inch pie or tart pan. Une shell with foil and raw rice or pie weMts; bake for 7 minutes to seL Remove foil and weights and return to oven for 3 mote minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 375.

2. In small bowl, use mixer to

Wend cheeses, butter and cream.

BeW in eggs until light Add chives, salt, pepper and cayenne. S. Pour mixture into partially baked pastry shell and bake in upper thiru of 375* oven 25 minutes, or until top browns and tart puffs. Cut into wedges and serve as an appetizer

Makes 8 servi/^

asaaaaapiwiiB

avecADO

imwwwiMi

^fiLiATrtnn?

wMle-

m capaoHvcail % naspaw lal^ or FiesHjr Mack pepper. I

VMewpeempewdered UrS I ripe avecade. peeledd dked

11d Malted egf. Haefy

the arater and the tips cook in the steam.

S.Uft bundles carefully from pan, place on tea towel to drain and remove cord. Let cool.

4. Make Avocado Vinaigrette; In small bowl, combine wine, vinegar, oil, salt, pepper and mustard. Beat with a fork to blend. Stir in diced avocado and chopped egg.

5. Place asparagus on serving plate and ladle about 1 cup vinai^ette over them. Serve remaining vinaigrette separately.

Makes 6 to 8 sewings

1. Rinse asparapis. break off tough ends, and trim stalks evenly. Ped stalks below tips to

remove scales, or simply remove

scales individually without peeling.

2. Tie asparagus into 4 bundl Place tips up in the bottom of

JfflBUaiBSBflL

ID Ml MMMMT SVMril, abiMltiBdwDliMf

1 red bd pepper 1 greca bed pepp 4 camli

tr:;

1 lebleipi

loU

Sell ead pepper, to tatoe 2 tea^toMS rlce-wiae

1. Summer squash selected should be small enough to fit on an individual dinner plate, yet large enough to be hollowed out. Cut an oval in round end of squash, making a shallow cuplike opening.

2. Julienne or match-stick cut the red pepper, green pepper, carrots and green onions into 3-inch lengths. If very small, leave green beans whole and simply remove tips. If beans ^ large, cut into match-stick lerSths.

S. race squash on steamer rack in saucepan or skillet. Add water to depth of W inch, cover and steam for 5 to 7 minutes, or until just tender. Keep warm.

4. Heat wok or skillet until very hot. Add peanut oil and ginger, stir-fry a few seconds. Add carrot strips and stir-fry just to coat with oil. Add both peppers, green onions and peen beans; stir-fry for another minute or so. Vegetables should be bright In color and a little crispy. Season to taste with salt, pepper and rice-wine vinegar.

5. Lift squash from steamer, invert to drain and turn over onto serving platter. Fill wrth stir-fried vMetles. but do not pack down. Makes 6 to 8 sewings

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GREAT GOCTS IN GOLF!By David Granger

W aching The Masters* golf tournament can be a painful experience for the average golfer. One of the great joys (rf spectaing in any sport is empahy, the simpte pleasure of those occasiona blunders when the fan is able to sit back, self-saised, and think, Tha's something / would do.

But The Masters (televised this weekend) offers few of those moments. Only the worlds best pU^ers compete. And the course brings out the best in those players. Ai^usta NatkuMls wide fairways are able to contain the drives of even the wildest pros. There is little sand for the golfers to beach themselves in. The greens are large and ap-pea to gitther the playersshots near to their h^rts. In short, the skill of the players and the seeming ease of the course conspire to convince the golf fan of the total dissimilarity of the game he plays and the game he watches.

Does The Masters, then, keq> us from enjc^ring golf as a spectaor sport? No, dea duffer. As you watch this years final rounds, take solace in Aufiusta's subtle treacheries: her slippery, mysterious greens that turn the best putting strokes into prayers for mercy; her tricky hillside lies; her taunting short pa-fives that dare the brave to flirt with Raes Creek and disasta. And note a little Masters history. Even Au^a, beautiful Augus^ ta, has bear unkind to the daiilihgs of golf. So read on and t^e heat.

Consider this: Few things strike as much fea into once-a-week golfers soub as sand traps. IVue,

Augusta has little sand, but what there is can dose the gap between The Masters champ and the municipal chump. In 1955 Sam Snead who had won his third Masters in 1954 began his attack on Augusta as if he had every interttion of retaining hb title. ^ the time he came to the 13th hole of the first round, he had im proved on par by two strokes and looked as if he would walk away from the field. The 13th is one of the short par-fives. It gives up a lot of birdies and the occaskmai eagle to those who can fly Raes Oedc wkh their second shot. But the 13th can be treacherous, as Snead found oirt. He weitt over the creek with his second shot but landed in a bunker.

The paNhte J2lh: 155 yank of periL

No. 13: a tempting but dangprous par-5.

his ball almost completely subm^ged in wet sand. Forced to stand outade of the trap to swing, his first two strokes did nothing more than drive the ball deeper into the sand. His second cut actually lacer the ball. A nudge into the middle the trap, a blast onto the green, then two putts tp^ the ball in tiK hole. His possible birdie four had soared to a triplebogey eight, and Snead no longer commanded the tournament. He Wished the first round in par, but, as Herbot Warren Wind re ported it. Snead, who had come to The Masters exuding the sunniest disposition of his postwar career, was thereafter in a far less expansive and confident mood. He ended up finishing third, ei^t strokes behind Cary Mid-dleooff.

Tom Weiskopf (shown on this issue's cover reac-tiig to a shot in the 1982 Msstm) has played a good deal of the best golf ever played at Augusta. Four times he has finished sec-(Kid. One of those times, 1975, he tied with Johnny Miller, one stroke in back of Jack Nkklaus afto' what may have been the most exiting final round of any tournament ever. But his opening round in 1980 will live feng in Masters lore and in the hearts of hackers for a different reason. The hole was the 12th. Bobby Jones, the man who founded The Masters and helped to design Augusta National, described nundier 12 in these terms: Once the tee shot has been played into the creek, the short pftch to the shallow green is terrifying indeed. Weiskopf redefined the word terrifying when his tee shot landed on the front of the but spun backward, down the ^ trickled into Raes Creek.

Weiskopf took a penally stroke and dropped a new ball down near the watet From there due to a series Of bad lies and attenqjts to do too much wfth the shotshe plunked four more

12 FAMurWEOcurAm.is*iiM

When it comes to great taste, everyone draws the same conclusion.

17.T

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Wfe dent advert todiildren.

Who myou kidding?

The newspapers and magazines and biUboards are fiUea wm

cigarette ads. Kids can't he^ but see them. , .

How can you expect us to beUeve youre not trymg to reach and

influence our children? . , , n

Were not surprised if many people feel this way especi^y years of negative publicity hwe made them totally cymcal about our

*^*ffiertheless, wed like to set the record straight.

First of all, we dont want youngpeople tosrnoke. And we re running ads aimed specifically at young people advising them that we think smoking is strictly for adults. , <,

Second, research shows that amongall the factors that can umuence

a young person to start smoking, advertising is insignific^t. just

dontpayattentontodgaretteads,andthatsexacyasitshouldbe.

Finally-and this is sometimes hard for people outside the ni^t-ing field to understand-all of our cigarette ads are what we call brand advertising. Its purpose is to get smokers of competitive p^cts to switch to one of our brands, and to build the loyalty of those who already

smokeoneofourbrands. . ^ , ,

At the present there are some 200different agarette brands for sale in the U.S. Many of them have only a very smdl firaction of the total cigarette market. Getting smrkers to switch is virtually the only way a cigarette brand can meaningfully increase its business.

Thats why we dont advertise to young people.

Of course, if youd like to share Ihis ad with your children, that would bejust fine with us.

R.I ReynnldsTobacco ComiBny

a. j. anNOiM lOMOoo oa

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into the wala; patiently holding his hand out to his caddie for a new ball after each stroke. It took him a total of 13 strokes to get his ball from the tee into the hole 155 yards away. And thats

not all. When he returned the next day,

he put two more balls into the creek.

Snakebite. Sirakebite is the guy who. after 10 years (rf work, finally takes his dream vacation to a Caribbean island, and while he's there the island is invaded. He spends six avs in his hotel-room bathtub. In the 1957 Masters, Byron Nelson was snakfrbitten. N^n who won the tournament in 1937 and 1942, put his tee shot to the par-three 16th hole into the creek in front of the green. He teed another baU and htt a seven^ron that had hole4rH)ne wntten all over it. Instead, the ball struck the flagcrirk about a kx)t above the hole and caromed oft it and back into the water. Double snakebite.

Its happened to all golfers. You have the round of your life going and theri, vrithout your drang anything wrong, it just starts to fall apart on you. It hasoc-cured In The Masters many times, but the most stunning example was Arndd Palmers failure to close out the 1961 competition. From the start, 61 was a two-man tournament between Palmer and Gary Player. Player had taken a commanding lead going into the 1^ day, but due to some bad plw on his part and some good play on Palmers, Arnold came to the last hole needing only a par to win. When he hit a perfect drive off the 18th tee. the tournament committee began to check its records for Palmers coat size. But his second shot a conservative seven-iron -was a little off. ending up in the sand to the right of the green. Palmer quickly played his shot out of the sand. At first it didnt seem half bad. but it carried to the flag, bounced and then rolled about 20 feet beyond the green. Still, he had two shots feft to secure a tie. He putted the ball and it slid 15 feet past the hole. The putt to tie was never dose. Suddenly Player was being fitted for his first green jacket; Palmer would w^t

another year befcrre picking up his third.

Sometimes, just sometimes. mist^ can be funny. In the third round of the 1953 contest, a player by the name of Johnny de Forest found his second shot to the par-five 13th green lodged in the bank of Raes Creek. De Forest decided that it was playable and prepared to st^ into the creek in order to hit the ball. He removed his left shoe, left sock jolg up his left pants leg. then planted his m foot on the bank and steppedinto the water with his r^t shoe, sock, pants leg and all. Tne gallery was most amused. De Forest parred the hole.

ft somehow comforts the duffer to know that even those who make a practice of being exceptional on the golf course can sometimes be merely ordinary - even at Augusta. And it is

at least mildly inspiring when one of the exceptional ones rises above ari ordinary moment arxl puts bad shots into perspective for the rest of us. A few weeks ago, recalling some of his best

and worst shots at The Masters, Tom Weiskopf said. The main thing about Augusta IS that its just a pleasure to play there. And I guess you can forgt about those bad shots pretty quickly.

Thats pretty much the way golf is. The agony of the duck hook into the woods or the shanked shot into the sand is forgotten with the next good shot or^ the outset of the next new round. W

TVIE ^

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GETTING PERSONAL WITH

RICX giyNGFlELD

AMERICA'S AFFAIR a THE HEART WITH A HARD RCXKER

people to find the truth of the universe in my lyrics. My appearance is what got me into acting -1 sure know it wasnt my abity at first. On the other ha^. its not just because of my face that Ive

gotten to be where 1 am.

Q: Do you feel tiMt you hove Miufled 10 abed IhMt ioMge?

Sprinjield: Yeah. I think there are

some people who are still undecided about whether or not my music is valid. But a lot get pleasure out of it.

Q; Do you otUI get mobbed by fm

%'J

For his movie debut in the recently

released Hard to Hold. Rkk Springfield pkiys a rock superstar besieged by clmirers. It's a subject that should strike a familiar chord with the 33-year-old Australian^xm singer-actor. If there is anything orre assooates with ^rringfdd, it is the frenetic female kins who haix ene^ aized his concerts and faithfully followed his advertures on the soap Genwal Hospital. In fact, one of his frustrations as a young entertainer was being marketed as a tear idol on account of his smolderir^ good looks. But m recent years, Sprin^ield Jos gfun^ a wider foBowing - with three platinum

albams and Hue top-10 singles as proof.

He talked about the new harmony in his kk with Family Wekly Associate

Etor Mary Ellin Bruns Bnuw Did you draw lot on your own cxperinoe for your role in HaritoHoidi . . , .

Springfield: Yes. 1 know what it f^ls like to be in the recording stud and to be onstage. 1 drew on different things that happened in my life, as any actof does. I have to relate it to myself. I can t just pretend, because that feels fake.

Q:What ks the mom djlflcuh pud of behif cdeiirllyT

Springfield: I get upset about people ifr vading my privacy. I dont like people coming up to my house.

QtWhy Is k hrudraliBg to be ched as a toen Idol?

ringfield: Because no one takes your ml seriously. Everybody thinks youre successful because of ywr faa rm not Tcstoy; Im not looking for

Why does coolii^

the same dze hunlBes

in the same size homes create

different size electric bills?

Simple, ItY the Fower of Choioe.

Its hard to stay cool when you find that your neighbor s summertime electric costs are lower than yours, even though your homes are just about the same.

The ditference can be in how well you buy electricity. That's right, buy. Every time you flip a switch, you make a choice to buy a little electricity. And all those little choices add up to your bill.

add up to your Dill. at a total cost tnai c

Today, electricity gives you choices that provide substantial help you get more out of it. savinjgs. Check out

- whether or not a heat

saves money year after year. So before you choose, check the "Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating or "S.B.E.R." tag.

Hie Year Hound Choice.

Because heating and cooling are the biggest energy-consuming functions in your home, a smart electric choice can really pay off here. A heat pump efficiently cools in summer, then reverses and heats all winterboth at a total cost that can

The Efficiency Choice.

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No matter where you live there s always an electric choice that will give you more value and a better life. Because for cooling or just for fun, electricity is the power of choice.

jEtertrid nOiePinm-olChae^

at your coocerti?

Springfield: Yeah, the con^ seem to be pretty wild. I jump into the audience often, much to the dismay of my security people. I feed oft the au

diences energy and I hope I give it bade to them, too.

Q; Whi'a yom- Ule like on low?

^ringfieW: If s rigorous but I workout.

I always come off the road in great shape. We eat very weU. We drink occasionally if we have a ni|^t off. But I get my energy from working out and stayii^ in shape. 1 tried it the other way

Theres only one way to

play

and I burned out too fast. I never to bum out again. When I was doing GenerdHospiaL\ipped out a mufAs of times and left a few holes in my room wails. I think thats a nice sale way to let off steam to throw chairs around and thii^ that dont hurt anybody.

Q; WhU alMMt drngii?

Springfield: Ive tried different drugs, but 1 was never reliant on them. If I felt like 1 was doing too much of anything. I would just stop - drinking, drugs, whatever.

Q: A lot of your aongs deal wMi the dUHculty of king romntlc coanectkms. How mocfa of that ooiee from yoor own Ufe? /

Springfield: Oh, thafs all from my own life. I write as a way of purging, to get emotions out Ifs the same reason 1 wrote poetry when I was 15 years old.

Q: Are you involved with one at the Bomenl?

Springfield: I have a girlfriend, but I dont talk about my private life. My home and my private life are tire only me that arent being inspected.

QrWhat are yoor mcnawrtea of

growing up?5rin^drWc

.Vringfield: We moved around a lot. My dad was in the Army and every

third year we were on the road againa new sdiool and all that I always had to prove myself to a new group of kids. When we moved to England, where my accent sounded funny to my classmates, I got beaten up. It was real-

D..ft I

ly difficult. But in the end I became friends with ail the guys and joined the soccer team. I think theres always been a real drive in me to turn things around, and I think thats whaf s given me the courage to hang in.

: Were yoor Durenls oniiportive of yoor carees?

Springfield: My father was nrere supportive than my mom at first. My mom and me were at each others throats.

Q; How come? , , ,

^ringfield: I got kicked out d school because I was sU^ng home ail the time playing the guitar. Eventually my mother went to a child psychologist and said, All he wants to do is play the guitar; And the guy said, Well, if he wants to, why dont you let him?" And from then on it was ea^, she didnt fight It. Shes really proud now.

Q:DnriBg the yeare you payiog your dnea, how (fid you Wwy going?

Springnd^ had friends help me out, and if I read anything that inspired me, Id cut it out and stick it up on a wall. Late at night it got pretty scary sometimes, thinking that it mit never hap-poi. But I always believed that it would, which was basically what kept me ing and what still keeps me going.

18 Famlv weekly APML IS IN*

WHAT

IN THE WORLD ......

BY MARION LONG

WAUOMPANM

ooldng for an exit ramp .off the fast lane? Walk dont nin to the

nearest newsstand later this month and check out Walking World The most recent of the sports specialty magazines trying to pUalize on the fitness boom. Walking World bills itself as the guide to America's

favorite activity.

After a year of test issues, the quarteny is stepping out on Its own. Editor Gary D. Yanker sees his mission as ate and

public involvement in both

the sport and exercise aspects of watking" Walking Wbrkl will be similar to the nmning magazines and will cover meet idne. sport travel pedestrian rights and just about anything that reales to anfoulating.

The cover price may step on a few toes, however. It'll run you S3.

gggUgOIML

mericans definitely their favorite __ too many commercials, too few good movies

and no beef in the buns. What bugs people in other countries? A survey of interna-tional-newspaper clippings turned up some interesting findings.

Mk merici have l^^ffripes:

In China it seems to be a shortage of names. An irate writer for an Asian news service dted the industrial ^ of Shenyang, which has almost 5,000 women with the name Li Shu-Zhei^ - meaning fair and preck^."

In Russia it's apparently a lack of service with a smile. The Soviet newspaper Praoda reported on how a Russian shopper who had been mistreated was mutely rderred to a s^ that read, Esteemed shoppers, the store management apologizes

for any rudeness.'

And what got one Canadian talking was an import from the U5. TV-shaped boxes on sidewalks bearing the legend, USA Today: The Nation's Newspaper." One miffed citizen wrote in to Toronto's Globe and Mad I was under the impression that the Globe and Mail was the nations newspaper; arxl that this is Canada.

KKKS1ASY

Easter is fast approaching, which means its almost lime for chocolate bunnies and plastic grass. But for something eggs-tra special, we consulted humorist Lewis

Burke Frumkes author of How to Raise Your l.Q. by Ealing Gifted Children about how to get your eggs ready for the big day.

The best way to make sure rour eggs are fit for holiday un, according to Frumkes, is to fo^ ^bout dipping them into bowb of djto- instead, Immerse them scientifically in a total proyam of physic^ fitness and cosmetic rehabilitation. Give them plenty of ex-

you do with them in the end. Explains Frumkes: Look how cute that one looks all dressed up with its cowboy hat sitting on its head. Howdy Pardner! Gulp!"

TMCUNK

Sometimes it seems that technology is getting out of hand. The latest development Is automated

OOKMAMCS

erdse, but be sure to use an egg timer so that they dont exceed their limits of endurance. Three minutes is usually a healthy workout. Frumkes recommends usr ing only skim eggs. Though harder to come by than skim milk, they can be had. Put your eggs on a diet. Reduce their intake of mayonnaise and nog, and if they must snack, give them some paprika.

He also suggests decorating your eggs to suit your favorite fantasies (Princess Di egg. Han Solo egg, cowboy egg). But he remains hard-boiled about eggs-actly what

I jimih >>cckl>

tender loving care. This forrn of T.LC. is called Do-Re-Mi, and its a baby aadle.

When little junior begins to cry, the cradles voice-sensitive drcuitry takes the wail as a hint that he is unhappy. The cradle begins to rock gently and will do so until the child pipes down. But just in case the rocking isnt enou^, the Do-Re-Mi al has a tape recorder that will play back a bedtime story, which the parent records beforehand.

And the T.LC. doesnt stop there. When the child out-yows the cradle, it can be replaced by a rocking horse that works on the same principle. Think of the possiWities: One day this mechanism could be adapted to rocking chairs, calling them the Rock of Ages.

We telephoned the Morris-towivHantolen library in Tennessee to find out whats being read there. Their 10 most fre-quently requested books:

Creating Wealth, by Robert Allen/

, Dare to Discipline, by Dr. A James Dobson

0P Quilting with Georgia Bone Steele, by Georgia Bone Steele

> Pet Sanatory, by Stephen King

Rebel Princess, by Barbara Cartland Sacketts Land, by Louis LAmour

The Scots Neva Forget, by Barbara Cartland Snakes and Ladders, by Dirk Bogarde Toila Training in Less Than a Day, ^ Nathan Azrin

' Who Killed the Robins Family?, created by Bill Adler; %vritten by Thomas Chastain

N, \l \\ I I k 111 I ' "i

I)( Ni iiin.ii I II I' ' III I shll MinikiM'^ (iiiMtr.

IKTNMYS

(Sun.-Fri., Aries; Sat., Taurus) Sunday Roy Gark 51. Monday - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 37: Peter Ustinov 63. Tuesday Harry Reaner 61. Thursday - Dudlw Moore 49. Friday Ryan ONeal 43. Saturday Anthony Quinn 68; Queen Elizabeth II 58.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

NEWS

FEATURES SPORTS

PEANUTS (!)

SUNDAY, APRII. 15. IW

YOU k^NOU) IaJMY IJE LOSE SO many ball 6AME5 ? BECAUSE .

THERE Are ONLY THREE OF US IN THE OUTFIELP!by Charles Schulz

NOW, IF U)E COULP SNEAK IN THREE MORE 0UTFIELPER5, U)E COULP CATCH SOME OF THOSE FLY BALLS, RI6HT ? OKAY, 6IRLS, COME ON IN...

SEE?WE PRESS THEM ALL IN 6REEN ANP PAINT THEIR FACES 6REEN, ANP lUHEN THEY STANP ON THE 6REEN 6RA55, NO ONE WILL KNOW THEY'RE OUT THERE!

ANDV CAPPby

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

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Obviously, you have a start on this word squara problam in-atmuch at word numbar l START ll alraady in place. How Rulckly can you fHI In Hta ramaining

1.1ailnaiaraca. t Usa a ward _ times, 'Ms mM, and it's yaort.

3. Whara drcws action

4 Wliat landlards col-laatragiHarly.

Id mnv piWirirtEO.

VRatnambar* a word auara 11 mada up of wardi that raart^Aiike acroM and pawn.

wil'iwsa > vy t SMil 1 'IWW I

tha dwiiast flratioMart Jmokay the tiah. Who is the Drah-bit. Wha it tha ilawait larm animal? Pekay tha Pi|. Who ll tha flvmmait wiwia? Mapay Dick.

a Sum LightI Count tha numbar of candas on father's birthday caka If ha is twica as old as hli oldest son who was 20 sli years ago. What say?

t|Pul>0W4 A4tl4

a Twafar Onel Raplaca the first latter at each animal's name to farm tha name of another animan t. Oo|. a. Cat. a. Mala. 4. Mankey. Tima: 30 seconds.

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a Cx>lt Lineil Tha newsperson ax-press ed. Tha parformar ex-Mfwd. Tha prisoner ex cell ed. Tha gatakaapar ex-tall-ad. Tha hothead ax-fampar*liad. The inaxa charmer ax-asp-arated. Any to add?

DEER LICKI Simply add the foliowing colors neatly to the rustic scene above: 1-Red. 2-Black. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh. *-Lt. green. 7-Dk. brown. a-Dk. green. ?-0k. purple.

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Our blor^: alone amono

THE RESCUE PARTY ONLY WALDO HAS ESCAPED

INJURY. WHEN DUNSTAN'S ARROW FELLED HIS MOUNT HE HAD BRAWLED TO THE SHELTER OF ROCKS. NOW THE CARNA6E IS OVER AND THE SKILLFUL MOUNTAIN MAN SETS TO WORK. AFTER PRESSING VAL'S WOUND HE DRAGS THE PRINCE TO A FALLEN STEED. THERE HE DOES WHAT HE MUST.

THE STEAMING INNARDS WILL KEEP VALS BODY WARM. EVEN IN DEATH THE LOYAL WAR-HORSE SERVES ITS MASTER WELL.

FOR THE OTHER SURVIVORS WALDO POES THE SAME. WHEN HE IS FINISHED, HE COLLECTS HIS PACK AND aiMBS INTO THE HILLS. THE WINTER BEAR'S TRAIL IS FRESH AND HER DEN NOT FAR DISTANT. OUTSIDE, WALDO BUILDS A FIRE. THE NORTH WIND DOES THE REST,

BEFORE-LONG THE BEAR EMERGES. AS SHE DROPS HER COUGHING "CUB* AND GASPS FOR AIR, WALDO THROWS HIS BaA. THE STRONG LEATHER THONGS ENTANGLE THE BEAR'S hind legs. WALDO STRIKES AGAIN AND AGAIN. SOON THE BEAST IS TRUSSED LIKE A ROAST ON A SPIT.

THE BEAR WILL GNAW AND SNAP ITS WAY TO FREEDOM. BUT NOT BEFORE WALDO HAS NATHAN IN HIS AR/VS AND IS ON HIS WAY TO SAFETY.

BACK AMONG THE WOUNDED,

WALDO WRAPS NATHAN IN DUNSTANS HEAVY CLOAK. THE MONK NO LONGER NEEDS IT. then to HIS LIPS WALDO PUTS A CURIOUS

HORN. IN REPLY, A SECOND HORN WHINES FROM THE HILLS. SPECKS OF LIGHT APPEAR WHERE THERE ONCE HAP BEEN ONLY DARKNESS. "

WALDO THINKS. "TWf / /MVS RS/V^EMBERSC?, JHEV WILL COME. "

, NEXT week; The Datun People . ,r

2^62 1984 King FaatufW Syndicate, Inc Wofid rights feserved

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

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REDEYEby Gordon Bess/ 016 DEAti I COJUP ^

WALK ON 1W0 LE06 IP I PUT MV AMNO TO IT

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by Bnuit parker and Johnny hart

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FLASH GORDONby Dan Barry

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