[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

EBCLOUDY

Mostly cloudy Sunday with chance of rain through Monday. High around 60. Low in mid 50s. High Monday in mid 70s.CLOSE RACE

Polls show the gap between Jim. Hunt and Jesse Helms is getting closer as both look beyond their primaries. Story is on A-10.ROSE ADVANCES

Rose survived a scare by North Pitt, but Farmville Central was upset in the first round of the Pitt Easter Tournament. Page B-1

Today's Reading

Abby........................C-11

Arts C-12-13, D-2-3

Bridge........................E-5

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

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

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

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

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

Enterment.........C-14-16

School Menus E-6THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 97

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22,1984

70 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSEaster

Flowers,

Dresses,

Church

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Pretty little girls dressed in sprigged cotton dresses, straw hats woven through with colored ribbons, children carrying straw baskets excitedly poking through grass for painted eggs, bouquets of freshly cut spring flowers - these are just a few of the sights and thoughts common 4 to Easter. And each year we all wait for and expect to see these things, to talk about these things.

This year is no exception ... pastors have prepared their congregations to celebrate Jesus life, death and resurrection this year as they always do. Clothing and department stores have filled their windows with the latest in fashion and eggery, and florists shops have been besieged with orders. Meterologists are again predicting that the Easter holiday will be a wet one, and as usual, quite a few local pastors were hoping that not a drop would fall to ruin their sunrise services.

Dr. Cedric Pierce, pastor of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, is one of the many who put in a good word about the weather. He hoped that the rain would hold off because, Pierce said, this years Easter service should really be something to remember. Between 5:30 and 6 a.m., members of Black Jack FWB Church planned to join on the church grounds to hear numerous musical selections by church soloists, duets, quartets and the church choir as the suA peeked over the horizon.

ie cor^egation of St. Gabriels Catholic fcch scheduled a sunrise witness, too, according to the Rev. Jerry Sherba. We are also holding a solemn vigil Saturday night for those who wish to be baptized and for others to proclaim their faith, he said. St. Gabriels regular Sunday mass will include two flautists and a pianist in the performance of a Bach sonata. In addition, one of our church members, Carla Conner, will sing I Know My Redeemer Liveth, a song from the Messiah, Sherba-said.

Mrs. Maurice Nixon, director of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Child Care Center, said that Easter really began on Friday for

Twisters Kill 4 In Mississippi

WATER VALLEY, Miss. (AP) -Tornadoes and heavy thunderstorms rampaged through northern Mississippi on Saturday, killing four people, destroying homes and businesses and knocking out power and telephone lines.

We know it hit a store north of downtown and theyre still pulling people out of it, said a dispatcher at the Water Valley Police Department in this northern Mississippi Delta town about 60 miles south of Memphis, Tenn. The tornado went right over the police station and I can see trees ana power lines down everywhere.

Telephone lines were down in Yalobusha County outside Water Valley, the sheriffs office reported. Ambulances had to detour around fallen trees on their way to the county hospital in Water Valley.

Tornado touchdowns were also reported in the towns of Philipp and Minter City, about 25 miles

southwest of Water Valley.

Four people injured in those storms were in the intensive care ward at Greenwood-Leflore County Hospital, being treated for broken bones and lacerations, said Charles Carpenter, an emergency room medical attendant.

Carpenter confirmed that two other storm victims were dead on arrival at the hospital.

Two others were dead on arrival at Tallahatchie General Hospital, said Bill Engle, the hospitals director. Two people injured by the storm were hospitalized at Tallahatchie.

State officials said the storm that hit Philipp also left extensive damage in the Paul community, the site ofa church camp.

Civil Defense officials in Tallahatchie County reported downed power and telephone lines and a nighttime search for injuries and damage.

Court To Hear Draft Challenge On Federal Aid

(Please tiUTi to A-2)

AFTER THE HUNT COMES THE PRIZE - Beth Avery, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Avery of Greenville, got a hung and a holiday basket from the Easter Bunny Saturday morning at Elm Street Park. Greenville Recreation and Parks Department sponsored the annual egg hunts at Elm Street park and two other

locations in Greenville. Oficiis said over 10,000 brightly colored eggs, including the golden prize eggs, were put out at Elm Street, which lasted about 10 minutes. The Easter Bunny also made a visit during the hunt. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Embassy Personnel Urged To Leave

By MARK s. SMITH Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The government wants eveiyone in the besieged Libyan Embassy to get out of Britain, even though that also means freedom for the gunman who killed a policewoman and wounded 11 Libyan dissidents, an official source said Saturday.

TTie source, who asked not to be identified, told The Associated Pr^ the government is negotiating with the aim of getting all the people in

the embassy out of the countiY, and he said the expulsions could take place in the next few days.

The most obvious thing is that there is a distinct possibility that the killer will go free because it will be hard to prove it. The evidence has probably been destroyed. Also, the Libyans can hide behind the Vienna Convention guaranteeing diplomatic immunity even for crimes, said the source.

Foreign Office and police estimates put the number of people

in the embassy at 20 to 30.

Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy told a news conference in Tripoli, Libya, that he was willing to send a team of investigators to London to find out who killed

g)licewoman Yvonne Fletcher, the ritish Broadcasting Corp. reported.

Khadafy said if it was determined that the gunman was a Libyan, he would be returned to Libya, put on trial and punished, according to BBC. It quoted the colonel as saying Britain would be invited to send

observers to any such trial.

BBC reporter Kate Adie, who was at the evening news conference, said that when she suggested there was a stalemate in the situation, Khadafy replied, I think not. Things are opening up.

Khadafy also repeated his previous statements that Libyans inside the embassy were not armed and that the British were responsible for the events that occurred at the building.

(Please turn to A-2)

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four small liberal arts colleges, adding a ' new dimension to an important Supreme Court case, are telling the justices that the government is limiting academic freedom and free speech by denying federal aid to male college students who fail to register for the draft.

Withholding government grants and loans to enforce the draft registration law endangers the diversity of college student bodies by curtailing the ability of certain groups of male students - such as those with limited financial resources and those holding dissident pacifist views - to attend, the colleges said.

They made the argument in a friend-of-the-court legal brief submitted to the Supreme Court. The colleges also said the government is )racticing sex discrimination lecause the loss of student aid applies only to young men.

The colleges are Haverford and Swarthmore in Pennsylvania, Ob-erlin in Ohio and Earlham in Richmond, Ind. Their total enrollment is around 8,000. All but Oberlin were founded by Quakers, a religious group committed to pacifism

The Supreme Court will hear arguments Monday over whether the government may deny federal aid to male college students who fail to register with the Selective Service System.

A decision in the case, which calls to mind draft protests of the Vietnam War era, is likely to be announced by July.

U.S. District Judge Donald L. Alsop in St. Paul, Minn., ruled last June that it is an unconstitutional

form of punishment to force students to forfeit federal aid unless they prove they have registered for the draft. In doing so, he invalidated a 1982 law that disqualifies nonregistrants from receiving student loans and grants.

The Supreme Court has suspended Alsops ruling pending its review of the case and the law is being enforced.

The four colleges urged the high court to broaden its examination beyond the issues addressed by Alsop.

Their brief said the law impairs the freedom of our institutions of higher learning. The statute isolates )articular groups of male students or special, adverse treatment in an area education - totally unrelated to the objective of military conscription.

The law also places a heavy administrative burden on the colleges and forces them into an adversarial relationship with students by requiring the students to prove they are registered for the draft before they can receive aid, the document said.

It also noted that many of their students depend on federal financial assistance. At Swarthmore and Oberlin, three out of five students receive such aid.

The colleges said they pride themselves on enrolling students from diverse backgrounds, including some conscientious objectors to military service.

Forcing some students to sacrifice federal aid - and a college education - rather than register for the draft will have a profound impact on the character ot these colleg^ learning environments, their brief contended.

Jesse Was Late, But The Crowd Waited

f 4 K Mo oMHi-nPP ivaHfiwI officials alrcadv certain car to move it, or else.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

Two hours o( patient (for s(ne, impatient) waiting in a hot, crowded hall with a thousand other peojrie for a visitor to show up can, to say the least, be wearisome. ,

In most instances, the majonty of people under such circumstances ^d have left after the first few minutes or half-hour of waiting. We certainly could never expect to hold an audioice waiting so long,! Scrtt Parker, general manager of the ECU Playhouse, commented.

But the audience at King and Queen North Thursday afternoon. Mack and white, male and female, young and old, displayed staunch detormination to stidi it oirt.' They

were waiting to see and to hear ^ Rev. Jesse Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president of the United States.

When people left their seats unoccupied to visit the bathroom, to go outside for a cigarette - they left some article to indicate occupany or asked a neighbor to tell inquirers the seat was taken perhaps some sort of record of friendly swapping of reservation favors must have been established. , . ,

Planners for the event obviously took into account that Jacksons reputation for late arrival would likely be true for his Greenville appearance. Willie Mae Cam^, mistress d ceremonies and a vice chairman of the 1st Congressi|pnal

District Black Caucus, the spon^r-ing organization for Jackson s visit, had a handy and long list of fill-in activities to help hold the audiences attention.

One or two welcoming speeches, including an early welcome by Greenvine Mayor Janice Buck to visitors representing all areas of eastern North Carolina, was followed by renditions of musical selections, among them a marvelous interpretation of America The Beautiful sung by Debra Leathers with JMinny Wooten at the organ.

From time to time, Wooten and his singers - selected from several local church choirs relieved the parade of speeches given by a roll call of candidates or their repre

sentatives invited by Ms. Carney to present a two-minute statement.

She began the open invitation by asking if there was a spokesman in the audience representing Governor Hunt or that other man. She moved down the list - governor, lieutenant governor, U.S. representative, state officers, judges, county commissioners, school board members. Several candidates or representatives spoke, all duly keeping their comments limited.

Then came the first of several announcements on the status of Jacksons approach to Greenville. At about 4:45 p.m.: He is getting ready to leave Rocky Mount, should be here within an hour.

With time still Ifft to keep the.

audience pacified, officials already in office and not involved in being elected, but who happened to be on hand, were invited to make brief statements.

Still time left. Dr. Clarence Gray, a minister and principal of Eastern Elementary School, spoke on the topic, It Is Time.

Without warning. Dr. Andrew Best broke in on the musical scene, with a powerful if off-key version of One Day. An elderly man, leaning against the halls bar, drinking ice water, commented, Lord nave mercy, I sure hope hes better at doctoring than he is at singing.

A couple of public announcements filled in a bit more time; that, and a _ repeat^ warning for the driver of a

certain car to move it, or else.

Ice water, incidentally, was a saving grace of the day. Young girls scurried about constantly, kmping )itchers of it filled in tables in the lallway, on the big bar, on the edge of the stage.

Hawkers outside and inside offered for sale a colorful collage poster with photographs of Jackson embellished with a long poem. Others sold metal Jackson campaign buttons, and still others circulated inside and outside, crying out their wares, color portraits of Jackson. D.D. Garrett and several assistants had ready takers from hungry people for small cardboard boxes of

(Please turn to A-2)

f^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Obituaries

Dargan

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Rosa Belle Dixon Dargan of 120 Tyson St., Winterville, died Thursday. Funeral services" will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church by the Rev. Jimmy Woodard. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Dargan was a member of Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, a member of the Winterville CluTstian Aid Society and of Pearl Gardner Tent No. 543.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Emmaline Wallace of Winterville and Mrs. Lela Mae Jordan of New Bern; two brothers, Alonzo Dixon Jr. of Baltimore and Fred Dixon of Winterville; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Family vistiation will be at Mount Shiloh Church from 8-9 p.m. Monday and at other times at the home. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Daniels ~

Mrs. Mary Daniels of Route 2, Grimesland, died Friday in Beaufort County Ho^ital. She was the mother of Mrs. Carrie Anderson of the home, Mrs. Margaret Houston of Grimesland and James Henry Daniels of Washington, N.C. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

McLawhorn AYpEN - Mrs. Effie Mae McLawhorn, 80, died Saturday. Funeral serives will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Ayden United Methodist Church by the Rev. Henry Bizzell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhorn was a member of Ayden United Methodist Church and was a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College in Greenville. She taught school in Pitt County.

Surviving are two sons, Henry L. McLawhorn Jr. of Statesville and David McLawhorn of Wilson; a dau^ter, Mrs. Shirley M. Dixon of Grifton; a brother, John Ray Had-nott of Pollocksville, and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Monday from 7-9 p.m. at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church. Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden is in charge of funeral arrangements.

_Sunday, April 22.1984 ^ ^

Reagan To Preach Stability On Peking Trip

___. onH mill Ha alnnff with the SOViet

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions CJub meets at Three Steers .10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall |7:00 p.m. Organization meeting for persons interested in using metal delators at Community Building .7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church *7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St

Ppcahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic mous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

-.8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-St Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031

)8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist (^urch

B:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA ihas open meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

; WEDNESDAY

C9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

;i0:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis dub meets at Greenville Country Club *1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planten Bank 8:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets *6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention l8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Coua:!! No. 6600, KnighU of Columbus meet at St. Inters Church Hall

THURSDAY ;6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bidg.

*6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets ^7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meeU at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women o( the Moose 8:00p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at t Student Center

By JAMES GERSTENZANG AP White House Correspondent

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan is carrying one

Libya ...

(Continued From A-l)

Britains ambassador in Tripoli, the Libyan capital, met with Libvan Foreign Minister Ali Abdussalam Treiki for a third straight day.

Home Secretary Leon Brittan told reporters after an all-day meeting here of the crisis Cabinet committee that the talks with Libya were going painfully slowly and feelings had been inflamed by Friday nights bombing at Londons Heathrow Airport.

Police said the timebomb that ripped through a baggage claim hall, injuring 25 people, was similar to devices planted in London last month in a blitz aimed at exile opponents of Khadafy.

Feelings are exacerbated by the terrible bomb outrage that occurred yesterday, Brittan said.

He stressed that there was no proof of a connection between the airport bombing and the embassy standoff, which began Tuesday when a man shooting from an upper-story window sprayed an anti-Khadafy rally with submachine-gun fire.

The British government has said repeatedly that it wants to question the Libyans inside the embassy and search the building for weapons, accompanied by a Libyan diplomat. Libya is demanding an immediate, unconditional withctawal of police who have had rifles trained on the building since the shooting.

Since the siege began, a major consideration for Britain has been the safety of the British Embassy staff in Tripoli and the 8,000 other Britons working in Libya. There is the possibility of reprisals by Khadafy if a Libyan is charged with the murder of Miss Fletcher, 25.

But The British press report^ police anger and fears of a public Backlash if Miss Fletchers killer walks free. The police were said to believe that letting the Libyans go would jeopardize the credibility of Britairs tough stand against terrorism.

In Tripoli earlier, British Ambassador Oliver Miles described negotiations with the Libyans as constructive, friendly I would say ... I think theres been a dropping off of tension.

The building has got to be cleared, and we have got to be satisfied that it doesnt contain anything of danger to the people of London in the future. Its not right that the streets of London should be as they are now in the wake of this incident, he said.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was spending Easter weekend at her Chequers country retreat west of London. Earlier in the day, her spokesman described Libyas latest proposals as not entirely negative.

But the spokesman, who asked not to be identified, described the governments mood as one of growing impatience. He said there was a desire to bring the crisis to a close quickly.

The Libyan news agency JANA described the Miles-Treiki meeting Saturday as having had a cordial character, emphasizihg the anxiety of both countries to do everything to maintain and develop relations beteweenthem.

On Saturday, reporters were allowed behind the blue plastic sheeting that police installed to block all four entrances to the Libyan Embassy from public view.

In the square, the checkered cap of the slain policewoman lay on the ground. The tall helmets o the M^ies who rushed to her aid -including her fiance Constable Michael Liddle - were nearby.

Four police vans abandoned during the shooting remained in the square. Around it, uniformed officers crouched in doorways and behind trees. Blue-bereted marksmen lay on mattresses on nearby rooftops, their high-powered rifles trained on the building.

Officials in Kuwait, meanwhile, reported they were mediating between the British and Lilian governments to help end the standoff.

overriding message with him on his trip this week to Peking; The evolving U.S. relationship with China is on firm footing, despite tremors caused by trade problems and difficulties reaching a nuclear power agreement.

That is the view that has emerged from a series of interviews with and briefings by administration officials as Reagan and his entourage move slowly westward from Washington to Peking.

Reagan spent Saturday at his ranch 30 miles northwest of here. He is scheduled to arrive in China at midday Thursday after a leisurely journey that was arranged to give him a chance to adjust slowly to the 13-hour time difference between the two capitals.

His trip to China is the first by an incumbent U.S. president since Gerald R. Ford made the journey in 1975.

It will offer the American and Chinese people a view of 73-year-old

Ronald Reagan, for years a staunch defender of Taiwan and vociferous critic of the Peoples Republic of China, making his first trip to a communist nation.

Indeed, he winds up the six-day journey on May Day, an international workers holiday, by visiting a commune on the outskirts of Shanghai.

The president was said by a senior administration official who was intimately involved in setting up the trip to have insisted that he have a chance to have a dialogue with the Chinese people because he didnt want to go over there and just meet with the government.

So, when he visits the Rainbow Bridge Township, the new name used for communes in a China moving toward a freer economy and flirting with limited private enterprise, hell be out in the fields with the peasants, said the official.

Reagan also will meet with several hundred members of the Ameri-

Dnnocrats at Daum

Come and Meet Candidates for Statewide Offices

April 24,1984 7:00-8:30 a.m.

Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.

Breakfast $3.00

Paid for by Pitt County Democratic Party

can community in China, and will be the host at a dinner for which frozen turkey for 500 or 600 people is being flown from the United States.

But the emphasis of the trip is far from the farmlands near Shanghai or a hotel banquet hall in Peking.

Rather, the focus will be to show that this relationship with China is here to stay, said one senior administration official who spoke on the condition that he not be identified by name.

Weve got difficulties, of course, he said. We have problems, as we have in all kinds of bilateral relationships. But this is on firm ground.

It is likely that when the president returns to Washington late on the evening of May 2 he will be carrying signed treaties promoting U.S.-Chinese cultural exchanges and iwotecting U.S. companies from facing the threat of double taxation.

But an agreement on the sale of U.S. nuclear technology to China remains very much up in the air, although some officials in Washington and Peking are beginning to indicate progress is being made, and another pact easing U.S. investment in China is uncertain.

One official, speaking privately, said that the United States has never tried to negotiate a bilateral investment treaty with a nation operating a planned economy.

Its meshing apples and oranges here, and its proving very difficult to do, he said.

The Chinese are interested in building 12 nuclear power plants, to help meet the energy needs of their 1 bUlion people. The United States,

ON TOP - A gigantic bust. 39 feet tall, sits atop a five-story tableware company building in downtown Tokyo. The company put up the bust, modeled after its founder at a cost of about $156,000, tO mark its 60th anniversary. (AP Laserphoto)

Area Farmers Honor Jones For Service

KINSTON - A group of farmers from Pitt, Greene and Lenoir cities has presented veteran Rep. Walter B. Jones, a Farmville Democrat who is seeking another term in Congress, a handmade plaque featuring a detailed map of the 1st Congressional District.

The plaque symbolized the farmers appreciation of Jones work on their behalf in Washington, according to Buzz Shackelford, a Greene County farmer who helped coordinate an appreciation dinner

for Jones held in Kinston Friday night.

'The dinner attracted 215 people, most of whom were described as farmers. They heard state Sen. Harold Hardison, the principal speaker, discuss the importance of seniority for members of Congress.

Other speakers included Sam McLawhorn of Grifton, a member of the state Board of Agriculture. Dr. Jess McDaniel, president of Lenoir Community College, served as master of ceremonies.

PHt Countys Consorvstiva Voice

The

Republican

Corner

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

Tuesday, May 8

The Pitt County Republican Party strongly urges all registered Republicans to VOTE in our primary Tuesday, May 8.

For your information, the candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, U.S. Senate, and U.S. House of Representatives are listed below.

Governor

Ruby T. Hooper Jim Martin

U.S. Senate

Jesse Helms George Wimbish

Lt. Governor

John H. Carrington Bill Hiatt Frank Jordan Erick Little Barbara Perry

U.S. House of Representatives

Herbert W. Lee Eugene Leggett

If you need transportation to the polls on election day, please call 756-7590.

Paid for by Pitt County Republican Party P.0 Box 2927 ' Greenville. N C. 27834

along with the Soviet Union and several other nations, would like to take part in an order that could be worth about $20 billion, by U.S. government estimates.

But under a 20-year-old U.S. law, China would have to guarantee that no nuclear material will be reprocessed, enriched or otherwise altered in form or content without the approval of the United States, and that no fuel that could be used to make nuclear weapons may be stored in a facility that does not have U.S. approval.

The (Chinese feel that control of the fuel is a matter of national sovereignty, administration sources say, although similar requirements are placed on all nations with which the United States has nuclear power' agreements.

We have made it crystal clear to the Chinese that weve gone about as far as we can go and the ball is in their court, said one official.

The question of trade is central to the presidnts journey.

U.S.-China trade dropp^ from $5.2 billion in 1982 to $4.4 billion by some estimates in 1983. Last year, the United States suffered a $71 million deficit in trade with China, the first since 1977.

With the U.S. textile industry suffering a slump, liinits were placed on imports from (Tiina.

The trade issues have become heavily politicized and have replaced Taiwan as the principal uritant in our relationship, said another senior administration official.

Easter

her and other employees of the center. We were out early Friday morning hiding eggs for the children and then we held a short program to explain the significance of Easter to the children before, we held the egg hunt.

I think the whole thing was just as much fun for us as it was for the children, she said. It was great to watch the kids running around and to hear them talking about the clothes their mommies had brought for them to wear to church Sunday.

Mrs. Nixon said Cornerstone planned to hold a sunrise service along with a number of its sister churches. I expect there will be about 500 people there, she said.

(Continued from Ad)

Merchants reported brisk business as Easter approached.

A Farmvi le florist said business was good and that corsages and arrangments were high on his list of best sellers. This is one of the times that people want to remember others. For instance, the people in this little town of Farmville like to remember visits paid, deceased relatives and friends or just buy a corsage for a special lady to wear to church, he said.

A department store manager in Greenville said plush stuffed animals, ready-made and do it yourself easter baskets, clothing, accessories ... theyre all going well.

Jesse

(ContinuedFrom Ad)

M&Ms, sold to raise funds for a benefit.

Shortly before 6 p.m., another travel status bulletin: Hes been .spotted passing through Fountain. Hes due here in 10 minutes. Within minutes, those who had drifted outside, standing in clusters in the light rainfall, began drifting back inside to take their seats.

Quiet settled down on the restless audience. One or two children were heard whimpering, asking when they would eat supper. Mothers hushed them, promising, It wont be long now, baby.

Finally, at 6:10 p.m., brisk activity

on stage. Jackson, a big smile on his face, came into view through the curtains draping the back of the stage. Magically, restlessness vanished. In its place, an electric wave of shouted and singing welcome.

Their man, the object of a two-hour wait, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, had arrived.

Vote For

Dooevw Phillips

for Greenville City School Board May 8th

Paid fcH by Donovan PMlllpt lor School Board Connmlilaa

In Loving Memory Of Isaiah Payton, Jr., Who Passed April 20,1983

The pages of time turned quickly, which makes us all aware that its' been a year ago today since God took you in His care

The Famil

TOM

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

The Tom Johnson Family

Nancy, Stephen, Tom, Sandra, Tom Jr., David

Md tar Iqr MmmIb to BiMi Tom Miimm

In The Area

Club Forming

An organizational meeting will be held Tuesday for those interested in using metal detectors to search for lost relics, coins, jewelry and related articles both on land and in the water. The meeting will be held from 7-9 p.m. in the Greenville Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

The agenda will include a slide-tape program on advanced coin hunting techniques and a movie. For more informantion call John F. Baker Jr. at 756-8840.

Promoted

Terry Boyles, principal drill instructor with East Carolina Universitys Army ROTC unit, has been promoted to master sergeant.

Boyles, who has been at ECU since the establishment of the Army ROTC military science program last year, was previously stationed in Germany. He joined the Army in 1971.

Scholarships

Two East Carolina University students majoring in accounting have received scholarships awarded by the ECU accounting department faculty.

Timothy Oakley of Durham and Jolinda Rouse of Greenville were both awarded $175 scholarships in recognition of outstanding academic achievement.

Ms. Rouse is a member if Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Kappa Pi honor societies. She has served as secretary of the Accounting Society and as a committee member in the Beta Gamm Sigma business honor fraternity. She has served as a representative to the ECU Student Government Association and is a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Students Inducted

Eight students in the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures have been inducted into ECUs Sigma Epsilon chapter of Phi Sigma Iota honor society.

The new members are Edith Bishop of McLean, Va., Janet Fasig of Spartanburg, S.C., Rebekan Murphy of Louisburg, Elizabeth Nelms of Carolina Beach, Robin Rawls of Tarboro, Jacqueline Thompson of Jacksonville, Kristina Vasquez of Virginia Beach, Va., and Kennifer Zeuigel of Gloucester! Also initiated was Dr. Brian L. Harris, a faculty member in the department.

Recipients of the Oustanding Seniors of 1984 awards were Jean Maroules of Kinston, a German

major, and Ann Marie Trotta f Greenville, a French major.

Patrick Uzzell of Burgaw, who has served as secretary-treasurer of the chapter, was presented the $500 James L. Fleming Foreign Language Scholarship.

Nurses Meet I

Dr. Mohammed Ahad of the East Carolina University School of Nursing spke recently to the District 21 meeting of the N.C. Nurses Association in New Bern. He discussed research he has undertaken on health care in Hong Kong, the Phillippines, Singapore and India.

Task Force

The Pitt County Task Force on Family Violence will meet May 1 from 1-3 p.m. in room 201 of the Pitt

-3D.

County office building.

Guest Speaker

state Rep. John Gillam. a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the 1st Congressional District, will be the guest speaker at a community service Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard.

The Rev. W.J. Best of St. John Church in Kinston and the Rev. Tyrone Turnage of Little Creek Church will conduct the service. The service is sponsored by Citizens of Pitt and Greene Counties and cosponsored by Best and Turnage.

Flushing Planned

Greenville Utilities annual water distribution system flushing program will begin Monday night and continue on a weekly basis on different sections of the 225-mile system through the end of June.

Wadie Lewis, director of GUCs water and sewer services, said the first section scheduled for flushing involves all areas north of the Tar River. Flushing will begin at 10 p.m. Monday and conclude on or before 6 a.m. Friday.

Following the initial session, flushing will be accomplished nightly ktween 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings.

Tornado Relief

The BarcIaysAmerican Foundation has donated $25,000 to seven cities and counties in North Carolina and South Carolina to aid in relief efforts for victims of the recent tornados, according to Graeme M. Keith, president and chief executive officer.

Keith said the foundation contacted the North Carolina Tornado Victims Housing Fund to contribute $14,200 to the Greenville area in Pitt County, the Lumberton area in Robeson County, the Goldsboro region in Wayne County and the Dunn community in Harnett County.

Another $10,800 has been given to the South Carolina disaster relief fund to help victims in Hartsville, Camden and Newberry, said Keith. All of the cities have BarcIaysAmerican offices, he said.

Money contributed by the financial services company will go toward locating temporary shelter, food and clothing for those displaced by tornado damage.

Spring Meeting

The North Carolina chapter of the Church and Synagogue Library Association will hold its spring meeting May 5 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The association, formed in 1967, provides assistance in the establishment and maintenance of congregational libraries. The meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. The program will be on publicity and promotion for the church library.

Luncheon will be served by the Jarvis Church library staff.

Support Group

SHARE Support Group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at First American Savings and Loan on the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street. This is a change from the regular meeting day of the fourth Monday of the month.

The group provides support for couples who have experienced miscarriages, stillbirths or deaths of newborn infants. Interested persons should call 758-6044 after 5 p.m.

Relief Donation

Peoples Bank Foundation, based in Rocky Mount, has announced that it is contributing $10,000 to relief funds set up in its market counties that were declared disaster areas.

The contribution will be divided among Hertford, Pitt, Cumberland, Perquimans and Nash counties, and will provide direct assistance to those residents not covered by federal relief programs, Robert R. Mauldin, president of Peoples Bank and Trust Co., said.

The funds will be used to help cover medical costs, burial expenses and housing and equipment replacement. Peoples Bank Foundation was established to provide contributions to charitable organizations throughout North Carolina.

Man Burned In Rural Fire

A Route 4, Greenville, man received serious burns Friday night in a fire that caused heavy damage to his residence.

According to Staton House Fire Chief Darrell Williams, firemen found Buster Johnston lying in the front yard of the burning house. Williams said the house was fully involved when fire units arrived, and it appeared the fire may have started in the kitchen area of the wood frame structure.

The official said Johnston had second and third degree burns over a major portion of his body.

;Members of the Greenville Rescue sqiiad transported Johnston to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he was listed in stable condition Saturday night.

The owner of the house was listed as Eula Johnston. Members of the Belvoir Fire Department also

assisted the Staton House department in the 9:55 p.m. fire.

In a additional fire Saturday morning Staton House members responded to a call at a house in the Hil sdale area north of Greenville off rural paved road 1401. Firemen said flames were leaping from the rear

Willis Maid Seniice, Inc.

Insured Bonded

General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesitting for Vacationers You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning Call Judi Willis On A Regular Schedule

Flea Market

A flea market will be held at D.H. Conley High School Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsored by the D.H. Conley Band Boosters.

The proceeds will be used to purchase new uniforms for the D.H. Conley Marching Band. Items available for sale will include clothing, toys, rugs, stoves, sinks and various crafts. A bake sale also will be held and hot dogs and drinks will be available.

Benefit Bowling

Bowl-For-Life for St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital will be held at Hillcrest Lanes Saturday at 11a.m.

The funds will help support research and treatment of ill children and public education on the work at St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital. For information contact Paula F. Cassidy, 458-1560.

Art Observance

Cultural arts week was observed at Pactolus School with displays of student artwork and special classroom visitors.

During the week Phillip Evancho, visiting artist from Pitt Community College, presented a make-up demonstration and discussed opera with students. Storyteller Louise Kessel shared tales with students in grades kindergarten-three. All students participated in the Pitt County School Library Media Day T-shirt design contest.

Baby Contest

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes Beautiful Baby Contest will be held May 4-5 in the west entrance of Belks at Carolina East Mall.

Children from birth to age 24 months are eligible. A childs registration must contain a 5x7 photograph of the child with the childs name, birthdate, sex, parents names, telephone number and address on the back. A $1 registration fee will cover the cost of returning the photographs.

Advance registration will be held at the Greenville Pediatrics Services, the office of Dr. Edward Davis, at Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, Youth Togs and

windows of the structure. Williams said no one was home when the fire apparently started in the bedroom. The house was reportedly occupied by Ruth and George Gorham.

Damage was estimated at $15,000 inthe9:51a.m. fire.

There were no injuries reported.

The Help You Need Choosing Contacts

Hard, soft, semi-soft, astigmatic, extended wear, tinted .,. sound confusing? Not to us we deal with _ many different types of contact lenses on a daily 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 in -novations. To save you money we combine the buying power of twenty-one offices!

irfnwTi

&LOMBy

^OFLENS

(polymacon) Contact Lenses ^

We believe in total eye care all of our fees are complete fees and include an eye examination, 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.

736>9404

Dr. Peter Hollis

OnOMCHC

eie CAM OEHRR

O.D.

P.A.

The Tipton Annex / 228 Greenville Boulevard / Greenville. N.C. 27834

Your Contact Lens Information Center.

Just For Kids, or by calling Pattie Michael. 756-4593, or Marilyn Dan-ford, 758-9660, after 6 p.m.

The baby receiving the most votes will be the winner and receive a trophy. First and second runners-up will also be recognized. Winners wi be announced May 6.

Awards Luncheon

A Small Business Leader Awards Luncheon will be held May 10. during Small Business Week, to recognize an outstanding small business leader in Pitt County, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has announced.

Nominations for the small business leader award may be mailed to the chamber office, 302 S. Greene St., by Wednesday. For further information contact the chamber at 752-410L

Spring Outing

The April meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association will be the association's annual spring outing golf tournament at Brook Valley Country Club on Tuesday, with dinner to follow the participation. Tee-off time is 1p.m.

Hospital Operator

An agreement by the Martin County Hospital Board has been reached to enter into a management contract with the Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) for operation of the hospital. James 0. Hagwood of Robersonville. chairman of the hospital board, announced the agreement with the Tennessee firm.

According to Hagwood, provisions of the contract call for HCA to orovide its own administrator and inance officer.

A three-year contract is to be signed, with either party to have an option to negate the agreement at the end of one year. The contract is to become effective May 1.

HCA both owns and manages hospitals in North Carolina, including a facility in Tarboro.

Herring Festival

The annual Herring Festival will be held Monday in the Martin County village of Jamesville on the Roanoke River.

Although focused on the herring, which will be served by restaurants located along the river, the festival will also feature an arts and crafts display, and entertainment sponsored by several local clubs. An Easter Bunny photographer will be on hand to take pictures of youngsters.

Science Fair

Carolina Country Day School held a science fair recently with children in kindergarten through sixth grades participating. Judges were Dr. Darryl Davis. Mrs. C.B. West Jr! and Richard Wilkerson.

Those receiving special recognition were: first place Jason Whitlow. Kelly Hardy, Tracy Mistef, Terri Davis, Kim Brookbank, Jill Fuchs and Marcy Harrington; second place Bryan Schwartz, John Shuping, Ashley Moore. Tempe Harrington, John Wade, Marty Brannon and Erinn Moore; third place - Cade Price, Todd Dawson, Kelly Trent, Douglas McPherson, Barrett Barringer. Pattie Davenport, Natalie Weaver, Josh Howard, Claire Melvin and Barry Furlough.

Collision

Approximately $700 vehicle damage resulted from a collision Friday at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche streets, according to Greenville police records.

The accident occurred when a vehicle driven by Carl Dennis Kratz of Warrenton, Va., collided with a vehicle driven by Deborah Reutter of 217 Woodhaven Road. Estimated damage to the Reutter vehicle was $3(K). whilce damage to the Kratz vehicle was placed at $4(K). No injuries were reported and Kratz was charged with a safe movement violation.

Happy Easter

Mr. C!

We Miss You Maggie & Jessie

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE AT CAROLINA EAST MALL SEE EDUCATION THAT WORKS

SEE HOW YOU CAN LEARN NEW SKILLS OR UPGRADE PRESENT SKILLS

Visit Displays on:

Qas/Diesal Analyzar Environmental Pollution Testing

Computer Controlled Heating/Cooling Systems Computer Aided Drafting

Computerized Career Guidance Hero I Robot

Residential, Commercial. Industrial Wiring Video Taped Job Interviewing

Computerized Numerical Controlled Machining Health Careers

Carpentry Tools (Past, Present, Future) Electronics

Electronic Date Processing Microcomputers Agricultural Science Child Fingerprinting Turbocharged Diesel Engines Polygraph/Breathalyzer Tests

Word Processing

Plus Many Others...

Continuing Education

THUR. FRI. SAT. APRIL 26,27,28 1984

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION IN DISPLAY AREAS DAILY 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

Performances by PCC Visiting Artist & The Community College Singers Philip Evancho and Barbershop Quartet - Thursday 6:00 p.m.

PCC SINGERS Variety Show -Friday 5:30 p.m. -Saturday 7:30 p.m. Thur. FrI. Sat. Carolina East Mall April 26,27,28

L an equal OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

^ . -1- ^-5-----

The Dan ctor, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. April 22,1984

Sunday

Opinion

Paul

OXonnor

Ingram Is Unknown Factor

Gen Mark Clark: His Death Ends Era Of Giants

Somebody else"said it, but it fits the scene: The last of the giants of World War 11 died Wednesday

Retired U.S. Army General Mark W Clark served his country in three wars as well as many peacetime years ... of which to him the most cherished may ' have been 11 years as president of The Citadel.

' He loved that school with a soldiers heart; giving of himself and his experience toward the equipping of young men with the ideals and responsibilities he had known most of his life. For that he was more than admired and respected. He was loved in return.

Announcement of his death at age 87 included highlights of his military career: wounded in France during World War I, serving during the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives, and later in Belgium and Germany.

In 1942 he, as a major general, slipped into North Africa and through ,negotiations with the French Army the landings by American troops in that theater were possible. Later, as commander of the 5th Army, he landed in Italy and directed operations expelling the Germans.

Ten years later Gen. Clark was named commander of the United Nations forces in Korea, and on orders from President Eisenhower negotiated an armistice. His medals were many, and honorably earned.

From those of us who remember, as well as from those who came on the scene long after those years of duty and heroics, Mark Clark is entitled to a fervent well done .

Service League's Donation To PCMH Is Major Item

The Daily Reflector did not err in headlining the Greenville Service Leagues $191,000 gift to Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a major gift.

It was large by any standard; and made several times larger by virtue of its source, a group of concerned and dedicated women who raised that sum through their own efforts.

In all, the Service League has donated more than a half-million dollars to the hospital. The most recent contribution was designated for helping equip a new ciirdiac intensive care unit.

The ladies, most of whom we are sure have domestic resposibilities and some having business or professional are to be commended for their unselfish concern.

It has crossed our mind that in so many , organizations ... churches, schools, clubs etc. ... fund-raising appears a very special province for a womans touch.

There are obviously unique talents involved and applied when there are needs to be met.

RALEIGH - Talk to active Democrats and youll hear a lot of different scenarios on the May 8 gubernatorial primary. Almost everyone is piclng either Eadie Knox, Lauch Faircloth or Rufus Edmisten now. They comprise what is being called the upper tier in the six-way race.

But even the most diehard supporters of those three men add a qualifier to their scenarios. It goes something like this : Watch out for John Ingram. Hes got his people out there and hes going to get his 17 or 20 percent.

Ingram, the states insurance commissioner, is in fourth place in most of the poll'; a postition which doesnt aj^ar to worry his supporters. Our strength is never reflected in the polls, says his daughter and office manager Gini Abee.

The Ingram troops count on a strong core of support among working people who, Ingram claims, are too busy to be polled. They say that just as he pulled uj^ets over E.R. Secrest in the 1972 race for commissioner and over Luther Hodges Jr. in the 1978 race for the U.S. Senate

nomination, hell win this nomination in 1984.

While Ingram is the beneficiary of loyal supporters, he also suffers from possibly the strongest opposition any of the six candidate face. To many active party workers, Ingram is the one candidate they cannot support. While his supporters see him as someone who fights for them, his detractors see him as an ineffective demagogue who exhibits symptoms of paranoia.

Ingram, 54, is a native of Randolph County, where he still votes. He has both his undergraduate and law degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill He served one term in the state House before winning the first of his three terms as insurance commissioner in 1972. He has run statewide four times which, including primaries, run-offs and general elections, means hes been through nine statewide campaigns, more than the other five candidates combined.

In this campaign,. Ingram alone has been able to create a major issue. He is proposing the

election of utility commissioners and his fiye major opponents all oppose the idea. Ingram is also hitting hard at the states Construction Work in Progress (CWIP) law which allows utilities tq recover some construction costs before a facility goes on line.

Asked to answer a lengthy questionnaire on ie issues, Ingram refused to stake himself , out on many, saying he would put the issues to a vote. For example, Ingram answers a query about xissible support for a constitutional amendment lanning abortion with a call for a referendum.' Similarly, he'd seek a vote on the Equal Rights Amendment, the proposed appointment rather than election of state superintendent of puMc instruction, the gubernatorial succession amendment and questions of a state lottery -hed vote against it - and any tax increase; (Since the issues of succession and the supttin* tendent would require constitutional changeSj theyd have to be voted upon anyway.)

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Hugh Winslow spotted a piece of wadded up paper in his yard on Hooker Road the day following the tornados which struck Pitt County and many other arpas of North and South Carolina.

He picked it up and smoothed it out. It was a canceled check for $12 signed by Mack Herring and made out to the Mount Olive Rotary Club on Jan. 1, 1977. It represented the January dues to the club.

Winslow hps been a Rotarian here since 1936 and he took the check to his club meeting on the Monday following the storm to exhibit to his fellow Rotarians.

He said it is interesting

that the check was endorsed by Paul R. Patton, who was then Mount Olive club treasurer. Winslow remembered Patton, who had lived in Greenville when his father was pastor of Jarvis United Methodist Church in the 1920s.

Mount Olive was hard hit by a tornado, and it is virtually certain that the canceled check was brought here by the high winds.

Ironically, the winds chose the grounds of a former Rotary Club president here to dump the old check.

Way back when Harry Truman took office as president of the United States

upon the death of Franklin D, Roosevelt, he was little known to the press and to the public.

Roosevelt had dumped Henry Wallace as his vice presidential running mate in 1944 and chose the senator from Missouri. Roosevelt was a giant of a president, presiding as he did over the Depression recovery and the nations participation in World War II. Thus Truman was even less known than vice presidents of today.

Then, with Roosevelts death, the man was suddenly president and everyone wanted to know everything about him like what the S, his middle

initial stood for. It was soon determined that it didnt stand for anything. The S was simply put there by his parents because everybody needed a middle initial. It was finally concluded that since the S didnt stand for anything the traditional period behind it wasnt needed, and that was the way Harry S Truman was supposed to be written at the time.

Now, however, there is a 20-cent postage stamp out bearing the likeness of 'Truman. The name, printed alongside, now shows the S with the period behind it. So far as we know, however, the S still doesnt stand for anything.Jamas J.Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - The University of Minnesota recently settled a long and drawn-out lawsuit brought by the schools student newspaper. The decision was understandable, but it was regrettable all the same. If the university had kept fighting, the U.S. Supreme Court might have had an opportunity to review a question it has never yet tackled

Finding Your Way To The Real World

directly: What are the rights of a student editor at a public institution?

The issue bobs up as perennially as the daffodils of spring. In the usual sequence of events, an ultra-liberal student editor publishes material that is obscene, libelous or in grossly bad taste; the university undertakes to punish the editor ip someThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* StrMt,

Greanvilta, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Throuflh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morninfl DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

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

(Prices Include tax whore applicable) ^

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

Elsetwhere In North Carolina........... .$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina. ...........$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

united PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of GIreulation.

-------

sshion; the editor sues for an inunction to stop the punishment; and the editor wins every time. The legal theory, drawn from the 14th Amendment, is that the state cannot abridge the editors right to freedom of the press.

The, theory strikes me as hogwash, but until the Supreme Court strikes it down, student editors wUl remain free and ir-responsible, the only untouchable editors in the land.

Minnesotas controversy was in the classic tradition. At the. end of the 1978-79 school year. The Minnesota Daily produced what may doubtfully be describ-^ as a humor ecution. Hie 8th U.S. Circuit Court last October summarized the cimtents in this fashion; The paper satiriz^ Jesus Christ, the Catholic Church, evangelical religion, mblic figures and ethnic groups. The edition contained scatological language. It had many explicit and implicit references to sexual acts. ,

The edition produced a reaction that at first must have delighted the sophomoric editors. The regents found the issue flagrantly offensive. State legislators and prominent alumni denounced the Daily out of hand. Sensitive and unsophisticated students deeply resented the mockery of their religious beli^. Some of the offend students raised a poin^

question: Why should they be compelled, through student fees, to support a publication they found sacrilegious?

Why indeed? The universitys Board of Regents thought it over and concluded that the objecting students had a point. The board then proposed a system by which students, if they wished, could obtain a refund of the $2.56 fee that went to the student paper. The editors then sued the univer-sitys president, C. Peter Magrath. Last October, the 8th Circuit restored the non-refundable fee, and last February the board decided to throw in the sponge. The university will pay $182,000 in legal fees and will contribute $5,000 toward a program that will bring scholars and journalists to the campus to discuss freedom of the press.

The 8th Circuit, following a dozen precedents in the lower federal courts, held that a public university may not constitutionally take adverse action against a student newspaper, Such as reducing the papers funding, because it disa^roves of the papers content. 'The court' was satisfied that the refund system was intended as a punitive measure, and President Magrath in effect conceded as much. His thought was that the threatened loss ui income would xnunote responsible journalism.

What it did, said the court, was to have a chilling effect on the young editors at the Daily.

As I see it, these hotheaded infants richly deserved to be "chilled. Under the Constitution, student editors have a right to

freedom of the press. All of us have the right. But they have no constitutional right to be free with someone elses press, and that is the situation here. The editors did not found The Minnesota Daily.

MUST HAVE PUNTED A UNOMINE, TOOl

Public Forum

To the editor:

The March 15, 1984, issue of The Washington Spectator presents some bothersome facts about the Cold War mentality and its effects upon domestic programs. Editor Tristram Coffin explains that it was Winston Churchills passionate dislike of the Soviet state which ultimately influenced Pl^ident Harry iSiiman to set up the U.S. as international policeman, peace-keeper, etc.

Adm. Gene LaRoque (USN, Ret.), is quoted regarding the $3 trillion layished on the Pentagon as a consequence of the Cold War views: it has given us 10 years of conflict in Vietnam (and) an escalating military invovement in Central America, made big business out of preparing for war in peacetinie, and (brought us) closer to the brink of nuclear war. . .

Meanwhile, poor Fulton, Missouri, school children need $25 a month scholarships to be able to stay in school; in Phoenix a 14-year-old dies while state and hospital officials haggle over the costs of a needed operation. And the average of all public school teachers pay is reported to be about the same as that of a green second lieutenant, with perks.

, Somewhere in all of this, one is inclined to inquire, What really is the American Way? While we prepare to arm outer space, the f^eral administration rejecdts many of the proposals of it own Presidents Commission on Excellence in Education, some states (by virtue of high unemployment) are forced to reduce outlays for education, and the federal administration would like to leave educations funding to state and local governments.

Bill Byrd Sr.

Route 3, Box 161-C Greenville

To the editor;

Spring fever is everywhere! The sound of lawn mowers fills the air and folks are digging over their gardens and planting is begun. The plant nurseries are crowded with excited buyers of colorful plants to be taken home, nurtured and cared for and, not least of all, to enhance the home and yard. Then the neighbors will say, See what a pretty yard They have!

Yes, spring brings new life! However, while rebirth should be a happy occasion. Humane Society volunteers and animal control officers in Pitt County know that it wont be for thousands of puppies and kittens that will never have healthy, happy home. The problem can only be solved when pet owners have their pets spayed or neutered..

The Humane Society of fiie United States has asked us to tell you that it is wrong to allow females one heat or one littr before being spayed. Neutered males will have less desire to roam and will be less aggressive, more gentle. TTie operation wont change the dogs or cats basic personality either. Ideally, animals should be altered when they are still young.

Pet owners this spring should make a real commitment to their animals. First off, visit the veterinarian for all necessary shots. Arm yourself with expert information on the care and protection of your pet or write to the Pitt County Humane Society for a copy of our Survival Kit. Just send your address, and a donation, if you will, to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835-8121.

The foster homes of the local Humane Society are full of cats and dogs of all ages and beeds, all lo(rfng for a good home. They are free for addoption, although a donation to help offset whatever medical expenses they have already incurred, is asked of the new owner. Such a little to ask for a lot of love. And when yoou take your new bit of spring fever honie with you from wherever, make it so that the neighbors will say, See what a well-behaved pet they have! Remember, were not talking petunias!

Bobbie Parsons, President Pitt County Humane Society

: To the editor:

I am angry! We have lived here for one year annd during that time we I have seen several accidents occur at the corner of Fourth and Summit

i streets, which could easily have been prevented by a traffic light.

Why isnt something done? How many of our students have to be hurt or i killed before something is done about it? Why should a street be one way

I on only part of the street? Our neighbors who have lived here two years have i written and complained to no avail.

We have just taken into our apartment a young girl who was involved m an accident. Her parents are upset. Were upset and she is hurt.

Somebody please listen! I intend to write and write until somebody does. Do something about this dangerous intersection before something happens that Greenville will be a long time forgetting.

Im concerned about the students of this community. Id like to see them live. I am angry! I happen to love kids!

Dorothy Liles 311-AS.SummitSt.

To the editor: .

Since I have not seen any of our Alaska crew in years, I have the duty to tell you that you are wrong in stating that the use of chemical weapons was not resorted to in World War II.

The Japanese issued poison gas (cyanide) grenades to their troops on Kodiak and Attu Island in the Aleutians during World War II. When we came in to dig them out with the bayonets, they used em. It was a big war and these were little islands, population today less than Greenvilles. CBS News (7 oclock) April 16 made the same boo boo. But this is your boo boo. I think you will want to check and correct.

Boyd N. Connaway Greenville

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Tucked away -and largely overlooked - in a speech by President Reagan to New York states Catholic school parents April 5 was a hint of a possible massive election-year tax cut for the traditional American family.

For the first time, the president pointed out that tax laws have discriminated against American families since Ae 1940s by an effectively lowered exemption for dependents. He attacked a tax system that excessively burdens the family and actually discriminates against ...family values.

'Then, in the next breath, heReagan Hints At Tax Cut

informed his New York City audience that he had ordered the Treasury to come up with recommendations to make your taxes more simple, fair, for families and for all Americans. Back in Washington, that gave hope to Reagan,administration officials who have been waging an uphill fight for bigger tax allowances for dependents.

The stakes involved in that fight are immense: the Reagan re-election campaigns strategy, economic policy in a Reagan second term and the outcome of the struggle between the Republican Partys

elitist and populist wings.

The conventional wisdom in the financial community, widely shared in the Treasury and elsewhere in the administration, has been the need after the 1984 election for a consumption-based tax system. Either through a national sales tax, new investment incentives or a combination of both, the individuals discretionary spending would be channeled out of consumption and into savings.

But what about ordinary, working heads of families who lack discretionary income? Populist Republicans fear that consumption-

based taxes will only aggrevate the havoc already wreaeked on the American family by the Internal Revenue Code and incidentally confirm the GOPs image as the Rich Mans Party.

In his April 5 speech, Reagan noted that the $600 exemption set in the 1940s for each dependent (it is now $1,000) would be more than $3,000 if it had been indexed for inflation during the past 40 years. In fact, as a share of per capita income, the exemption would be $5,600 today.

Hie tax systems bias against the family derives mainly from mindless government acquiescence to inflation. But in part it reflects the economic theory, shared by key professionals at the Treasury, that children represent consumption items and should be treated as such for tax purposes.

This anti-family mindset has bwn battled from the White House policy office by Bruce Chapman, who as census director in the Reagan administrations early years became attuned to what the government has done to the family. A founder of the liberal Republican Ripon Society, he has emerged inside the administration as a champion of the family.

Chapman runs up against the numbers: To double the dependents exemption to $2,000 will shoot a huge (perhaps more than $200 billion) hole in Treasury revenues. Thus, it must fit into an overall tax simplification package that generates additional revenue by broadening the tax base.

But Chapman is not alone. Rep. Jack Kemps flat tax bill doubles the exemption, a proposal where supply-side economic conservatives and New Right social conservatives converge.

Noal

Yaneay

Americans For France

During two years of combat in World War 1, including service with the French Foreign Legion in trench warfare on the Western Front and later as a pilot with the legendary Lafayette Escadrille, Kiffin Rockwell became something of a fatalist.

From the time a man enters the armv he should consider himself as good as dead, the Asheville man once wrote, then every day of life is just that much gained.

On Aug. 3,1914, the day Germany declared war on France, Rockwell had become the first American to offer his services on the side of the embattled French.

I am very anxious to see military service, and had rather fiit under the French flag than any other, as I greatly admire your nation, the 22-year-old youth said in a letter to the French counsul at New Orleans.

I do not consider that I am fighting for France alone, but for the cause of humanity, the most noble of all causes, Rockwell later wrote his mother. It all souniis very idealistic now, but it should be remembered that Rockwell belonged to a generation whose ideals had not been tempered by four global conflicts or by the threat of nuclear destruction.

Kiffin Rockwell was bom in Newport, Tenn., on Sept. 20,1892, but his mother moved to Asheville with her two sons and a daughter after the death

ot tier husband, a Baptist minister. She became a successful osteopathic physician while her children attended school. A teacher at the Orange Street School remembered Rockwell as a hancisome, intelligent, chivalrous boy of 15, immaculate in person as in honor, im^tient in the tedium of school routine, restive, though ever courteous under restraint; with serious deep-set, gray-blue eyes aglow with enthusiasm over tales of daring adventure breaking rarely into a surprising light of merriment.

Young Rockwell definitely was not a student. He enrolled first at Virginia Military Institute but quit after obtaining an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. He resigned there to enroll at Washington and Lee University, which has honored him with a memorial plaque in its Robert E. Lee Chapel. He left college without graduating and was workinc in the aiivertising business when World War I broke out and he volunteered.

Accompanied by his brother Paul, who had attended Wake Forest and Washington and Lee, Rockwell sailed for Europe late in 1914, where the two enrolled in the French Foreign Legion. The salary was definitely not an enticement, for they were paid one cent per day.

After brief training and service in the trenches along the Aisne River and near Rheims, Kiffin Rockwell took part in the'First Foreign Legion

Regiments attack against Vimy Ridge in May 1915. Of the 4,000 men who participated in this attack only 1,700 came out alive. Kiffin was wounded in the thigh in the storming of Newville-Saint Vaast.

Although Kiffins wound was not treated for four days, he considered himself fortunate. He wrote his mother, It is only the pieces of shell and the poisonous gases that we are afraid of. The only rest one gets is when he is wounded; so it was really rather welcomed by me.

But the injury to his leg made it impossible for Kiffin to continue to march with the Foreign Legion, so he requested a tranfer to the French Army Aviation Corps. After aviation training, Kiffin received his flying brevet in November 1915, in time to become one of the organizers of the Lafayette Escadrille, a group of Americans fighting for France. The escadril e was assigned to protect French bombardment squadrons which were bombing German munitions factories.

By early September, Rockwell had participated in 141 aerial combats. He was credited with downing three enemy planes and with seven other probables. But on Sept. 23,1916, Rockwells string ran out. While flying at 12,(X)0 feet, he dived to attack an enemy plane and was struck in the chest by an explosive bullet. His plane crashed, and he was buried - as he requested - where he fell. .

Arnold

SawislakNixon Interviews Fall Short Of Worst

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard Nixon still doesnt seem to un-derstand. .

He now is telling us (on CBS in three installments for a reported $500,000) that the Watergate break-in was wrong and stupid and the effort to cover it up was even worse. He says giving up the presidency was Ine most profound way he could have said he was sorry.

Not quite. After 11 years, Nixon apparently still doesnt see what the

worst part of Watergate was.

It is not that he and his agents

Moxwall GItn and Cody Shorr

broke the law and got caught because they werent clever enou^ to get away with it. That is like relegating what happened in Watergate to the status of a technical violation of the tax code or a speeding violation. It trivializes the real crime of Watergate.

What Nixon did and cannot admit is that he hurt his country as surely and perhaps more seriously than the spy who sells military secrets to an enemy.

He and his people hurt the country by contributing to the decline of the

idealism that Americans still have about their country and their system of governing themselves. The pervasive cynicism that underlay the entire Watergate episode was a sneering denial of some of the basic values 0 American life.

It is easy to point out that the ideals of fair play, equality before the law and the trust conferred on those who are given public office frequently are violated in this country.

But most Americans believe these values are worth striving for and are

part of what makes the United States the best country in the world. To them, these and other naive ideas are what separate this country from the corrosive corruption that afflicts many older and more sophisticated nations.

For the man entrusted with the highest office the people can confer to wipe his feet on these ideals in the name of political expediency is a crime far worse than burglary (>r conspiracy to conceal a crime. It is the murder of a dream that sustains a national purpose.

Nixon twice took an oath to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution. 'Then he and people acting his name trampled on the Constitution and the laws that are based on it. 'They made a mockery of the proposition that all of us, presi-, dents and paupers, must live by the same basic rules of conduct. 'They put themselves above the law.

Fascist and communist dictators do that. Kings, claiming they have a divine right to rule, do that. Americans trust that their presidents wont do that and wont allow the people

who work for them to do that.

But in his most recent public utterances, this former president of the United States does not speak of values or ideals or trust. He tells us only, in effect, I broke the law. I got caught. I paid the penalty. I owe no more.

It is possible that Richard Nixon can pay no more because he does not and cannot understand what it is he did. That indeed would be a tragedy, in human terms perhaps the saddest of the whole sorry affair.Clothes Can Make The Interview, Some Say

WASHINGTON - Whatever your age, please take 30 seconds to complete the following true-false test. Your answers could determine your success in the job market. Pencils ready? Begin now.

(a) A job applicant should always carry a gold or silver pen to an interview because its an unobtriBive

way to display ones professiiHialism.

(b) Brown is an unacceptable color for an mans smt.

(c) Every suit should be aired out for 24 hours before its placed back in the closet so its natural fibers may regain their shape.

(d) Do not wear any fragrance to busmess meetings since it can. bring on a s^ negative emotional

^e)^to*iff^iness world ones; shoe color-should neverbeligbtertbantbecolorofonesheinline.

Pencils down, please.

If you answered every question with true, you may have an edge in one of the increasingly emphasized categories of job competition: personal appearance. But if you answered some incmrectiy, dont feel signed to a ufe as a hamburger chef. Anyone who believes their

occupational fate is tied to, among oth^ things, the color

of their shoes, probably wont amount to much in the long run.

ke the drought-stricken town that turned to a traveling medicine man for rain, young adults are sufficienUy desperate in todays job market to believe that dra may be the answer. I dont think you could get a job with a tie, but Im sure you could lose a job with the wrong tie, a Yale University senior told The New York Times last February. Alas, even the smart ones hanker for snake oil. , . , j

Increasing numbers of aspiring professiorals and college students are turning to fashion magazines and how-to books for tips. Bdagazines such as Gentleman s Quarterly, M, Glamour, Harpers Bazaar and many others enjoy booming circulations at present. Meanwhile, at least five book publishers plan to release their entries in the dress-for-success category by next winter

The first of this latter grouping is The Professional Image (Putnam, $16.96) by Susan Bixler, a consultant to corporations on employee dress. Bixler contends ttot the right image for the 80s is totaUy different from the dark suit/wlute shirt look J**f/^Os. attrition to a winning mixture of detail (the right bt,

gloves, hats, hosiei7, briefcases, jewelry, etc.) and color IS whats required in this decade.

In her book, Bixler suggests wardrobes for men and women (along with tips on color, fabric and styling) as well as grooming techniques.

Trouser cuffs are fine on tweed and herringbone, but not on pinstrip or dark suits.

Facial hair is out. Men look younger, more efficient and more businesslike if theyre clean-shaven (watch for those nose hairs, please). ... j

Gray is a good color for suits, skirts, blazers and blouses, but inapiwropriate for a briefcase.

Upgrade your wardrobe inexpensively by investing in four or five good quality silk ties.

Dont wear a new, untried outfit on an important occasion

Never buy anything until you have checked the fit in a three-way mirror.

Bixler says acquiring a professional image is the most obtainable of all business skills. While it wont guarantee you a job, she suggests, it could mean the difference between being rejected on the spot or not advancing within a company as fast as the Gucci crowd.

For first-time job seekers, particularly students, Bixler recommends that they beg, borrow and steal... to do whatever you can do to present yourself at your very best level.^This might include a group of students purchasing one appropriate briefcase, a tie and gold pen for the interview. She also advises students to practice their handshake and test themselves before a video camera.

Those aspiring to make it in the professional world, according to Bixler, should invest an initial $3,000 in a basic wardrobe (men should have five suits but can get by with two, and three jackets and three pairs of trousers; women need two suits, three dresses). But a complete wardrobe also requires $300 to $1,000 worth of upkeep per year.

Bixler admits that its a shallow and unfair system... but thats the way it is. She says theres hope for people like us, who air their clothes by leaving them on the floor -if we spend money.

One can only wonder the extend to which Japan would grow if it acquired some of Americas latest Iciness priorities. Maybe we should send them Susan Bixler. It might even do us some good.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 22,1964

Unit To Help Researchers

CHECKS GIVEN FOR TORNADO FUND - The North Carolina Conference of the AME Zion Church has presented checks totaling nearly |3,000 to area representatives for tornado victims. The Rev. Luther Brown, pastm- of the local AME Zion hurch, left, also presented a check for $550 from the congregation. Pictured with Brown are. left to right. Maj. Ronald Davis. Salvation

Army; Ruth Taylor, Pitt County executive director of the American Red Cross; Ed Garrison, representing the Pitt County Tornado Relief Fund, and the Rev. O.R. Ellis, presiding elder of the New Bern District of the N.C. Conference of the AME Zion Church. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

Labor Hopefuls Butt Heads

Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, a candidate for labor commissioner, says incumbent John Brooks is out of touch with laborers. But Brooks says Barnes has added to labor

artment legislation.

In a public television debate filmed Friday at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, Barnes said Brooks promotes conflict when there should be compromise and certainly the people of North Carolina are the ones who are affected by that.

Brooks, seeking his third term, said Barnes failed to help the Labor Department get money for its $11 mi lion budget.

Ive written Mr. Barnes a number of letters seeking his assistance in getting the funds needed for vocational education in North Carolina, but Im sorry to say that his record shows he did not vote for it, said Brooks.

Barnes, a business development officer, responded that Brooks has never asked him for the money and has never come to his legislative office.

The exchange between Barnes and Brooks left a third hopeful, Don Wiseman of Cary, with the role of a

passive onlooker for much of the debate.

Barnes promised that if elected, his first priority would be to improve the states Occupational Safety and Health Division so that it would get federal certification.

Brooks defended North Carolinas OSHA program as the foremost occupational safety and health program in America today. But he said Barnes and other legislators were at fault fmr refusing to fund additional inspectors and industrial hygienists needed to meet federal standards.

Barnes, who has the endorsement of the state AFL-CIO and the N.C. Association of Educators, called for better treatment of migrant workers.

I will not condone slavery in the state of North Carolina, he said. I dont mean that farmers need to go out there and build Hiltons for the migrant workers but that they treat them like human beings.

Barnes, like Brooks, supports regulations requiring farmers to provide adequate dnnking water and wrtable toilets for field workers, irooks said Hie state has made improvements for migrant workers.

In other political news, Ed Turlington, state coordinator for

Walter Mondales presidential campaign, confirmed that the former vice president will campaign in North Carolina next week.

It is in cement that he is going to be in North Carolina next Weto-day, said Turlington. He said it hadnt been decided where in the state Mndale would ^o.

In the wake of visits by Democratic presidential hopefuls Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Sen. John East, R.N.C., said Jacksons campaign was ovolly racist and divisive.

That campaign has an anti-Semitic and by that I mean anti-Jewish cast to it ad ought to be coiKlemned, East said Friday.

East also criticized Jackson for saying te would seek to jrfiase out the federal tobacco pro^am that provides price supports and production controls.

Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green dismissed as propaganda polls that show him trailing in the Democratic race for governor and insisted he is the front-runner among the 10 candidates.

I dont believe at any time that any poll with any credibility has shown Jimmy Green trailing anybody, he said Friday in Asheville. I think Im ahead.

Green criticized opponents for laying for polls and hinted that the

paying for polls and hinted that the

Ouflkfis Hit Colifornio dSt&^ow?^^^^^

\llUUIW9 nil VUIIIWIIIIM win this as a propaganda war, he

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A series of small earthquakes hit two areas of Southern California Saturday, jostling coastal residents but causing no damage or injuries, authontiessaid.

An earthquake centered one mile east of Huntington Beach struck at 3:58 a.m. and re^tered 2.8 on the Richter scale, said Dennis Meredith, spokesman for the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.

The quake, located about 35 miles south of Los Angeles, prompted phone calls to police, but caused no injuries or damage.

1 received one call from someone who wanted to know if we had an earthquake, but I didnt feel it, so I said no, Huntington Beach police spokeswoman Sue Muqihy said.

A Costa Mesa police spokesman said the department had received several calls from people who felt the quake. Costa Mesa is located about 38 miles south of Los Angeles.

Meredith said there also had been about a dozen offshore earthquakes near Santa Barbara, located on the coast about 85 miles northwest of Los Angeles.

The earthquakes, the largest of ' which measured 3.2 on the Richter scale, occurred between Friday and Satiu^y afternoons and were centered about eight miles southwest of Santa Barbara, Meredith said. ^ A Santa Barbara Police Sgt. Leonard Paredes said the depart

ment received several inquiries about the earthquakes, but no reports of injury or oamage.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismo&ai^. An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage ina local area.

The 1964 Alaska quake that killed 131 people measured 8.4 on the Richter scale, while the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 was estimated to register 8.3.

Stamps Offrd

Each year the U.S. Postal Service initiates a campaign to attract young people to the hobby of stamp collecting. The promotional campaign includes the use of post office lobl^ displays, and two philatelic project kits for the young stamp coUector. These are being supplied free through stamp clubs, as well ^ elementary schools and public libraries. The theme is Collect BeautyCollect Stamps.

Two new philatelic products are being featured along with two current products. The new items are the 1984 U.S. Commemorative Collecting Kit and the 1983 Definitive Mint Set.

win this as a propaganda war, he said.

Recent polls conducted both by can^dates and by North Carolina newspapers and independent pollsters have shown Green in a second, three-man tie behind behind Democrats Eddie Knox, D.M. Lauch Faircloth and Rirfus Ed-misten.

Ck)v. Jim Hunt denied Friday that his political organization had any involvement with the allied theft of documents from accountants for Jefferson Marketing, the firm that handles political advertising and mailings for Sen. Jesse Helms.

Two Raleigh newspapers reported this week that in 1982, Jefferson Marketing wrote off |%,568 in campaign debts owed by two statewide Republican candidates in exchange for their mailing lists. Jefferson Marketing said documents detailing the alleged writeoffs were stolen from its accounting firm.

Did The News and Observer receive these documents from a political agent? From Jim Hiints campaign? asked Jeffersons president, Douglas Davidson, in a statement.

Hunt said in a news conference that he had seen no indication whatsoever that weve had anything to do with it.

By GEORGETTE F. HEDRICK ECU Medkal Writer A new unit has been created at the East Carolina Univorsity Sdwol of Medicine to centralize sophistical lab<nrat(M7 equijmient and provide faculty researcDCTs with access to advaiKed research techndogy.

Its caUed the Shared Research Resources Labintitories, and as the name implies, it was established m researchers could share certain types of equipment which might otWwise be unavailable locally or regionally or too expensive for inmvidual investigak^ to purchase through grants or departmental fun^.

The administrator for the SRRL is Dr. Robert G. Crounse, a physician who is an experienced research scientist and medical school administrator. Crounse, who joined the medical school faculty in 1980, was recently named associate dean in the schods administratimi.

Working with Crounse on the SRRL staJf is Dr. John T. Bray, who serves as director of the laboratories, and Dr. Paul Fletcher. ,Bray previously held an appointment in the detriment of surgery and Fletcher in the department of microbioli).

We believe the Shared Research Resources Laboratories will gi^tly enhaiK:e the research capabilities of the school of medicine by supiwrting current faculty projects and spurring research in new directions, said Crounse.

Investigations in many areas now are limited by the high cost of technology needed to support experimentation. Increased com-letition for research dollars imited grant funding for major equipment, and department chairmen here at the medical school must carefully allocate state dollars in their budgets, Crounse said.

He said the laboratories will also , be an attractive support service for the medical school in its recruitment of new faculty.

The idea for a central laboratory for major instrumentation really began to take off this winter when Kevex Corp. of California donated an Ultra-Trace 0600 analytical system to the school of medicine. A sophisticated electronic device, the Ultra-Trace 0600 has analytical capabilities that are need by a number of faculty members for their individual projects.

By housing the equipment in a central lab, Crounse said researches from the medical school and univereity will have access to this expensive technology.

He said arrangements have also been made to centralize certain major equipment located in the medical schools surgery and microbioli^ departments.

Being ordered for the new laboratories is a cell flow cytometer/cell sorter that will enable ECU investigatos to separate and study for the first time certain types of related cells. A large scale fermenter essential for aovanced projects in bi(^hnol(^ research is

alsoinorder.

The inclusion of mass spectrometry and nuclear magnetic resonance are under consideration, hesaid.

In additiw to ccmsdidating in-strumentotion, Crounse said anoth benefit of the SRRL is that it will free faculty investigates fren the burden of maintaining and operating jipment that is extrenUy com-

equiineit is pn^rly serviced and maintain!.

icated and sensitive.

The laboratories faculty, research assistants and technicians will be responsible not only tor ccmducting experimaats, Crounse said, but also' ensuring that

Dsoab Hsclric

a Pkwabiag Co.

In Addition To Our PlumUng

& Electrical Services,

We Now OHer A

IBIIiaittlUitCUIIIlllltM

756-8970

Make

\yourmoi} I togaid!

I WITH THIS AD

I Sam^diO I I

0N14KG0LD _ ARTCARVEOH.S.| CLASS RINGS

Free features on 14K and 10K gold

This ad can get you super savings on your ArtCarved gold class ring. ArtCarved backs each ring with a^ll lhmiim Warrentv These offers expire May 31. i sJ4 ana are to/be used only for the purchas^of_gold^rt^^^

Class Rings

niiiyo-

ScS il(SASLOWS

CLASS RINGS INC jp

Is Pitt Pfaza Greenville

i 756-7112

^ J-0(XX) 046 Nothing else feels like real gold GOU^I

y iH Hi BRING THIS AD H mmm

AniMtt* Watson MacRao

VOTE

for

Leadership

and

Integrity

VOTE

MACRAE

for

County Commissioner, District 2 Democratic Primary, May 8,1984

Paid for by Annette MacRae

our^lIents

DESERVE MORE. AND THEY GET IT.

In today's complex economic environment, there are no simple solutions to your financial queatlona.

But, through comprehensive analysis of your needs and a thorough examination of available resources and alternatives, your financial goals can be met.

Thats the of service our clients have corpe to expect-and we can do the asme for you. We can find answers to your personal financial needs and to your business needs as well, such as 'buysell Mr^ents, tax positioning, profit snaring and executive compensation.

Our clients do deserve more. They deserve the best. And they get it. Isn't that what you want?

Eastern Carollna-Plttman Agency 200 Easlbrook Or.

QteenvWe, N.C.

7024747

oencyA

uaiK

The Tornado Blessings

Thank you Nationwide (or being on our side.

Thank you the folks that sent gifts from far and wide.

Thank you Fieldcrest Mills for new pillows for our head.

Thank you also for a blanket for our bed.

Thank you Jimmy for getting Mrs. Liuie medical attention

Thank you^ Greenville Utilities for a free hook-dp under our condition.

Thank you Swiss Colony for the delightful box of cheese.

Thank you* to The Hembys (or aU of your kind deeds.

Thank you Mr. & Mrs. Cox for a shelter and a bed.

,Thank you volunteer workers for my friends that you fed.

Thank you those that could not come help.

For all the prayers and the times that you wept.

The gifts you sent, the love you shared

Well never forget them, or how you cared,

Thank you thoae 20 friends for helolna ban the debris.

25TH

with our

MNVEIISiUlY

Air Conditionor

SOniKSKCUL

NOW Pre-Season Offer

This specMprloedoM not Inducts rsplaesmoni of <lsfscllvo ports.

Pries Includss changing air ftitsrs

Mrt ila FSB)

chock air how over coll, chock frson pissswss for ptopsr psratlonal Ismporatufss, chock I and oil moior.

SAVINGS BOND

Rgltter for fre Savings Bond to be given away.-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 22.1984 A-7Hart Has Primary Numbers, But Lags In Delegates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gary Hart fared far better at the ballot box n in the delegate count in his bid to defeat Walter F. Mndale for the Democratic presidential nomination.

. If the delegates had been meted out simply by the votes cast in primaries to date, the race between the Colorado senator, the former vice president and the Rev. Jesse Jackson would be a lot closer than it 9toods today.

>The latest Associated Press delegate count shows Mndale with U2K.8 delegates, or 57 percent of the 1,967 he needs to snare the nomination at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco in July.

Hart has captured 626, Jackson has 167.2, and 318 of th delegates chosen to date are uncommitted or backing favorite sons or candidates who have already pulled out of the race.

Mndale has won slightly more than 50 percent of the 2,239 delegates chosen to date in 37 primaries and

caucuses and from the ranks of elected and party officials; Hart has 28 percent; Jackson 7, and the rest are uncommitted w backing others.

Even without counting votes he may capture from that uncommitted block. Mndale need (miIv win 49 percent of the 1,694 yet to be chosen in 20 primaries and caucuses to be virtually assured of a first ballot victwy.

Simply looking at the votes cast in primary states depicts a much closer race.

According to a tally by Congressional Quarterly, some 8.6 million Democrats voted in primaries through April 10, when Mndale trounced Hart in Pennsylvania and harvested 124 of the available delegates to Harts 20 and Jacksons one.

Mndale got 711,830 votes in Pennsylvania, or 47 percent, to Harts 529,198, or 35 percent. That gave Mndale 3.4 million, or 39 percent, of all the votes cast in the

Democratic primaries to that point, compared to Harts 3 million, or 35 percent, and Jacksons 1.4 millicm, OT17 percent.

Democratic officials caution against juxtaposing the popular votes with the delegate count. It leads to comparisons of aimles and oranges, says Louise LindDlom, the Democratic National Committees rules expert.

You have to look at every state individually. Every system is different, she said, adding that a candidates [^rformance in individual congressional districts is more impwtant in figuring his delegate tally than his cumulative vote statewide.

For instance, she cited Alabama, where Mndale won the March 13 primary with 144,000 votes, or 34

VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT

Bruco Btrickland

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

* Well Qualified

* 24 years Experience in County Government

Dedicated to the People of Pitt County

* Vote County-Wide

DMMOcratk Maary YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid for by friends of Bruce Strickland

percent, but wound up with half the pledged delegates. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio finished second. Hart third and Jackson fourth, but Jackson won nine delegates to Glenns five.

Why did Jackson get more for fourth than Glenn for second? Because Jackson came out on top in two of the seven different (district) races,she said.

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

greenvilleSALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING!

Aftet<-Eaitet* Sale

Great Buys on Girls Sportswear!

OFF

Regular 8.00 to 16.00

Lovely assortment of polyester/cotton preteen sportswear including mini-skirts, knit tops, striped knit skirts, crop-top, p|aid skirts and more. Pink, lavender and teal colors. Sizes 6 to 14. Hurry while supplies last!

Sweaters Up to 15.00 Off!

13.99

Reg. 26.00 to 29.00

Large selection of 100% cotton sweaters complete with long sleeves and pullover styling. Available in a rainbow of colors to brighten up your i

wardrobe. Junior sizes S, M, L. Shop today!

Ladies Sportswear On Sale!

OFF

Regular Prices

Personal 100% polyester sportswear including blazers, pants, shirts and skirts. Sizes 8 to 20. White & Buttercup to mix and match. The choice is yours!

Tretorn shoes complete with nylon upper, court sole cushioned insole. Choose from white/blue, white/lilac, white/pink, white/white. Great buy!

Save $6 on Work Pants Just for Juniors!

14.99

21.00 Value

Cheenos twill work pants made of 65% polyester and 35% cotton. Clean front, 2 pockets, zipper fly front and belt loops. Sizes 3 to 13. Easy care. Stock up!

Regular 35.00

Misses Knit Tops Reduced Just for You!

9.99

Acrylic knit tops in short sleeve and sleeveless styles Pastel colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Special Buy

Save Up to $9 on Ladies Dress Shoes!

25% o.r

Reg. $34 to S38

Auditions dress shoes In navy, wine and black colors Urethane, hurry In and savel

Health-Tex Clothing at a Big Savings!

20 % OFF

Reg.6.S0to$14

Polyester/cotton rompers, tank tops, shorts and more Infant and toddler sizes.

Lady Thomson

Misses Pants Drastically Reduced!

Polyester/cotton pants In OIT 0/

sizes 6 to 16. Pleated, V 'VA

basic and belted styles. w / W

All Colors but Navy & Khaki ______

OFF

Regular Price

Boys Lee Jeans at a Great Price for You!

15.99

Regular 18.50

Large group of 100% cotton blue denim jeans with boot cut styling. Sizes 4 to 7. Jeans that are tough enough to take it! Try some today!

Super Savings on Ladies Sportswear!

25%

Devon 100% polyester pants, blouses, skirts and blazers in sizes 8 to 18. Stock up!

OFF

Regular Prices

Ladies Pantyhose Reduced Just for You!

20%

Hanes Too pantyhose in 4 colors. Sizes A-B, C-D and E-F. Hurry while they last!

OFF

Rag. 2.50 to 4.50

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

V The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Pope Says Vigil Mass At Vatican

Sunday. April 22.1984

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Po. J(rfui Paul II, breaking with tradition, said the Easter Vigil Mass in St. Peters Square Saturday before tens of thousands of pilgrims on a chilly star-lit night.

The Easter Eve Mass traditionally is held in St. Peters Basilica but was moved outdoors to the huge square for the first time ever to accommo^te the crowds that have flocked to Rome for the closing of the Extraordinary Holy Year of Redemption,

Oh, truly blessed night! Oh, ni^t u have once and for all revealed

you

the power and the force of Christ crucified, the power and the force of the Redeemer of the World, the pope said in his sermon. Jkus Christ lives and we live in Christ.

The 63-year-old pontiff spoke from a platform in front of the Basilica as temperatures dipped into the low 40s

TTie spiritual leader of the worlds more than 790 million Roman Catholics changed from his purple mourning robes to joyful white vestments to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

He began the ceremony by lighting a long white candle, symbolizing Christ as the light to the world, and leading a procession of cardinals and bishops to the altar from the obelisk in the center of the sguare, bathed in light and decorated with white lilies.

A chorus sang Gloria.

Later, the city of Rome resounded with the ringing of bells at more than 500 churches, following the booming lead of the 10-ton Cam-panone, the master bell of St. Peters.

The pope had baptized 29 adults earlier Saturday, and he spoke to them in his sermon: You come from nine countries, some close and some far away geographically, but all equally dear to my heart.

The newly baptized came from Japan, South Korea, Czechoslovakia, Kenya, Ghana, Egypt, the Netherlands, France and Italy.

Speaking to about 1,000 Polish pilgrims Saturday morning, the pontiff issued strong support for the now-outlawed independent Polish trade union Solidarity in his native country.

The gains made during the 1980s must be respected. They cant be wiped out and they cant be diminished, John Paul said.

One must look with respect on this great force of Polish spirit which, under the name Solidarity, has gained the esteem of so much of the world.

More than 250,000 pilgrims are expected to pack St. Peters Souare for the pontiffs Easter Sunday Mass at mid-morning. It will be followed by the traditional address Urbi et Orbi - To the City of Rome and the World - and the closing of the Holy Year of Redemption.

To Deliver Boy's Tape To Reagan

DENVER (AP) - A tape recording by a 12-year-old boy asking President Reagan for help in a bitter custody dispute between his homosexual father and fundamentalist mother will be hand-delivered to the president after a copy sent by mail got lost, a minister says.

The Rev. Maurice Gordon, minister of the Lovin^^ United Pentecostal Church, said Friday he ho^ to find a courier to hand-deliver a duplicate tape by ftrian Batey to the president.

^(The original tape has) probably been confiscated because on the outside of the envelope there was a note ... that would capture the attention of someone who could conceivably... snatch it and toss it in the trash, Gordon said.

The typed message (m the outside dt the envelope said, This letter is from the son of the homosexual father and Pentecostal mother and is very urgent because my mom is in jaU.

The boys mother, Betty Batey, is in the Denver jail for refusing to reveid her sons whereatxNits. She says Brian doesnt want to live with his father and went into hiding when she turned herself in to the FBI on

^rank Batey, the boys father and an avowed homosexual, was awarded 1^1 custody of boy in 1962, but he has not seen his son since he disappeared with his ex-wife 18 months ago.

Gordon says Ms. Batey lost custody of Brian in California when she refused to let her ex-husband see the boy for 10 months. Bateys Colorado attorney, Thomas GUjooly, however, said other factors protobly were invited as well in the decision to award custody to Batey.

Brian sent the tape recmtling to the president about a week a^o and at the same time sent transcripts to the news media. In esseiKe, the tape said Brian did not wish under any ^ circumstances to return to the ' custody (tf his father.

...^Tigaaaa.-Blue Mo

Stylish savings for the fashion

Save *1603-Pc. nursery group.

Shop Monday fromSale 7.99 to 9.99

Shirts and skirts made for each other.

Our shirts and skirts join forces at 33% to 40% off. And what a winning look! In crisp pblyester/cotton for misses' sizes. Sale 7.99 ea. Orig. $14 ea. Choose from striped or solid sleeve blouses in the season's favorite colors.

Sale 9.99 ea. Orig. $15 ea. Our skirts make the perfect partners.

Three great styles with pockets. In assorted plaids and solids to complement our blouses.

Intarmedlat* markdowns may havt baen taken.Sale 9.99

Sale $457. Reg. $417. This handsome 3 piece nursery set from Bas sett is a charming addition to babys room. Set includes a sturdy

hardwood crib with double dropsides, 3 drawer dresser with pad

and 4-drawer chest. Of wood and wood products. Also sold separ-

Reg. Sale

................$199 $149

............. $199 $149

.............$219 $149

Crib...

Dresser

Chest..

Carseats and strollers. Sale 43.99 and 57.99

All car seats and strollers are on sale now. For a safe, comfortable

ride. _

Reg.

AAaxl-Taxi stroller.....................73.00

Collier Safe & Sound car seat...........54.99

Sale

57.99

43.99

each

Sporty separates at 20% to 33% off.

Reg. $13 and $14. Soft stripes and bold plaids. Showing up with authority on the seasons best shirts. Like the puff sleeve shirt by Cobble Lane.'" And the crisp plaid shirt sporting the newest T-silhouette. Both in polyester/cotton for misses sizes. Cobble Lane for petites, too.

Womens Cobble Lane,"*

Reg $16 Sale 11.99 Orig. $15. The classic camp shirt. Polyester/cotton in assorted stripes. Misses sizes.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Sale 1Z99Reg. $17. Our button-front skirt IS the perfect complement for all these shirts. With just a hint of soft gathering at the waist. Polyester/cotton poplin for misses' sizes.20% off

All the best for baby.

Savings on all your baby's needs. From basics to bedding.

Girls' waltz length gown

or boys'or girls'Pi's.....................

Stretch terry sleepwear........................

Underwear set................................8.00

Polo shirt.............'........................3.22

Twill boxer pants..............................3 ~

Triple stripe tank top..........................3.00

Triple stripe shorts,...........................3.00

Boys short set..................... ...........4.50

Reg.

Sale

4.99

3.99

6.99

5.59

8.00

5.99

3.22

2.58

.3.66

2.89

3.00

2.40

3.00

2.40

6.50

5.20

-T- ; r-i,

Save

40%

Entire stock

of phones.Save $1On Floral Bedi

Butterfly bedspreads

Women's & girls' boa1 shoes.Sale 19.99

Rag. $24 and $30. PInwhaals leather boat shoe in of sro->wrm^ colors. Women's sizes Reg. $30, Girls' sizes Reg. $24, Sale IV.VO

Women's dress shoe.Sale 14.99

Orig. $24. See what's just breezed in for a fresh new fa^iw season. Leather-like polyurethane In ankle strap or sling back styles. Choose from grey or sand color.

Save 35%

\ on

Entire stock of Outdoor games.

Full........................

Queen...................

King'....................

Kensington bedspreads.

Twin.......................

Full ................

Queen.........^.........

Hadley Rose bedspread

Twin......................

Full........................

Queen.....................

King......................

Somerset comforters.

Twin......................

Full........................

Queen ....................

King......................

SwMMrCaMaa

Oomg on vacalan? Tato a paak al our caiaial and nd iwi tahai you wart V'laatwnt tor ViawholatomHy Chooaa iwVnwaar and oporlawaar. Plus campmg gtar and mora.

The JCPenney Catalog

Shop 8 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.I

wkto

day SaleBonsdous woman. a.m. 'til 10 p.m.Dress Sale

Now, get great savings on timely tashions. Choose from many styles and fabrics in one and two piece looks, jacket dresses and more. In juniors, misses, half-sizes. Does not include entire stock.Sale 39.99Dress up in two pretty styles.

Orlg. $48. When the occasion calls for the perfect dress, these two take their cue with lots of fashion savvy. Richly striped in polyester/rayon with the look of linen. Choose a 2-pc. jacket dress or a 2-pc. suit. In misses' or petite sizesAll'Cotton i sweater.

Sale 9.99

Reg. $13. Lieum-stitched cotton pullover with great style, V-neck. 8 Terrific colors. Misses' S, M, L. Women's sizes 40-46. Reg. $15, Sale 10.99

Spreads.

Reg.

Sale

......$45

34.99

$60

49.99

$70

54.99

Reg.

Sale

.......$40

29.99

......$50

39.99

i......$60

44.99

Reg.

Sale

.......$40

29.99

...,^.$50

39.99

...t:"..$6o

44.99

.......$70

54.99

,Reg.

Sale

.......$80

59.99

.......$100

79.99

89.99

99.99

Women's active wear.

3 99

Your choicev/ X # Adidas

Orig. $20. Striped knit shirt.

Orig. $18. Matching pull on tennis skirt.

Orig. $15- Solid color knit short.

Orig. $13. Knit shirts.

Nike

Orig. $14. V-neck top.

Orig. $14. Twill shorts.

Orig. $14. Short with nylonjining. Orig. $13. Scoop neck top.Men's active wear.

Your choice 6.99

Adidas

Orig. $12. Football shirt.

Orig. $13. Short.

Nike ^

Orig. $14. Knit V-neck shirt.

Orig. $12. Twill short.

Orig. $12. Tricot short.

Orig. $14. Shimmel.

Orig. $12. Knit undershirt. ^

Save 35%

on Entire stock of Camping equipment.

\Sale 12.99 to 19.99Catch The Fox; 3 to *5 off.

Catch The Fox collection for men Sporty separates that keep him miles ahead of the pack. First, choose The ' Fox shirt, a true classic in pure cotton or easy-care Dacron* polyester/cotton. Pair It with the Fox shorts or slacks in polyester/cotton All in a choice of the hottest colors around. So capture the look and save

Reg Sale

Belted slack...........$24 19.99

Poly/cotton shirt.......$19 13.99

Cotton shirt............$18 14.99Men's Fox vinyl rainslicker.

Sale

Orig. $20. Save $12 on Fox vinyl rainslicker in solid colors.

Men's 3-pc. suits.99.99

Ssic

Orig. $175. Group of men's 3 pc. Poly/wool suits in as sorted colors. Sizes 38 44.Men's oxford shirt.

S3,el 1.99

Orig. $18. Men's long sleeve oxford cloth shirts Poly/cotton in solids. Choose from white, light blue, and maize.

Men's Boat shoe.14.99

Sale

Orig. $30. Save 50% on men's suede and leather boat shoes. Men's sizes.

Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

X your Ml 10 ottMt Inxn

ouf Anmyertanf SM CiMog The booh irw Mp you meianiiiylwnhMdtoM ai MrrrtK lavmg*'

The JCPenney Catalog

Pair Held In Deaths

WILMINGTON. Ohio (AP) - Two men were arrested Saturday, one , after briefly holding relatives t hostage, in the slayings of a couple and their teen-age son at their rural home, said Clinton County Sheriff Patrick Haley.

Donald Danes and his wife Karen, both 39, and their son Rodney, 15, were found the morning of March 29, stabbed and beaten. The couple's 5-year-old daughter Lisa apparently slept through the killings and was found unharmed.

Haley said the names of the two arrested Saturday would not be ' released until Monday, but said they ; are both from adjoining Brown County. He said they were being held pending formal charges by prosecutor Ronald Carey.

They were arrested at their homes, Haley said. There was a . minor incident when one kept some members of his family hostage. but later released them unharmed, he said.

The three victims lived at Lees Creek, about 15 miles from Wilmington.

Danes, a salesman for the Mac Tool Co.. was found in his truck, which was parked in the driveway.

The doors were locked and the key was in the ignition, Haley said at the time. The battery was dead but neighbors said they had seen the trucks lights on.

His wifes body was found fully clothed in a locked bathroom and the teen-agers body, clad in underwear, was found on the floor of his bedroom. Haley said earlier. It was not clear if the bathroom door was locked from the outside or inside.

The boys feet and hands were bound with cord. Mrs. Danes was not bound but a cord was found beside her, he said.

Lisa was found by a neighbor who went to the house the morning after the killings.

Sandra Sheley, who stopped by to pick up Rodney to take him to school, said Lisa answered the door and seemed confused when asked where her parents were.

When asked about Rodny, Mrs. Sheley said, Lisa replied that he was in his room, which was a mess.

Mrs. Sheley found Rodneys body, took Lisa to her house and called police.

Haley said earlier in his investigation that he was unable to find a motive or signs of forced entry. He said the house was not rnsacked although relatives said some guns may be missing.

Soviets Get Missile Data

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Soviet bloc agents received key summaries of multibillion dollar research in U.S. missile defense systems in a case that led to a Silicon Valley engineers guilty plea to espionage charges, a newspaper reported.

James D. Harper Jr.. 49, whom federal investigators said was paid at least $250,000 for delivering thousands of (iocuments to Polish agents in Warsaw in 1980. entered the plea Monday in U.S. District Court and will be sentenced May 14.

The San Francisco Examiner in ite Sunday editions quoted an unnamed industry expert involved in the development of missile defenses as saying that the stolen documents _ were carefully selected summaries of more than a decade of research into anti-missile weaponry. ,

The information provides Soviet scientists an excel ent leg up on research ranging from radar design to missile tracking systems, according to the newspapers source. It gives the Soviets guidance for their research and development and could save them an incredible amount of money . ,

The newspaper*; source reached the conclusion after seeing a list of the documents.

But Jack Ruina, a professor of electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said the missile defense concepts described are pasM, although references to technical details in the papers might be quite sensitive.

Although the listed documents describe research into projects that had not reached the construction stage, the expert said they provid^: -Descriptions of sighting systems, lasers, sensors and, in one case, details of one of the most sophisticated radar systems ever design^, according to the defense systems expert.

-A thorough, technical description of an experiment to shoot down approaching missiles as th^ travel outside the atmosphere. The U.S. Army venture, called Homing Overlay Experiment, still is being conducted, said Ed Vaughn, a spokesman for the Armys Ballistic Missile Defense research office in Huntsville, Ala.

-The executive summary of a U.S. Army study in the 1970s to devise a nationwide system to defend against a relatively Ught at-Uck. Light Area Defense Study was so politically sensitive that reports about it were never widely circulated in the defense community, the industry expert said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, April 22.1964

Hunt, Helms In Close Race

V. By MARY ANNE RHYNE ' Associated Press Writer .BALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Jesse IMms, R-N.C,, is believing in political polls now that they show him tied with or slightly ahead of Democratic

Gov. Jim Hunt in their Senate battle. iWe never were as far behind as sOme of the polls showed at one tfcie, Helms said.

^iWe have a lead in the race, Himt said. The question is how glrtattheleadis.

:the highly visible race is an (pensive project for both can-(Uates. The latest campaign reports show the candidates had raised $9.6 trillion three weeks before the May 8 pprimary. Because neither Hunt nor Helms faces strong primary opposition, they are concentrating on the Nov. Selection.

Hunt raised nearly $1.7 million in the first three months of 1984, about 1^,000 more than he collected in all of 1983.

> Helms raised $2 million in the first jirter of this year. Ust year, elms reported $4.4 million in contributions.

Hunts report showed contnbu-tions from North Carolinians as well as well-known performers. Film stars Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward and Barbra Streisand each gave $1,000. Television producer Norman Lear gave $2,000. Comedian Woody Allen contributed 1^, as did Mario Thomas and Joel Gray.

Other well-known contributors to the Hunt treasury include former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, $500; New York Times publisher Arthur Sulzberger, $250; Park Broadcasting Co. chief executive officer Roy H. Park, $2,000, and chairman of the Duke Foundation, Angier Biddle Duke, $1,000.

Pirns fund raising report shows cowboy star Gene Autry of Hollywood, Calif., contributing $1,000, and Ellin Berlin, wife of New York City composer Irvine Berlin, giving $1,500. North Carolina and out-of-state businessmen, housewives ami farmers gave Helms contributions in the $l,000-and-over fange. ^ .

Helms and Hunt face opposition in the primary from little known candidates. Republican George Wim-bush of Charlotte, who says Helms does not represent the majority of GOP voters, and Democrats Harrill Jones of Gastonia, a civil rights activist, and Tom Allred of Greensboro, a vocal supporter of

presidential candidate Lyndon jaRouche.

The November ballot would be the second on which Hunt and Helms have appeared together. In 1972, Hunt was elected lieutenant governor and Helms became the states first Republican senator in 70 years. Hunt outpolled Helms by 17,354 votes.

A number of surveys have tried to predict the outcome of a Helms-Hunt race in November:

A Charlotte Observer poll in February showed Hunt with 46 percent and Helms with 42 percent of the vote. In June 1983, an Observer poll showed Hunt with 50 percent and Helms with 31 percent.

'Die University of North Carolina has shown Hunt leading Helms since the school began polling on the U.S. Senate race in 1981. In March, the poll showed the gap has closed to Hunt with 47 percent of the vote and Helms with 45 percent.

A survey by professional pollster Walter DeVries of Wilmington shows Hunt and Helms switched places between January and March. Hunt had 50.9 percent of the vote and Helms had 49.1 percent in January but Helms had 50.9

rcent and Hunt had 49.1 percent in arch.

It obviously signals the movement and momentum is in our court, Claude Allen of Helms for Innate Committee said. It is still an uphill battle and were not getting overconfident.

It is neck and neck, nip and tuck," said Hunts campaign director Joseph Grimsley. It depends how much TV youve got on whether hes got a point or two. Grimsley argues that votes bought with advertising are subject to change with the next commercial. He says Hunt must time his advertising for the most crucial moments, especially in light of Helms 2-to-l lead in fundraising.

Helms reported Tuesday that hes raised a total of $6.4 million compared to Hunts $3.1 million.

Its a game of nerves, Grimsej said. It takes nerves to hold b on resources until you can m them to the general election. 'Tf is no vote for Jim Hunt or Jesse Helms in May.

Its going to be close and go right down to the wire, Hunt said. If we can keep this race close as we head into the fall when spending will be more nearly even, then we are going to win.

'tr.

2 Die As Bus Wrecks

Helms advertising attempts to portray Hunt as bei^ too much of a politician and unwilling to take a stand. It tries to link Hunt with big-spending policies and liberal Democrats.

Hunts commercials try to point out discrepancies in Helms Senate record and claim Hunt can do a better j<^ by working with other lawmakers.

Helms criticizes Hunt for not taking stronger stands on issues or for taking inconsistent stands.

It takes more than jwess releases and promises, Helms said. It takes some coiurage and some forthrightness.

When Hunt traveled to Oklahoma, Texas, New York, Arizona and California in recent montte to seek contributions he drew fire from Helms.

Hunt has criticized Helms for relying on direct mail to finance his campaign witti out-of-state money. Helms retaliated with a series of commercials asking why Hunt made such statements and then established a New York Committee to Elect Jim Hunt.

The Helms committee also sought to portray Hunt as a fence straddler after a February meeting of the National Governors Association.

Hunt supported the governors proposal to increase taxes and cut the defense budget in an attempt to reduce the deficit. At ie time. Hunt said he opposed both measures but wanted to send President Reagan a signal that immediate action on the (^icit is needed.

Hunt later released a position paper on defense calling for increases of 5 percent to 7 percent in the budget. He also said he opposes any tax increases.

Grimsley said Helms is makii^ mosquito bites tl issue and said Hunt can show that Helms voting record is poor on many issues.

Helms is trying to portray Hunt as a big spender. ,

More people than every before understand the real villains (on issues like the budget, defense and foreign policy) ... have been politicians who have tried to solve problems by throwing money at them, Helms said.

President Reagan and his economic policy remain popular in North Carolina and Helms re-election committee has tried to link Hunt witti Democratic presidential candidates Jesse Jackson and Walter Mon^le.

Helms promises in his commercials never to support Jackson -esiaent

iresident and asks

hPAROWAN, Utah (AP) - A Galifomia charter carrying 45 peo-^e home .from a ski trip crashed early Saturday along Interstate 15, -Shilling two people and injuring rlozens of others, authorities said.

X A hospital official said the bus was 'carrying high school students to 'Orange.County, Calif., from a ski * vacation in Steamboat Springs, Colo.

The cause of the accident wasnt *kno^ immediately, but the area had received snow overnight.

^ Los Angeles County Fire De-"Wtment public information officer ^teWitt Morgan, who said he caUed M behalf of family friends, said ijtah Highway Patrol troopers told ' lim that two people had died and at east 30 others were injured, The injured were taken to VaUey View Medical Center in nearby Cedar Qty, in southern Utah,, where iix were admitted and the others twere being evaluated, said Ad-'ministrator Dale Gardner.

Gardner would not reveal the t coodion (rf the patients admitted. vHe said 42 high school students from ^Orange County, Calif., along with two advisCTS and the driver were '.^entothebos|tal. vu Gardner said the bus was carrying iiht students back from a ski vaca-tioD at Steamboat Springs.

Dave Hintze, a state Division of WikUife Resources officer, said the '^accident occurred about 6 a.m. Mkboiit four miles north of Parowan. ;^e said he did not know the cause of ^accident.

Z- The area had received snow fovemi^t, although Hintze said he ;did not believe it was snowing at the j'timeoftheaccidait.

^ But Mwgan said he was told

blizzard conditions existed at the time of the accident. He also said there were 54 students inviilved in the skiing trip, from Capistrano, Dana Point and Laguna Hills high schools in siHithem Orange County.

James Daniels, who had two children aboard the bus, said his son Jeff called about 1M hours after the accident.

or Mndale for where Hunt sta

^ SWIMMING POOL " I CONSTRIKTION

CHEMICALS

I POOL SUPPLIES

I GtemvIII* Pool Supply

12725 E. 10th _7S8jl31

Carlyle & Co.

Professional Jewelry Repairs ,

On Premise Repairs

Come In And Meet Our Expert Craftsman, Eldon Hollowell, For All Your Jewelry Repair Needs. We Offer Prompt Service At Very Reasonable Prices.

Complete Watch Repair Service, Including Rolex. Ring Sizing, New Shanks, Re-Tlpping Prongs.

Pearl Re-Stringing Engraving

Diamond Setting - Mountings Soldering Chains

Ring Cleaning & Inspection At No Charge.

We Offer One Day Service On Many Of Our Repairs.

Carlyle &(^.

Fine Jewelers since 1912

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Comem, try an IBM typewriter aiid have a ball.

Pkn^essional

SeciriariesWfeek

Apnl22-28

Get this free gift-a handy desk accessory that dramatizes IBMs distinctive typing element. Just one of the features that make IBM typewriters the most preferred in the office. Gmne get your hands on the IBM Correcting Select!^ Ill Typewriter. Or try one of IBMs full-function, mgh-performance electronic typewriters. YouU (Hswver why theyre tops. ;]uid youll have a baU, too.

cascojs

Since 1921. Pknly of Free ParkiHg S19 S. Greene Street

Mliiin

-gr

The Saving Place*

Yard And Garden Sale

Prices Good Mon., April 23 Only

OnHO

K-Mart And Coke Truckload Saving

Buy Right Off The Truck In Our Patio And Save!

2 Litre Coke &

Coke Products.

6Pk.

12 Oz. Cans ..

Ortho

MalathkmSO Insect

Dmno

SyMMwRHi

SRoMNCm

-1M ...

DRmo

'Orino

1 lb. 1 go

Sevin Garden Dust............... I W #

Molathion 50 Insect Spray.. 4.47

21b. O 97

Systemic Rote A Flower Core w o A #

24ox. O 97

Weod-B-Gon W#ed KIHor ........UoA#

1 pt. A 57

Orthenex Insect A Disease Control ....Woe##

10oz. 9 07

Tomato Vegetable Dust .......MmmMt

OinMi

ftm

Diazinon Insect Spray

PnNWig

*0R|H0

VLCK Oil Spray

UpMFent

24oi. 9 07

Kleen-Up Weed A Gross Killer A o 7 #

ipt. A 77

Diozinon Insect Spray "To # #

soz. 1 77

Pruning Sealer........ ........I o # #

ipt- 9 54

Voick Oil Spray, i..............A

1 gallon C 70

Liquid Fence A Grass Edger........e#o# #

24oz. O 97

Rose A Flower Insect Killer........weA# ;

VWORO

VI60R0

Vigoro Soles Representotive will be here Mondoy from 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. to answer your lawn care questions.

50 N. Vigore Lawn .

FcrtUfaMT For Seuthom dk O #

Grouot. 16-4-a... .Rog. 9.87W o 7 #

vMono

Cofttrol Pin* Comrol Plus Liwn FertiHier Ferlllizcr

For U.c on f' U.r on

IWrm.d. Fr., .. ^

.j r....... end Zorsu rrosaos

> 501b.

Vigoro Weed Control Plus Lawn Fertilizer. Use Bahia, Bermudo, Fescue,

Centipede A Others. H 1 07

12-5-7 Reg. 16.97 I #/ ;

5.27 5.97

ROIb.BM Supor K-Gre Lawn NftiHior. 27-4-4.

20lb.B<M

Supor K-Gfo Lawn

TortiHxor.

25-34.........

vteont^

vwono

OlllNirpONC

ItftilbKr

vwono

20R>.Bg AN

rose tcMNi

ar: 3.97

Aioloo?^CHnoNia 8 O 07. Mwdodondron Pood...we7#'

20 A.

3.97

Booze Ban Irks Students

: By JOHN M. DOYLE

Associated Press Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Trouble is brewing in the shadow of Notre Dames Golden Dome. A new, restrictive alcohol policy at the Catholic university has students ciying in their beer and has sparked dononstrations reminiscent of the anti-war protests of 15 years ago.

Three rowdy protests b thousands of students last w( disturbed the peace - if not the dignity of me pastoral Indiana campus.

Scores of bedsheet banners, normally proclaiming the abilities of the Fighting Irish football team, now ftttoon dormitory windows with siich slogans as, The Drinking-Irish: Help Save This Endangered Species, and You Expect Us To Dpte These Girls Sober?

What has the students Irish up is areport by a campus committe on the responsible use of alcohol. Word of the new policy was announced Tuesday in the student n^spaper under the headline The PWtysOver.

iIts too bad this couldnt have been over a more important issue, said Dean of Students James Roemer. The university feels it has Udcen a very reasonable position on a serious problem.

The committees recommendations, announced Monday night, would end under-age drinking and limit drinking in campus housing to private rooms. The legal drinking age in Indiana is 21.

The new rules would outlaw public drunkenness, forbid public drinking with a few exceptions, and limit ^e number of students at dorm parties serving alcoholic beverages.

Roemer said the new policy will be instituted to combat the moral problem of alci^ol abuse.

Were going to make a statement with this new policy that public intoxication will not be accepted, he said Friday. This is iwt a local )henomenom, but a national pro-)lem. Too many people are ruining

their lives. , ^

'The new policy has distilled a brew of student outrage.

Last Wednesday afternoon, 1,500 chanting, hooting students - many holding open beer cans - rallied outside the administration building to protest the new rules, which go into effect next fall. Some students stormed through the building, shouting beer slogans and obscenties aiod throwing paper and confetti.

The rally followed a midnight campus protest outside the residence of the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, the universitys presi-(tent, who is out of the country. Another midnight protest was held Wednesday night.

The demonstration was highly unusual at a school where a decade ago, Hesburgh warned potential anti-war protesters they would get 15 minutes to go back to class or be

expelled. ..

That was a little bit scary, said Roemer of Wednesdays incident. I think student leaders need to take

responsibility for such actions. Fortunately, no one got hurt and there was no damage.

Robert M. Bertino Jr., student body president, a^tted Wednesdays protest got a little out of hand.

Its really unfortunate. Its making us look like cry-babies, said die 21-year-old junior from Joliet, m.

He promised another rally scheduled for Friday will be a more organized thing. Weve even invited the administratiwi to speak.

Roemer said he hopes the whole issue blows over.

The university Ux* a very moderate position. We havent said were going to enforce the Indiana law where it violates individual privacy. But Father Hesburgh has said if this doesnt work, the campus will go completely dry.

Student leaders stressed the issue is not just drinking rights but student rights.

The alcohol policy is repre

sentative of the administratiMis policy over us, said Cathy David, student body vice president.

Its more like the spark that set everything off. Its not like the only thing were fighting for. Were fighting for a much bigger set of values than just the alcohol policy, said Ms. David, a junior from Plainview, N.Y.

Those values, she said, include freedom, the right to act responsibly and the right to learn whats going on in the real world, like learning to drink responsibly.

Four blocks south of campus is an intersection known as Five Points where there are as many taverns as there are street comers.

At Corbys Tavern, owner Harold A. Rowley Jr. was philosophical about how the new rules will affect his business.

Our business is at capacity as it now stands. We just cant handle a great deal of additional business, so I dont think this is going to be a windfall, Rowley said.

Lava Threatens Home

VOLCANO, Hawaii (UPI) - A fiery river of lava from Kilauea volcano overran a pig farm Saturday and burned its way toward a house before the mountain quit pumping out the glowing rock, officials said.

Jack Lockwood of the U.S. Geol(^-ical Survey said the latest eruptive phase of the volcano ended at 5:35 a.m. Saturday but the lava continued to move because of gravity.

The lava flow destroyed two vacant structures Friday ni^t and was stagnating one-half mile from the Kalapana Bypass Road, where several houses lay in its path, a quarter mile from the ocean. Geologists said the lava still might have enough momentum to overrun another house 60 feet away.

National Park officials said the

flow overran a pig farm early Saturday but it was unclear whether the animals were turned loose or evacuated. Cages were brought to transport the pigs but officials said the cages arrivi

Please vote for

CAUL NHIIFaD

PHI CoMty ComissiOMr

Hav* a triand on tha board, Qna you can talk to.

Tha Paoplas candidata-Will raprasant all.

Its tima lor a chango.

Your vota and support graatly appraciatad.

PiM tw V Irtpndi ol Crt WhHld

Hot Air

Balloon Rides (for a limited time)

We Specialize in Promotions, Flight Training, Sales, ...Easter Gifts?

752-2303

Corner of 12th St and Evans St.

SPECIAL OFFER TO tornado VICTIMS!

FURNITURE AT COST-f 10%

Thow of you who sustained damage to personal belongings during mdo will be entttled to a special discount on home furnishings at Reese

Furniture Co.

We offer you home lurnlshlngs at coat plus 10% In order to cover overhead expenses. There are no other hidden costs. Just supply us with Information to substantiate your ioss.

SPECIAL OFFER TO ALL CUSTOMERS!

Sealy Second Century Doubie

And Queen Size innersprlng yA pr,ce

Mattress And Box Spring .......................

3-Drawer Student Desk ^900 00

With Chair. Solid Pine.......................... fcwwaw

Maddox Solid Cherry And QQ OK

Mahogany Kneehole Desk......................

Pecan Or Maple Finished Solid Wood Coffee Table

And 2-End Tables .......................

All Bedroom Suites ^

In Numerous Styles / 2 p"'Ce

And Finishes.........

A Wide Selectio ^ #

Sofas In Numerous btyles, 1/2 pr,ce

Fabrics And Colors 1- __

PHONE 752-2405

Reese Furniture Company

509 WEST 14TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

^OSES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834

EASTER MONDAY REAR ENTRANCE

Garden Sale!

DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 A.M.

PRICES Effective monday only!

DOORS OPEN 8:00 A.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY ONLY!

/^-12 Tha Daily Reflector, QreenvlHa. N.C.

Sunday. April 22.1984

First Ladies Offer Inside Views

PEKING TREAT This Peking youngster downs an ice cream snndae to cool off Saturday during a family outing at the famed Baihal park in the Chinese capital.

Mild spring weather is sending millions of Chinese to parks and playgrounds in the Peking area following a long, cold winter. (AP Laserphoto)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -The public got a peek at life in the White House as six female members of four presidential families t(dd of the joys, scntows and frustrations they experienced while living in the executive mansicm.

Two former first ladies, three presidential daughters and one granddaughter provided insiders views during a conference Thursday and Friday at the Gerald R. Ford Museum titled Modern First Ladies: Private Lives and Public Dues.

The object of the first such meeting, conceived by former first lady Betty Ford, was an exploration of the role of tte wives of jMPesidents. But the women spent most of thm time swapping tales about life behind the White Houses iron bars and the Secret Services protection.

I resented a lot about the White House, Luci Baines Johnson Turpin said of her first year there. Then I realized I could adjust or I could adjust.

She said she adjusted.

Despite a 50-year span in their times in the White House, the six women agreed they shared many similar experiences and emotions.

Susan Ford Vance and Mrs. Turpin were teen-agers when their fathers served as chief executive.

Hiere were an awful lot of labels (like) Watusi Luci, Mrs. Turpin said. I felt like I was the black sheep of the family.

Said. Mrs. Vance: It was a confusiitf time.

Mrs. Ford called Aug. 9,1974, the day her husband became president with the resignatiim of Richard Nixon, the saddest day of my life.

I did not want my husband to become jsresident, she said. (But) we had no control over it.... It was so abrupt that it shocked you into action.

Mrs, Turpin remembered when her father was unexpectedly catapulted into the presidency by President John F. Kennedys assassinati(Hi.

She said she was at the National Cathedral School in Washington when she learned of the killing, and recalled thinking, the president is gone and I didnt know how my daddy was. Lyndon Johnson was in Dallas with the president when Kennedy was shot. |

But it was the numerous lighthearted moments of the conference that gave all a candid glimpse of the womens day-to-day lives.

Mobile Hee Sales,

AeroM from Pitt Co. Airport

24x48 Masonite Siding Stainless Steel Zinc

M 6,995

14x56

*10,995

Lots of Extras

With Everyday Low Prices

752-6068

Remember Your Secretary!

Coffee mugs full of flowers, gift baskets with pretty papers & pencils, plants, oh and theres always Godiva and Truffles!

Say Thank You For Long Hours & Dedication

1720 W. FlMi St./Grccnvlilc * ^ Floral Gallery/Statloner/Chocolatea

UXXONGEmtA

MATTRESS?

SUPER SALE NOW GOING ON

Boys Club Planning Week Of Activities

Royal Rest

312 Coil Innerepring Mattress & Foundations 10 year warranty

Deluxe Finn Posture Craft

312 Coll Innerspring 88 Coil Box Spring 15 year warranty

Queen I

Several activities have been planned this week by the Boys Club of Pitt County in observance of National Boys Club Week Monday through Friday.

Events are open to the public. Activities scheduled are:

Monday - Aeronautics Day, with sessions of kite making and kite flying by the boys during the morning hours. From 4 to 6 p.m., Boys Club members who are accompanied by a parent or guardian will be given the opportiuntiy to take a hot-air balloon nde. Hie ride, being provided by Ballowis';: Aloft of Greenville, conststh of ascending

running, throwing and jumping events on tab. Another activity is that of racing aerodynamic soap bars carved at home or in the clubs Arts and Crafts area.

Thursday Two events are scheduled. In the morning, a bicycle safety course and skill competition will highlight observance of Amen-can Bile Month. Boys are to bring their own bikes and to lock them to the bike rack until the activity begins. At 7 p.m., a springs award dinner will be held to recognize c members for their achievements during ^ ivevious months. It will beacovc

Re-Elect

Sue

Zadeits

a?124 r 148 ^208

S298

Set. M.-W-W Set.

LUXURY FIRM3M Coil Innerspring Mattress, 88 Coil Box Sorinfl 20 yr. warranty

198.. s 385

90 Days Same As Cash

VISA MASTERCARD

and descending without traveling. . svirtav k career dav at

the balloon

TuesdM - Gamesroom competition. majority of the dubs membership win be engaged,in various gamesroom tournaments. Tuesday is being designated as community service iojed day.

Wednesday - If the weather permits, a pre-Summer Olympiad will be held with a variety of

Jties for the Midgets and

JimiiHs. Cactets will be treated to visits from special community friends.

Hie Boys Club of Pitt County currently serves about 750 members with priisrams and activities covering the areas of social, educational, vocational and character devel-opement.

periMNial computer . ,. iwmwlthtoinehing

" . Qarnes, home finance software, and more

FranKkns Family F*ack includes:

AC 1 tXX) Plus personal computer with diskdrive

Time IS Money* home finance software

Snack Attack and Friends'" 3-in-1 game' dtokette

Checkersgame diskette Joystick

BMmlffllia "Window'" magazine on a disk MnVMNH iFranklm BASIC Q05

Franklin BASIC Computer manual

|:i

* "

** > t>. ir k k. >* ,

if- ^

31:

ONE DAY ONLY!

10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

"U /

75,000 worth of famous brand Pianos, Organs and Grandfather Clocks - slashed an

amazing 50%

Everything in our showroom will be reduced drastically. Over $75,000 in fine pianos and organs will be half price EASTER MONDAY ONLY!

Drive out Monday to Piano &

Organ Distributors. EVERYTHING IS REDUCED. Over $75,000 worth at half price!

Dealer Close-Outs!

Pre-Owned!

Demonstrators!

Repossessions!

Manufacturers

Showroom Samples!

Discount New!

SAVE UP TO *2,000! Easter Monday Only.

GREENVILLE

Arlington Blvd. at 264 Bypass

1-800-682-6911 or 355-6002

Lowest Price Guarantee

If you find tha Mino merchandise advertised for less within a 30-day period after your PAO purchase, well gladly refund the difference.

Yamaha

Kimball

Aeolian

Hammond

Kohler & Campbell Thomas Conn

Bosendorfer Fletcher & Sons

Associated Organ Builders Schuman Piano Company John Myers Piano Company Roland Piano Corp. Fender-Rhodes Piano Co. Viscount Piano & Organ Co. Ridgeway Clock Co.

Storm Kills 7, Destroys Property

DIGGING OUT... Jim Bailey, dressed in his bathrobe, uses his snowblower to clear snow from the walkway in front of his southeast Demver home on Saturday. As much as three feet of snow fell in the foothills west of Denver since Friday. (AP Lasophoto)

Alien Claims Army Never Took Action

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - An illegal alien who joined the U.S. Army with a phony birth certificate says military officials discovered his identity three years ago but never did anything about it, the El Paso Times r^rted Saturday.

Pfc. Manuel Grajeda, an air defense gunner whose tour of duty expires May 1, says he hopes to re-enlist but doubts the Army will let him, according to the copyright story.

Army officials, who say an investigation into the matter was apparently never completed, said they reopened the case Friday when contacted by the Times.

Calls by the Associated Press on Saturday to reach Army spokesmen on the base were unsuccessful. Grajedas phone at his base residence also went unanswered. :Grajeda, who said he wanted to jmn the Army because he was oiit of work, said his ruse probably would not have been discovered had he not bieen assigned in 1981 to Fort Bliss, the El Paso base where a man whose Identity he assumed with the phony birth certificate has been working lince 1975.

A native oi Cuidad Juarez, Mex-ido, across the border from El Paso, Grajeda said he joined the Army six years ago in Los Angeles after buying in Mexico an exact duplicate ol a Dirth certificate belonging to JUan Beltran, a civilian employee at Port Bliss. .

: Beltran at the time was in the Air Force at the base and had security clearance, he said. He told the Times he began having problems with the Internal Revenue Service in 1^1 when his Social Security number showed up on tax returns for both himself and Grajeda. t*'I dont blame him (for being Upset), Grajeda said. Im really aprryforwhatldid.

Beltran, who has never met Gra-'' 1, said he has had trouble getting income tax refunds and Na

tional Guard pay, and has been given a temporary income tax account number by the IRS.

The Army Criminal Investigation Department began an investigation in 1981 after receiving a complaint from Beltran, according to Army documents. But the agent conducting the probe no longer works at the base and Army officials said the probe may not have been completed.

Another criminal investigator signed papers which listed Grajedas real name and recommended no prosecution, the Times said.

The report was accompanied by a letter from Capt. Anthony Giasi, Grajedas commander, asking that Grajeda be given an honorable discharge and allowed to enlist under his real name. But the Army apparently never acted on the report, the Times said.

Graieda, who was recently demoted after a urine test showed he had used drugs, says Army officials have told him they wouldnt allow him to re-enlist because he had lied about his identity and drug use.

Bomb Threat

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A United Airlines flight to Honolulu was diverted to Colorado Springs, Colo., Saturday because of a Ixunb threat phoned to a local television station, air traffic controUers said.

The Boeing 747, with 433 people aboard, left San Francisco at 2:20 p.m. but was diverted after an anonymous caller told KGO-TV there was a bomb aboard the plane, Uniteds Flight 35, said John Ball area manager of the Oakland Air Traffic Control Center.

Ball said the plane was sent to a high altitude because the caller apparently had told the television station the bomb was a in^ure-sensitive device.

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer

An unusually strong spring storm plastered up to 3 feet of wet snow on the central Rockies and western Plains on Saturday and sent thunderstorms, high winds and tornadoes across the Midwest and the South, killing seven people and destroying homes and prcrrty.

The winter-like weather, which ended a week that earlier saw temperatures in the 70s at Denver, closed schools and forced cancellation of some Easter services, and threatened young livestock.

This is when it starts catching . everybody snow tires get off, and you just kind of forget about it, said Yellow Cab driver Jim Polinski as be slid throuj^ downtown Denver in the predawn hours Saturday.

Snow fell early Saturday across eastern Colorado, western Kansas, western Nebraska and southeastern Wyoming, and a winter storm warning was posted for northeastern Colorado and the Pikes Peak-Palmer Divide area.

Tornadoes and heavy thunderstorms whipped through Mississippi, killing three peqple in Tallahatchie and LeFlore counties, according to law enforcement officials. Several bouses and numerous mobile homes were destroyed, said Ed Ambrose, a local civil defense official.

The storm also dragged a 1,000-gallon septic tank out of the ground and carried it a half-mile across a field, authorities said.

Another tornado plowed through a residential area north of Memphis, Tenn., Saturday afternoon, injurinj two people and damaging severa houses, said sheriffs deputies.

Rain-swollen Bear Creek in Lebanon, Mo., was blamed for the death of a woman whose car was swept from a bridge Saturday morning, highway patrol troopers said. A passenger in the car managed to kick out a window and escape, the troopers said. Three other people were killed Friday near El Dorado Springs, Mo., when their car slid on rain-slick pavement into the path of a truck.

Nearly 2 feet of snow had fallen on parts of northern Colorado and southeastern Wyoming since Friday, with an even 3 feet at Buckhorn Mountain, northwest of Fort Collins, Colo., and 35 inches in the foothills northwest of Denver, the National Weather Service said. Denver got a foot of snow overnight. Up to 32 inches fell in the mountains west of Cheyenne, Wyo., and li^t snow continued Saturday in the southeastern and central parts of the state.

Hiis storm is stronger than your average April snowstorm but not unprecedented, said Steve

Markkanen, a weather service forecaster in Denver. In April 1885, 23 inches fell in the Denver area, and about 17 inches fell in the late 1950s. So this is unusually strong storm, but its by no means a record-breaker.

He said the storm would ease off Sunday, but warned that another storm front could arrive by midweek. A very strong storm system is rushing toward us. There will be a risk of more snow, but its too early to tell whether its a major storm tike this one.

Ahead of the storm center, Columbia, Mo., got 2.96 inches of rain in-an 18-hour period and Quinter, Kan., !ot 3.11 inches in 24 hours. A flash lood watch was issued for parts of Tennessee, Kentucky and Kansas and some flooding was reported in southwestern Missouri. Kearney, Neb., got 3.00 inches of rain 1^ morning. Washington, Ind., had gotten 1.68 inches since Friday and Mount Carmel, 111., got 2.30 inches.

A tornado watch was issued Saturday afternoon for eastern Arkansas, southeastern Missouri, extreme southern Illinois, western Kentucky and Tennessee and northwestern Mississippi.

Hailstones as big as tennis balls fell at Pilot Point in Texas Denton County, and others as big as baseballs crashed down late Friday at the town of Savoy, Texas.

Wind gusting up to 66 mph caused property damage at Fort Smith, Ark. Tornadoes late Friday killed a camper and injured at least four other people at Lake Canton, Okla., and ripped through a mobile home park at Valley View, Texas. Behind the storm in Utah, wind gusted to 71 mph early Saturday around Farmington.

Along with the winter-like weather in the Rockies, the storm had pdled hot, dry air up from Mexicos Chihuahua desert into southern Texas, kicking temperatures up to 111 desees Friday at Cotulla and 110 at Kelly Air Force Base in San Antonio. The National Weather Service dubbed it the Chihuahua Express. Temperatures were milder Saturday, but the hot, ^ weather of last week left a high fire danger in parts of southern Texas.

Denvers Stapleton International Airport operatea with only two of its four runways open early Saturday.

A couple of thousand people stayed overnight with us, said Morris Pierce of Stapletons operations office. The airlines passed out blankets and made sandwiches and coffee. Theyre sleeping in the chairs and some are sleeping on the carpet.

Some highways in northeastern Colorado were closed Saturday, and snow and blowing snow during the night closed Interstate 25 north of

Raton, N.M., and U.S. 87 from Raton to Claj^. Two feet of snow and high wind kept a 50-mile stretch of Interstate 80 shut down Saturday in Wyoming from Cheyenne west to Laramie.

El Ninos, the shattering of normal weather patterns whose 1982-83 occurrence was especially devastating, appear on the average of every four or five years, but irregularly as rarely as 10 years apart or as frequently as every two years, according to National Ge(^aphic.

OCEANFRONT VACATIONS

ATLANTIC BEACH, CAROLINA BEACH

Oceanfront villas available for family vacation rental. One. two and three bedrooms. Affordable rates. Call toll free: Atlantic Beach VI004I2-II10. CaroKna Beach 1-100-431-4414 or write:

PO Bo 1140. Atlanta Baacti. N C 28512

RE-ELECT LENA B. BROWN

for

GREENVILLE CITY * BOARD OF EDUCATION . May 8. 1984

Experience It the Beet Teacher"-

6 Years on City Board of Education *^11 years classroom teacher *" 26 years school principal in the Greenville Cijy School System (Retired, June. 1976)

Your Support and Vote will be Greatly Appreciated

_Paid (or by friends to re-elect Lena B. Brown_

ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS

New Medicare Supplement For 84

Pays 100% of Part A Deductible Pays 100% of Part A Co-Payments Pays 100% of Part B Annual Deductible ' Pays 40% of Part B Medicare Approved Doctor Bills and Medical Services No Waiting Period-lf Qualified $1000.00 Death Benefit

Reply:

Nelson Burchette 753-5243 Plus Hospital Family Plans Available

TRUCK COUNTRY Sunday Special

1983 Chevrolet El Camino Pickup

Loaded, Equipped with camper cover. Brown metaliic

711 North Momorlal Drivo 758-8899

$9890

Qrooiwillo, N.C. Acroti From Holiday Inn

SECRETARIES

WEEK

Free Carnation for Secretaries at Lunch Monday-Friday Free Glass of Wine when Accompanied by Boss Special Luncheon Menu for Secretaries All Week.

Theres a special person who is the real secret behind your success. She keeps you on time, organized and always makes you look good. This is the week to thank your secretary for her special efforts. We have outstanding luncheon specials created just to spoil this important person. What a wonderful way to say thank you. Call today to make reservations.

^ *\^o(ulcky SwfV

OF GREENVILLE !

MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, NC ' !

This summer

GET ALL THE COOL, FOR ABOUT HALF THE COOLING COST.

With a two-speed Lennox Power Saver. The all new Power Savei* is the most energy efficient central air conditioner you can buy and install. So much more efficient than your old one-speed unit, it can cut your cooling bills just about in half.

That's right, in halfl

If your home is ready for new central air, or If you're just plain tired of paying sky-high summer utility bills, invest a few minutes in an investment that could Save you money, year after year after year. Find out more about the Lennox Power Saver. And ask about our special money-saving

Lennox Dealer Financial Plan.

There'll never be a better time than now. Call or atop by today.

LEnmiac

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Street Qreenville, N.C.

Phone 752-4187

OUniK Initwtriae Inc., 19M

Children Have Storm Victims In Mind

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C_Sunday. April 22. 1984 A-15

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -Some children in Cabarrus County have helped bring Easter baskets to youngsters in areas devastated last month by tornadoes.

Its just overwhelming, said Brenda Gilbert, school coordinator in Scotland County, where more than 100 baskets were taken. The baskets are so much nicer than anything youll see in a store. And theyre full of love. Thats what makes them so special - you cant buy that in a store.

Concord Schools Coordinator Beverly Carpenter, who supervised the project, said children at Wolf-

Banks Facing Loan Rivalry

' WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - North Carolina banks are facing rate wars similar to fare wars in the airline industry as they try to lure loan applicants, Wachovia Corp. President John Medlin says.

Medlin, speaking Friday to about 50 stockholders at the Winston-Salem banks annual meeting, said higher and more volatile money Qpita will make it more difficult to tniintain satisfactory margins of pjrofit.

'3o far, however, Washovias e3irang;s havent reflected stiffer q)mpetition for loans. The banks ^ome rose 9.6 percent to $24,333 million, or $1.51 per share for the (j^rter ended March 31. In the same pfefiod last year, earnings were $22.12 million, or $1.38 per share. ;Loan demand by business is Owing, but not fast enough to ab$orb the substantial inflow of f^ds to banks and thrifts, Medlin said. Because of the increased cpmpetition, astute funding and CfOdit-riak management will t^ome more critical for banks. 'Meanwhile, Wachovia is primed to bke advantage of changes in bank-Sog laws that would allow banks to Miter other states, Medlin said, ^ng that the prospects are good tor the General Assembly to pass an itertate banking bill later this ytnr.

^ Medlin declined to disclose Wachovias plans for interstate lianking, saying it is too early to jSetail strategies.

i': It is always important to avoid etting extraneous clutter and ransitory fads in the marketplace Itietract from accomplishment of the ]laily task, he said.

A General Assembly panel in April voted unanimously to recommend that the Legislature allow regional lnking among Southeastern states, filling that the issue will be ebnsidered in the short session in June.

i;The bill would let bank holding jCpmpanies in other Southeastern ftates to acquire North Carolina iianks if North Carolina bank holding Companies are given the same ]invileges in those states.

Wachovia is North Carolinas sec-largest bank holding company Idth assets of $7.5 billion.

Meadow Elementary put 625 baskets together in 10 days, more than doubling the schools original goals.

Marlboro (bounty in South Carolina got 270 baskets, while 250 went to children in Robeson County.

Our response was unreal, Ms. Carpenter said. The enthusiasm was jumping. The more we got, the more the children wanted to give. The project started when Ms. Carpenter had kindergarten teachers send letters home with

students. Eventually several hundred children were involved.

One little girl went around her neightorhood collecting money from her neighbors, Ms. Carpenter said.

Collections totaled several thousand dollars, she said, adding that (Concord officials had trouble deciding how to distribute the baskets.

Ms. Gilbert helped with distribution, calling school coordinators and principals throughout the tornado-

Murder Trial Starts

By CLAYTON HASWELL Associated Press Writer DEDHAM, Mass. (AP)A prominent anatomy professor whose affair with a young artist ended with her disappearance a year ago, allegedly after she tried to end their relationship, goes on trial on murder charges Monday even though her body never has been found.

William H. Douglas, 42, is charged with murdering ^bin Benedict, 21, who was last seen at Douglas home on March 5,1983.

Prosecutors say Ms. Benedict, a graphic artist, led a double life as a prostitute in Bostons Combat Zone of adult theaters and bookstores, and that Douglas was obsessed with her and jealous of her relationships with other men. They said she charged Douglas thousands of dollars which he misappropriated from Tufts University School of Medicine.

We will prove without a doubt that William Douglas killed Robin Benedict, said John Kivlan, Norfolk County assistant district attorney, before Superior Court Judge Roger Donahue imposed a gag order in the case at the request of the defense.

Kivlan has said he will use a piece of brain tissue found in the pocket of a shirt at Douglas home and blood and hair found on a sledgehammer left in a roadside trash bin to prove Ms. Benedict is dead and that Douglas killed her.

Kivlan admits there have been few murder convictions without a body or witnesses, but says there is precedent.

This so-called white matter (found in Douglas shirt) comes from the deeper part of the brain, Kivlan has said. If the commonwealth can prove an individual is dead as a result of unlawful conduct, then there are grounds for a conviction.

Douglas, who won national ac

claim with his research into the effects of chemicals on eye cells, has pleaded innocent.

The whole case is Mickey Mouse, said Thomas Troy, Douglas attorney. Thats all I can tell you because of the gag order. According to a police report, Douglas met Ms. Benedict in a Combat Zone bar in March 1982, and began paying her $50 an hour for her time whether they had sex or not.

His contacts with Robin Benedict became an obsession. When he had exhausted his personal funds and his familys funds, he began to steal from his employer, Kivlan said.

Douglas pleaded innocent Oct. 12 to charges he misappropriated more than $50,000 from Tufts. No trial date has been set on those charges. He resigned as an associate professor of anatomy last June.

Clarence J.R. Rogers, Ms. Benedicts roommate, told investigators he thought Douglas was responsible for Ms. Benedicts three arrests for prostitution. All three complaints were dismissed.

Paul Landry, a state trooper who investigated the case, said, 1 am of the opinion that Douglas called the Boston vice squad and left tips when Robin went to her apartments with other men.

Three days before her disappearance, according to affidavits, Ms. Benedict told Douglas she never wanted to see him again, and called Douglas wife, Nancy, to ask for her help.

Mrs. Douglas told police she saw Ms. Benedicts car in front of their house on March 5 and that when she returned later the car was gone. Ms. Benedict has not been seen since.

The next day, Ms. Benedicts blood-smeared jacket was found in a trash bin along a highway, along with a bloody hammer with a single strand of human hair.

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 Sth, 1984 Respectfully Requested And

Appreciated

Paid for by friends of Charlea Gaskins.

Shown: Two great looking Styles-all leather Sandies , with stacked heels, available in navy, grey, and nude.

Regularly $39 & $41

Now $29.95 & $30.75

all colors rKit available in all stores shop early (or best selection

Giilppfia

Roscoe

SHOES

Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Foyeftevilie, Washington, A Greenville

ravaged areas to determine the number of children in need. Fredrickson Trucking Co., a Charlotte-based firm, brought baskets to Scotland County.

Additional items not placed in baskets were distributed to handicapped children in Scotland County, Ms. Gilbert said. A box of toys went to one handicapped child whom Ms. Gilbert said was traumatized by the tornado.

Eight-year-old Marty Hackler, who with his five brothers and sisters is living in temporary housing since the storm leveled his house, said he liked the basket just fine.

I wasnt thinking much about getting one, he said.

VOTE FOR

ERNEST

BROWN

May 8, 1984

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION

Paid for by Citizens tor Ernest Brown

Completely

Installed!

Louie's

We Do AU The Work!

r r I-

rfc

BOUGHT

LLSAW

Arnistrongs

Afmstrong

No-Wax SUNDIAL"' SOLARIAN IMPERIAL ACCOTONE

What a bargain! Keeps its sunny shine without waxing far longer than ordinary vinyl no-wax floors.

Beautifully designed for realism, color richness, and long-lasting easy-care beauty. Features tough, vinyl no-wax wear surface at a budget price.

Completely Installed

I mm sq. Yd.

Completely Installed

Sq Yd

Budget-Priced CASTILIAN ROYELLE

Handsomely designed natural-looking stone and wood patterns, protected by a durable vinyl surface.

An attractive budget-priced floor. Cushioned for comfort underfoot. Tough vinyl no-wax surface means easy care.

Completely Installed

Sq. Yd,

Completely Installed

Sq. Yd

ALL PRICES4>R0VIDED FLOOR IS IN GOOD CONDITION MOVING APPLIANCES EXTRA

INSTANT CREDIT ,_

TOOUAUFIED riwir APPLICANTS Ask For DetaHs At Lower

Louie's

1984 Lowes Companies. Inc Prices Good Thru Wed.

272S Memorial Orlvo Graonvllo 78S4S60 Opon Mon.-frl. 7:30 til l;00 Sat. S;00 'III 5:00

Former Guard Recalls Experiences

By NANCY BROWER The Asheville Times ASHEVILLE (AP) - Men condemned to death have nothing to lose. They resort to desperate measures. Just ask Rae Cartwright.

Ms. Cartwright, 27, once was a guard on San Quentin Prisons infamous death row. During that time, she says, one inmate tried to electrocute her. Another fashioned a spear and hurled it at her. A motorcycle gang member sentenced to death for killing his wife grabbed her through the bars and stared at her with cold-eyed hate.

Ms. Cartwright says she the first womam in California to work a condemned row unit. They tried other women, she said, but they only lasted a day or two.

She spent two years as guard for 34 condemned men in the prison considered Californias garbage dump.

Ms. Cartwright came to Asheville a year ago to escape the fast-paced life of California. I was not tired of San (^entin, she said, I was tired of California.

Her new job is as an eligiblity specialist for the local Department of Social Services, but law enforcement was her first love.

When I was 9 years old, I wrote to the FBI asking the best way to become an FBI agent. At 18 or 19,1 looked into police work, but the opportunities were poor, the pay was low and the work was mostly investigating bicycle theft. So Ms. Cartwright became manager of high-fashion shoe stores.

Mother was a nurse in the hospital at San Quentin, she said. She said positions for correctional officers were open. The publics term for the job was prison guard.

I took the test, Ms. Cartwright said. It was almost an insult to my intelligence. She got a job one week before her 21st birthday.

In prison lingo, San Quentin is the joint. In the three years Ms. Cartwright was there, 1978-1981, its population was 3,000 felons requiring maximum security. San Quentin got the three-time losers, the bad juys of all the state prisons. It loused the only death row in California.

When the young officer was assigned to death row, not only the inmates were against her. Male officers on the row felt themselves to be the elite group and didnt want their territory invaded by women. They all signed a petition before they even met me saying they didnt want me there.

She worked from 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., serving breakfast to the condemned men on death row and the ^ng leaders and high-escape-risk inmates confined on the maximum security unit. They had great

War Games For Troops

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg will be among 5,700 Army troops that will take part in an airdrop into Camp Santiago, Puerto Rico May 1 as part of a Caribbean exercise. Army officials say.

Three C-130 Hercules aircraft and a small contingent of personnel from the 317th Tactical Airlift Wing at Pope Air Force Base also will be involved, according to Pope spokesman Lt. Walter Thorp.

Pentagon spokesman Capt. James Santana said the exercise, dubbed Ocean Venture 84, began Friday with Navy mine-countermeasure exercises in the Atlantic.

The exercises are planned as a demonstration of U.S. ability to keep sea lanes open in the Caribbean area, officials said.

The portion of the exercises involving ground troops will begin April 30 with a battalion-sized Marine qmphibious assualt on Camp Santiago, followed by the 82nd Airborne airdrop the next day, Santana said.

Army officials said they didnt know whether all the estimated 5,700 Army troops involved would be from Fort Bragg. But a Navy information (rfficer, Cmdr. David Barron, said the war games would involve the 82nd Airborne and associated support units.

always a well-of c

food, she said, ______ _

balanced meal and lots of coffee and milk.

The men on death row, she said, were excellent physical specimens. They care more about their appearance and physique than anything else. They exercised all the time.

It was part of her job to handcuff the men in their cells and escort them one by one to the exercise yard. It was during these times she was in greatest danger.

One gentleman tried to electrocute me. Knowing I was due on my rounds, he cut off his radio cord, plugged it in and put the raw end in a puddle of water outside his cell. On y rubber-soled boots saved her.

Another inmate saved the metal tops of cardboard cylinders that held potato chips and fashioned them into a long spear head. He made a shaft of tightly-rolled newspapers. He even tied a rope to it so he could pull it back in, but he missed me, Ms. Cartwright said.

I confronted him with why he had done it. He said he loved me and if he couldnt have me, hed fix it so nobody could.

Then there was this wife-killer, a member of a motorcycle gang. He was very intelligent, but be had emotional problems. He grabbed my arms and started pulling me toward him. He had me right up to the bars.

I said, Charley, you cant do this. Let mego!An(lhedid.

Ms. Cartwright said the day-t(wlay mood on death row was anything but gloomy. The men were very vibrant and social. Its not that they are locked out of society that bothers them so much, but that they are confined in such a small place. They can have TVs and radios and afty kind of books. Theres a canfeen where they can purchase candy and cigarettes and cosmetics.

Most condemned men felt they would never be executed, she said. Very few were afraid of dying, she said. They depended on the appeals system and clogged courts to save them.

If there is any one thing they had

A giant chasm at the bottom of Piccaninnie Ponds in southeastern Australia splits the earth to a depth of nearly 190 feet. National Geographic says that in this sinkhole rea m the water is so clear that divers feel as if they are floating in midair.

Do Yourself A Big Favor & Listen To

Chuck

Swindoll

cocm)xxo VO e^xcelience^

coDDuniCACinq

BlDCALcRudl

^ATfO ICS

AppLiQvrion

Join our radio family at

Monday through Friday

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

JUDITH L. KORNEGAY

formerly Special Counsel

DOROTHEA DIX HOSPITAL

Raleigh, North Carolina and

ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY

City of Greenville, North Carolina announces the opening of her

LAW OFFICE

119 West Third Street, Suite 205 Greenville, North Carolina

General Civil Practice

No Fee For Initial Consultation

(919)757-3680

in common, it was that they felt they were beating the system. They had the attitude, Im on death row. Theres nothing else you can do to me. I can do anything I want, and what can you do to me? Put me in jail?

Ms. Cartwright said she believes in capital punishment, but feels it is not being carried out correctly. Society should be made to face it, she said, like publish hangings long ago. The public should see that somebody is dying.

A Video Inventory

Never Forgets

|*helps you remember in cose of a loss recommended by local insurance agents provides proof of ownership in claims convenientreasonablepermanent

Really Special Video Productions

P.O. Box 153. Greenville. N.C. 355-6654

Bonded For Your Protection

Frank Grooms

Pitt County Commissioner

Frank, Lana & Shannon Grooms

Committed to excellence Dedicated to Pitt County

Frank Grooms takes a strong stand on:

expanding the tax base establishing lay citizen leadership easier access to county commissioners finding solutions to complex education problems

On May 8, Vote for Frank Orooms

Pild lot by lh Fr.nk Oroomt lof County CommiMionf CommittM

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS

GRAND RE-OPENING SALE!

We Have Just Finished Doubiing Our Store Space. We Have Re-Opened Now With More Styies Of Bedding And Waterbeds At Prices That Cannot Be Beat. Save Now Like Never Before And Choose From The Largest Selection In Eastern North Carolina.

NOW IS YOUR BEST CHANCE TO LAYAWAY

ShMts

at .f 8

Mattraas Pads I

CendWoi

bM B.fi 10 -u-i-)! ".CSr lf.fi *

Satin Shaats *8f *f Sbbv. M4.ee

Comfortara

$65.0C

VALUl

IFREE ^

VATIIIBID SHEET SET* MATTSESS PAB NUKIT WITHBMf.eePUBCNASBATM

Jab. FREI

f B8.ff BVALBE

Factory MoHress & Walerbed OoHol

Si730 Greenville Blvd. Next To Pitt Plaza

Pirates Hold Off Wesleyan Rally

Bv wnonv piriri I? j-.ui- ......... , . ... ^ M

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina, out front 6-0, found itself in a struggle to hold onto the l^d but escaped with a 7-5 baseball victory over N.C. Wesleyan last night at Harrington Field. Wesleyan, which came in with a 28-7 record and the number three ranking among NCAA Division III schools, fought back in the final two innings to chase Robbie Mc-Clanahsn. who had fired a fine game until he began to tire in the late frames.

East Carolina, which had beaten the Bishops, 18-7, at Rocky Mount two weeks ago, held them off, however, and came away with its 25th victory against nine losses.

McClanahan, who allowed only one hit in the first six frames, was

touched for a double in the seventh, then game up an unearned run in the eighth when the Bishops spoiled his shutout bid.

In the ninth, McClanahan walked the first batter, gave up two singles that scored a run, and then walked the bases full before Coach Hal Baird brought on Bob Davidson.

Davidson gave up a run-scoring single and two sacrifice flys before finally getting the side out to earn his third save of the season.

Baird said he really hadnt con-, sidered pulling McClanahan earlier and didnt think he really got that tired. He hadnt thrown that many pitches, Baird said afterwards. He was pretty much in control until there at the end, and I felt that if he had been able to get more breaking stuff in there, he might have

finished. But Bob has had pretty good stuff lately, so we decided to go with the fresh arm.

Wesleyan battled back well on us. Maybe it will wake us up some. We hit the ball better tonight, too.

The Pirates got but eight hits in the game, but also benefited by ten walks by Wesleyan pitching. The problem came in getting them around. ECU left ten men stranded during the night.

Two of those were left in the first and a freak double play got the Bishops out of the second innning. In the second, ECU had only one official at bat. Chris Bradberry walked but was thrown out stealing. Steve Sides then walked, moving to second when Mark Shank grounded out. But Sides, a freslmian. made a rookie mistake, forgetting the

number of outs and coming off the base long enough for the first baseman to fire the ball to second to tag him out and retire the side.

In the third, the Pirates pushed over three runs to take the lead. With one away, Greg Hardison singled to center and scored on a double by David Wells. With two away, Winfred Johnson was intentionally walked, but Mike Williams followed with a second double, driving in both Wells and Johnson.

After leaving a man stranded at second in the fourth, the Pirates

picked up three more in the sixth. Wells walked as did Johnson (the

second of three walks in five appearances). Williams singled just over third, loading the bases. Bradberry walked to force in Wells, and Steve Sides beat out an infield

hit. scoring Johnson. Williams was forced at home on Shanks grounder, but Jim Riley walked, bringing in Bradberry. Hardison flew out to end the inning with the bases loaded.

Wesleyan finally pushed over its first run in the eighth. Kevin Rose singled and with one away, Ronnie Shorter walked. Both moved up on the second out of the inning and Rose scored on a passed ball.

East Carolina got that back in the bottom of the inning as Riley hit his first collegiate homer, leading off the inning, ECU then left two more men on base when the frame ended.

Clen Mattocks led off the ninth with a walk and Terry Coates singled. John Haggerty got a hit to right, bringing in Mattocks. John Green walked to load the bases and that ended McClanahans time on

the mound.

Richard Beaupre greeted Davidson with a run-scoring single, and Paul Prisco hit a sacrifice fly to right center, scoring Haggerty. Greene scored on another sacrifice fly by Steve Durelli.

But the next batter grounded into an out, and that ended the rally in plenty of time.

Hardison and Williams each had two hits for the Pirates while Haggerty had two for Wesleyan.

The Pirates return to action on Monday night, again hosting Wesleyan in a 7 p.m. game. They travel to Wilson Wednesday for a doubleheader against Atlantic Christian at 6 p.m. at Fleming Stadium, then return home Thurs-(Please turn to pa^e B-:i)

Rose Advances, Jaguars Upset

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Mike Smith ripped a bases-loaded triple to give Rose High School a 4-4 tie, then scored the eventual winning run as the Rampants held off North Pitt 8-4 Saturday in the opening game of the Pitt Easter Baseball Tournament being played at D.H. Conley High School.

In the second game, Steve Quinn threw a three-hitter and Stanley Robinson and Eric Wade slammed back-to-back homers as North Lenoir thrashed Farmville Central 11-0 in five innings.

Pitcher James Watson overthrew first base on a tapper by Gene Johnson allowing two runs to score in the fifth, and the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton rolled up a 13-10 victory in the third game of the day.

In the nightcap, Scott Overby ripped a two-run homer in the top of the seventh, then ranged into the whole at shortstop with the bases loaded in the bottom half of the frame to lift New Bern to a 7-6 victory over tourney host D.H. Conley.

Rose pitcher Steve Wall helped himself with a pair of hits including a two-out, two RBI double in the fifth inning. Wall struck out eight and allowed just four hits in six innings, while reliever Battle Emory struck wit a pair in retiring the side in order in the seventh. The victory lifts Wall to 2-1 on the season.

^ Farmville faces North Pitt in the losers bracket at 11 a.m. Monday, while Kinsotn plays Conley at 2 p.m. The Rampants, 11-3-1, advance against North Lenoir at 5 p.m., while Ayden-Grifton faces New. Bern at 8 p.m. in the other winners bracket showdown. '

Catcher Eric Woodworth went 2-3 for the Rampants, who managed just seven hits.

We popped the ball up for 15 out of 18 outs, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. I feet like we didnt play as well as we have, but I was impressed with North Pitt. They got

slapped an infield single, and Linwood Harris walked to load the bases.

A double by Jeff Lloyd drove in a pair of runs for the Panthers, and Harris scored on a wild pitch.

After starter Rich Grimes retired the Rampants in order in the bottom of the first, the Panthers added (Please turn to page B-3)

Lady Pirates Dump Heels

Stacy Boyettes infield hit along with an error by North Carolina allowed Leslie Bunn to score the only run of the game in the 11th inning as East Carolina finished the Lady Pirate Classic softball round robin as the only undefeated team.

ECU defeated Virginia 3-1 and Liberty Baptist 6-4 before facing the Lady Tar Heels in the final game of the event. In other action, UNC blanked Liberty 4-0 and Virginia 6-1,

and Liberty beat Virginia 4-1. adir

the bat on the ball pretty well.

I thought Steve Wall pitched well I fir

after the first couple of innings, and Battle Emory pitched extremely well in relief. We got to see some of our other players today that dont normally play, so it was a good game for us from that standpoint.

. The Rampants, heavily favored going into the game, sputtered early. After retiring the first two Panthers without incident. Wall hit Daniel Keel with a pitch. Alfred Braxton

The leading hitter of the day was ECUs Lisa Zmuda, who finished 3-8 with a pair of RBI. Carolinas Virginia Augusta, who held the Lady Pirates hitless until the 11th inning, was named the outstanding pitcher of the day. Melissa Jarrell of UNC was tabbed as the outstanding defensive player.

Augusta struck out 23 Lady Pirate batters through 10 innings, but began to tire in the 11th.

Tamara Franks singled for the first ECU hit but was later out attempting to advance. Bunn singled with two out and went to third when Boyette beat out a grounder. The UNC third sacker let the ball get by on the play, and Bunn raced home to end the game.

This was a nice way to end the season, ECU Coach Sue Manahan said. Augusta had already pitched one game, and she got tired and we started to get our bats on the balhto make a few plays.

Our defense didnt make any bad plays, and we held on most of the way. Robin Graves pitched a heck of a ballgame for us.

Our season had its ups and downs, and it ended on an up note. Im very satisfied with our record (25-15) most of our girls are back, so well have no more rookies (in fast pitch softball). Im already looking forward ot next year.

Tar Heels, Jackets In ACC Final

By TOM FOREMAN.Ir.

AP Sports Writer

DURHAM Scott Jordan, whose defense kept Georgia Tech close, cracked an eighth-inning grand slam home run to give the Yellow Jackets a 5-3 triumph over North Carolina State Saturday in the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament.

The victory set up a battle be- Yell(

tween the Yellow Jackets and North Carolina, which stopped Clemson 7-6 and eliminated the Tigers from the tournament.

Carl Sitler singled off Wolfpack starter Mike Pesavento, pitching on two days of rest. Walt McConnell walked and Jeff Mons singled to score Sitler.

After Mike Yancey was hit by a pitch, Jordan drilled a 1-1 pitch over the left-field fence, his eighth homer.

Jordan robbed Lane Lindley of an extra-base hit in the fourth inning when he made a running catch before crashing into the center field

wall. He made a diving stab of Tracy ........... th

Woodsons line drive in the fiftr

BLII.LETIN

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina pitcher Gordon Douglas was scheduled to sit out Saturday nights Atlantic Coast Conference tournament game against Georgia Tech, but he got the call once again and responded with a performance that earned the Tar Heels another tournament title Douglas shut down Georgia Tech to collect a save and guide the Tar Heels to a 9-4 victory.

Douglas Completes Victory

North Carolina head baseball Coach Mike Roberts (L) hugs pitcher (Gordon Douglas after he struck out the last two Clemson batters in the ninth inning to give the Tar Heels a 7-(> victory in Saturdays ACC Tournament game played at the Durham Athletic Park. Douglas is a former Rose High School standout now in his sophomore season with the Tar Heels. (AP Laserphoto)

inning.

N.(T. Slate, which finished at 32-8. scored three times in the second inning off Yellow Jacket starter Stu Rogers. Jim Toman drew a lead-off walk and Tracy Black followed with his sixth homer, a towering drive to ngni field. It was the Wolfpacks 11th home run of the tournament.

Doug Davis followed with a single and moved over on Andrew Favas single. Dickie Dalton sacrificed both runners ahead and Lane Lindleys infield grounder scored Davis.

Both pitchers went the distance. Rogers, wearing a brace on his right knee to protect an injury he suffered while playing quarterback last fall, raised his record to 3-2. Pesavento is 7-1.

In the opener, shortstop Walt Weiss homered from both sides of the plate and drove in four runs to keep the Tar Heels undefeated in the tournament.

Weiss hitting knocked the Tigers out and gave the Tar Heels a chance at winning the title Saturday night. Clemson finished at 35-16.

John Jays RBI-double in the second inning gave Clemson a 1-0 lead, but North Carolina rallied with three runs in the bottom of the inning.

Devy Bell walked and moved over on a sacrifice. Malt Merullos single sent Bell to third and Paul Wills single scored Bell.

(Please turn to page B-4)

Terry Long

ECU Star Selected Top Reflector AthleteLong Way Around

East Carolina University guard Terry Long (74) leads quarterback Kevin Ingram, now in the Canadian Football League, on a play during a 1983 game at Ficklen Stadium.

Long, ECUs first concensus All America, has been named The Daily Reflectors male college Athlete Of The Year.If

il By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

When it comes to picking the Daily Reflector Athlete of the Year for the 1983-84 season, there wasnt a lot of disagreement as to just who it should be.

East Carolina offensive guard Terry Long, who made the first-team all-America for eveyone but the United Press International, was the pick, following in the footsteps of several teammates.

Since the award was instituted three years ago, each of the Collegiate Male Athlete of the Year awards have gone to ECU football players, each of whom was an all-America selection.

Tootie Robbins, an offensive guard, won the award two years ago and has gone on to play professional football in a starting role for the St. Louis (Cardinals of the NFL.

Last year, it was Jodie Schulz, a defensive end, who followed that up bv bein^ selected by the Philadelphia Eagles. He worked himself into a starting role before suffering a knee injury that sidelined him for the year. Whether he will be able to recover enpugh to continue his career is still uncertain.

But when it came to gathering awards, there was no one like Terry '1

||png.

The 6-0, 280-pound senior from Columbia, S.C., was the equivilent of the 98-pound weakling as a young teenager. As a senior at Eau Claire High School in Columbia, he weighed only 160 pounds, playing nose guard in his onlv year of prep football play.

After high school. Long entered the U.S. Army as a paratrooper, and suddenly found himself in a love affair with weight lifting. But the time he completed his service and enrolled at East Carolina four years ago, he was anything but the lad he was when he left Columbia.

As Long began to develop his talents, he was switched from the nose guard position to the offensive line and it was there that he blossomed, earning plaudits from all over as a senior.

But he might have gotten his biggest boost off the field in the North Carolina Powerlifting Championships in the spring of 1983.

There, the veterans laughed at Long a novice to powerlifting competition when he passed over lighter weights to go on to the championship weights. But the laughs soon turned into solid applause as Long broke every existing record in the N.C. tournament, lifting a total of 2,203 pounds, at that time the third highest total in the world. He heaved a squat of

837 pounds, a bench press of 501 pounds, and a deadlift of 865 pounds. No one in the state ever lifted over 800 pounds before.

It led the East Carolina sports promotion office to put out a poster of Long showing off his mucsles, along with his stats - 40 waist; 54 chest, 21 arms, 20>z neck and 304 thighs.

Astoundingly, Long still cut through the 40-yard dash with a time of 4.8, and that and his strength have left pro scouts licking their chops.

During the 1983 season. Long was a frequently the man the Pirates ran behind, either on plays into the line, or behind him on sweeps as he pulled.

When the season ended, the awards began to pile up. First, there was the Walter Camp All-America team, then came the Kodak All-America squad, chosen by the Football Coaches Association. That was followed up by the Football Writers team, and he then finished up with the Associated Press team.

UPI picked Terry to the second unit, ...... ithei

the only blot on the otherwise perfect first team listing.

As a result, Long is considered the first concensus all-America player to have played for East Carolina.

(Please turn to page B-5)

g.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 22,1984

Patience Pays OH For Thornton

CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Indians slugger Andre Thornton gets a lot of respect from American League managers.

I was hoping theyd steal second base so we could walk him, Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said of Thornton after the designated-hitter drove a long sacrifice fly in the eighth inning to give Cleveland a 3-2 victory. Hes a very ptient hitter and a tough out in that situation. Thornton, who had earlier hit his third home run, delivered the game-winner off reliever Joe Beckwith after Brett Butler led off with a single and moved to third on a sacrifice and Julio Francos infield hit.

When youre in a situation with a man on third and one out, you just tike to get the ball into play. The pitch was a good pitchers pitch, but I was fortunate enough to wait on it and hit it the way I wanted to, Thornton said.

Since Thornton has been Clevelands only power hitter for years, many managers have told their pitcher to pitch around him.

That doesnt bother Thornton, who says,You can make a mistake trying to pitch around a guy. I feel that if I walk, the hitters behind me can drive in runs.

Bert Blyleven, 3-1, yielded both Kansas City runs over the first eight innings to pick up the victory. Ernie Camacho pitched the ninth for his second save.

Kansas City starter Danny Jackson, 0-1, walked Butler leading off the eighth. Tony Bernazard sacrificed Butler to second and Julio Francos infield hit moved Butler to third. Joe Beckwith then relieved Jackson and Thornton greeted him with a sacrifice fly to deep center.

Kansas City took a 1-0 lead in the first when Darryl Motley led off with a single, stole second, took third on Pat Sheridans single and scored when Jorge Orta grounded into a fielders choice.

Otis Nixon walked leading off the Cleveland third and stole second. Nixon went to third when Brett Butler singled and scored as Tony Bernazard grounded into a double play.

Andre Thornton gave the Indians a 2-1 lead in the fourth inning when he slugged his third homer over the left center field fence but Kansas City ti^ the game in the sixth when Sheridan singled with one out and scored on Hal McRaes twoK)ut triple.

Blyleven struck out seven batters. His fourth victim. Onix Concepcion in the seventh, was Blylevens 2,000 American League strikeout. The right-hander now has 2,525 career strikeouts.

KANSAS city CLEVELAND

ab r b bi ab r h bi

Motley rf 5 1 1 0 Butler cf 3 12 0

Stierian cf 3 12 0 Bemzrd 2b 2 0 0 0

Orta If 4 0 11 Franco ss 4 0 2 0

McRae dh 4 0 2 1 Thmtn dh 2 1 1 2

White 2b 4 0 0 0 Tabler lb 3 0 10

Ball^i lb 2 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0

Slaught c 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 3 0 10

Pryor 3b 4 0 10 Vukvcn rf 3 0 10

Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Nixon If 110 0

QSnchz ph 1 0 0 0 Rhombg If 10 0 0

UWshtn pr 0 0 0 0

ToUk 34 Z 7 2 Totals 25 3 H 2

HaiKat CHy. Oaveland

100

001

OIX 3

,eame Winning RBI -Thornton (3). SFranco.

Cleveland

3&-Pryor,

DPKansas City 3, LOBKansas City 9, 5. 2BFranco. Vukovich. McRae. HR-Thomton (3). Si^Motley (1), Nixon (4). Sheridan (5). B^Bemazard. SF^Thomton ; IP H R ER BB so

Ranas City DJackson L.O-l Beckwith Cleveland Blyleven W.3-1 8

Conacho S,2 1

t-2:36. A-7,276.

7 1-3 2-3

In the frst inning, Gott walked Garry Pettis and Rob Wilfong to open the game and one out later, Jackson ripped an 0-2 pitch in the gap in right center. The Blue Jays scored in the first on an RBI grounder by Lloyd Moseby and added two more runs in the sixth on Willie Upshaws sacrifice ^ and a double by Oiff Johnson, llie Blue Jays scoi^ their final run in the seventh mi Alfredo Griffins sacrifice fly.

The Angels added a run in the fourth with Pettis scMring on an errw and another in the fifth on an RBI single by Wilfong.

CALIFORNIA TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Pettis cf 3 2 2 0 Garcia 2b 4 2 2 0

Wilfong 2b 4 1 1 1 Collins If 4 0 10

Lynn rf 5 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 10 1 ReJksn dh 4 1 2 2 Upshaw lb 3 0 1 1

Downing If 4 1 1 0 CJhnsn dh 4 0 1 I

Grich lb 5 2 3 3 GBell rf 4 0 2 0

RJcksn 3b 5 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 4 0 1 0

Picciok) 3b 0 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 110

Boone c 5 0 10 Griffin ss 3 0 0 1

Schofild ss 5 1 2 0

ToUk 40 8 12 e Totak 33 4 9 4

Were back, joked Manager Joe Altobelli. I wouldnt say Im really happy. Im content. I like what I see from the top of our lineup. Were getting the runners on and driving them in.

The Orioles got a pair of hits from Lenn Sakata, who recently was inserted in the leadoff spot, and two hits from John Shelby, who was dropped from the leadoff role to second in the order.

Eddie Murray also collected two hits, driving in two runs and ^ving him four hits and five RBIs in the last two games.

We had some things going today, Altobelli said. Sakata, Shelby and Rip (Cal Ripken Jr.) give us a lot of sp^ in the top of the lineup and its begginning to make things happen.

California......................213 ll 08^

Torooto.........................100 002 100-

Game Winning RBI - ReJackson (3)

Game Winning RBI KeJackson (3). E-GBell, lilulliniks, Griffin, Pettis DP-Califomia 1, Toronto 2. LOB California 10, Toronto 5. 2BCollins, Downing, Grich, Pettis, CJohnson, Boone. 3B ReJackson. HRGrich (I). SB Pettis (5), Moseby 2 (4), Garcia (8). SF-Upshaw, Grifn.

CaUfomia Romanick W,2-l 9 Toralo

Gott L,0-1 2 2-3

Acker 31-3

McLaghlin 3

T-2:T1. A44.164.

MINNESOTA BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

DBrown cf 4 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 4 12 0 Teufel 2b 5 0 10 Shelby cf 4 12 0 Bmnsky rf 2 1 0 0 Ripken ss 2 111 Hrbek lb 4 110 EMurry lb 3 1 2 2 Engle dh 2 10 1 Lownstn If 5 0 1 0 Hatcher If 4 0 2 0 Singltn dh 4 0 1 1 Gaetti 3b 3 0 12 Bmbry pr 0 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 0 0 0 GRonck rf 3 0 0 0 Faedo ss 4 0 10 Nolan c 2 0 11 RWshtn pr 0 0 0 0 TCruz 3b 4 110 Totak 32 3 6 3 ToUls 31 5 II 5

Minnesota......................000 201

Baltimore.......................004 001

0- 3 X- 5

H R ER BB SO

Game Winning RBI Ripken (1). E-Hatcher, Faedo. LOB-B

9 4 3 1 4

-Minnesota 8,

Baltimore 12. 2BLowenstein. SB Shelby (1). S-Sakata, GRoenicke. SFEngle, EMurray.

H R ER BB SO

Ringing The Bell

Buddy Bell of the Texas Rangers goes over New York catcher Rick Cerone to try to score in the fourth inning of Saturdays game

at Yankee Stadium. Umpire Jim McKean ruled that Cerone had applied the tag and Bell was out. (AP Laserphoto)

the Yankees three game winning streak.

Tanana, 2-1, allowed singles to Lou Piniella with two out in the fourth inning and Rick Cerone leading off the eighth, while walking four and striking out the same number. He came within one inning of matching his low-hit complete-game effort, a two-hitter against Minnesota in 1974 when he pitched for the California Angels.

Im a pitcher now, said the 10 year-veteran. Ive pretty much been this way for the last five or six years. I keep the hitters off balance and keep the ball in the ballpark. I have found out in the years that I havent had the good, hard fastball that its not how you throw it, but where you throw it. My best pitch is the unexpected pitch.

Tanana pitched out of mild two-out trouble in Uk seventh and eij^th innings, first striking out Toby Harrah with a runner on second and then forcing Ken Griffey to ground out with two men aboard. He got them both on 3-2 pitches.

They were both ct Tanana said. That was my best pitch today.

,Tobik allowed a two-out single to Don Mattingly in the ninth befmre retiring pinch hitter Oscar Gamble on a grounder.

With one out in the Texas sixth. Buddy Bell was safe at first when shortstop Andre Robertson booted his grounder for an error. After Larry Parrish forced Bell at second, Parrish took second on a wild pitch and Pete OBriai walked. Yost then drilled a single to left off Ray

Fontenot, scoring Parrish.

Fontenot, 0-3, who was the victim of a 3-0 shutout against Minnesota in his previous start, allowed six hits in seven innings.

Piniella was ejected after the first pitch of the seventh inning for arguing a strike called by umpire Jim McKean.

California ..............8

Toronto...................4

TORONTO (AP) - Theres nothing sweeter fm* Bobby Grich than watching the California Angels rui^p the scMe early in a ballgame.

U s a tremendous lift to go up 7-1, said Grich, who drove in three runs in Californias 8-4 victory Saturday over the Tonrnto Blue Jays. Everybodys relaxed, cracking jokes on the bench and having a good time.

Days like this are when its the most fun to play baseball.

A recurring back [xroblem has kept Grich out of the lineup seven of the last 10 games.

It went on AfMil 3rd, the third seasMi in a row, said Grich, 35, who played first base Saturday. I guess Its the cold weather that gives me problems.

But given the fact I was in just three of the last 10 games, I was

surprised at how comfortable I felt at the plate.

Grich connected for a solo home run in the second inning and added a two-run double in the Angels three-run fourth. Reggie Jackson started it for the Angels with a two-run triple in the first.

This club has something to prove, said Grich. Some t us were injured last year and others didnt have good years. Were tryini; to prove were not the over-the-hil gang.

Jackson got the Angels off to a 2-0 lead with his triple in the first inning, while Grich hit his solo shot in the seond and keyed Californias three- run third with his double.

Rookie Ron Romanic, 2-1, scattered nine hits fw his first major league complete game, and extended Californias winning streak to four.

The Angels put the game away with three runs in the third and chased Californias starter Jim Gott, 0-1.

With two out, Jackson walked and moved to third on Brian Downings double. Grich scored both runners with his double to right and then came home when right fielder (ieorge Bell dropped Ron Jacksons fly ball to run the scM% to 6-1.

Baltimore.................5

Minnesota................3

BALTIMORE, (AP) - Fourteen games into the season and the Baltimore Orioles finally gave a two-game winning streak.

With Saturdays 5-3 triumph over the Minnesota Twins, the Orioles put together consecutive victories for the first time since winning the World Series last October.

Minnesota Smithson L,3-l Filson Walters Baltimore Flanagan W,l-2 TMartnez S,1

51-3

2 2-3

Filson pitched to two batters in the 6th. T-2;40. A-27,152.

if Rlggai Sim Hepair Ship #

113 W. 4th Slrool Phono 758-0204 Downtown Groonvillo 2 Doors From Cox Florlsl PsrUng in From 4 Hoar Opon 6 Days A Waak

Hotida^ with Care

Enjoy yoursett And if your holiday plans include some driving please drive WITH EXTRA CARE so you and your family canenjoy many holidays to come'

Polly D. Piland

808 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-8886

L* t gooa nvgMmr Slaia Farm is mar* STATE fAtm mSUMNCE COPANIES HomtOKtt Bloomnglon mois

WE DISCOUNT

MICHELIH BRIDGESTONE & OMR MWOR BRANDS

Save 3% Off Any Purchaae Ail Day Tuatday

With This Coupon

TT Brake Reline 7 d

* . Save An Extra 3H On Any "I

* dil a - N'iirssrt. !

I II

Whitewai

Rptreads

Txat.....................1

New York................0

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Ta^na couldnt remember the last time he pitched a two-hitter. He only knhw it was a long time ago, a time w^n he was a flreballer and not a ju^baller.

-So manv things have changed sjdce then, said the veteran left-tuOider, who allowed only two singles in eight inning Saturday as the Texas Rangers defeated the New York Yankees 1-0.

Ned Yost singled home an un-eajned run in the sixth inning and reaver Dave Tobik earned his sBeood save as the Rangers snapped

TEXAS NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r b bl

Sample If 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0

Ward rf 4 0 0 0 Griffey lb 4 0 0 0

GWrght cf 4 0 1 0 Piniella If 2 0 10

BBell 3b 4 0 10 Smally ph 0 0 0 0 LAPrsh dh 3 1 1 0 OMoren cf 1 0 0 0

OBrien lb 3 0 2 0 Baylor dh 4 0 0 0

Yost c 4 0 11 Mttngly If 3 0 10

Tollesn 2b 3 0 0 0 Harrah 3b 2 0 0 0

An^rsn ss 4 0 0 0 Gamble ph l 0 0 0

Cerone c 3 0 10

Javier cf 3 0 0 0

Rbrtson ss 3 0 0 0

ToUh 33 I 7 1 Totals 29 0 3 0

.000 Ml

Texas..................

New York......................000 M

Game Winning RBI Yost < 1). E-Robertson. DP-Texas 1, New York 1. LOB-Texas 8, New York 6. SB

OMoreno(3).

Texas Tanana W,2-l Tobik S.2 New York Fontenot L.0-3

IP H R ER BB SO

'Tanana, Fontenot.

10 3 1

0 0 0 1 T-2:28. A-

20,729.

PERSONALIZED DOORMATS

Any entry will be brlglitcr & cleaner thanks to these colorfal hand-screened mats made of aturdy. 100% acrllan Indoor-oatdoor carpet. Theyre border stitched to bear up under constant use seeomi after season.

Personalised Available - Mallarde, Cardlnal/Oogurood (15 .am:) 24_9j pii^pp,^ Gerenluui

In Stock-Woodduck. Sallboata. Foals, Pelican 19.95 Seaahore. Cardtnal/Dogwood. G<mmc FUfht

Mens & Ladies Spring Outdoor Clothing Now In Stock

WATERFOWLERii

oen & (;iKT SHom;

Highway 264 By-FMsW Rad Oak Skopping Flasa GrMnvOe, North Cafohpia 278S4 756^7055

871-13 19.9S

D78-14 21.95

E7M4 21.95

F78-14 21.95

G78-14 23.95

H7I-14 23.95

671-15 23.95

N7I-15 23.95

178-15 23.95

175/80-13 28.95

185/75-14 32.95

195/75-14 33.95

205/75-14 35.95

215/75-14 36.95

225/75-14 37.95

215/75-15 37.50

225/75-15 38.50

235/75-15 39.95

165/80R13 37.95

185/80R13 42.95

185/75R14 43.95

195/75114 44.50

205/75R14 46.95

215/75114 49.95

205/75R15 47.95

215/75R15 50.50

225/75R15 51.50

235/75R15 52.95

165/tOR13

175/I0R13 43.95

185/80813 46.95

185/75814 48.95

195/75814 51.95

205/75814 54.95

205/75815 55.95

215/75815 59.95

225/75815 61.95

235/75815 64.95

185/75814 61.95

195/75814 65.95

205/75814

215/75814

68.95

72.95

225/75814

205/75815

76.95

71.95

215/75815 73.95

225/75815 75.95

235/75815 79.95

185/80813 59.95 185/75814 69.95

195/75814 73.95

205/75814 76.95

215/7S814 80.95 225/75814 83.95

215/75815 82.95 225/75815 87.95

235/75815 91.95

CHAROS 'SM

Dayton 12 Volt Batteries Any Size 36 Mo. 37.95 48 Mo. 41.95

Foreign

Germen

Tune up

RoMHuird

Dayton Charga

Size Tires

Redials

4Cyl.

Aniiabis

Southern Charge Plan

oils 27 b95

Any sin

29.95

Any IS* Sin

24.95

Free Mounting Free Rotation

OE m

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE iF UNDERSOLD

WE DO NOT SELL SECONDS OR BLEMS

I il roi'S on I <* iv'i If if SS

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY t.-00 TIL 5:30, SATURDAY 8) TIL 1)

Greenville Blvd. & Charles Next To Pitt Plaza 756-5823

when you buy Dayton tires or car service on Dayton fevoMnochatge

- Alw

"arbofo Shopping Center AtiningloP N C Tait>OfO-N C

M6M00 B73-4R80

A-G, Bears Advance In Pitt Tourney

(Continued from page B-1) another run in the second. Walter Pratt led off with a single, and a pickoff attempt got by Gary Scott at first allowing Pratt to race to third. A sacrifice fly by John Hobbs drove in Pratt for a 4-0 North Pitt lead.

But the Rampants mastered Grimes pitching in the second frame. WoodworSi opened with a single, and Wall ripped his first hit. Scott drew a walk to load the bases, and a base on balls to Van Alston drove in courtesy runner David Jester.

Smith ripped a shot to deep center to drive in the runners, and Traye Fuquas sacrifice fly plated Smith.

The Rampants adaed another run in the fourth, as Scott led off with a single, stole second, moved to third on a fielders choice and scored on a sacrifice fly by Doyle Kirkland.

Rose plated its last two runs after two out in the fifth. Mike Kinley drew a walk, Woodworth singled and Wall followed with his two-run double.

The Panthers left the bases loaded in the sixth and two on in the fifth without scoring, as they dropped

their ninth game in 10 outings.

Weve got to be the best 1-9 team around, North Pitt Coach D(^ Warren said. Weve been hitting the ball better and better all year. We can put enough runs on the board to stay close, we just cant seem to getenou^towin.

We did what we thought we had to do to have a chance to win: take the lead early and play tough defense.

We just got out-played, Farmville Central Coach Bill Davis said. They were ready and we werent. If were going to win any more ballgames, then mentally were going to have to be ready. We hit the baU well at times, but they just didnt fall in.

The Jaguars managed just two hits, both of those by losing pitcher Joey Steppe. North Lenoir pounded Steppe for nine runs off seven hits in 1% inning.

Jerry Waters finished 2-2 for the Hawks with three RBI, while Wade went 2-3 with a pair of RBI.

Leadoff hitter Darnell Thorbs, walked to open the game, then stole

second and moved to third on a wild pitch. Jerry Waters walked, and Bobby Simmons singled in both runners. Simmons went to third on the throw to the plate and later scored on a single by Wade for a 3-0 North Lenoir lead.

Steppe single and Taylor Walston waUcea to open the second for the Jaguars, but Quinn struck out Greg May, Brian Windham and Dennis Tripp to end Farmvilles first scoring threat.

The Hawks did most of the damage in the second, but only after Randy Barwick reached first on an error and was nailed at the plate attempting to score on a single by Kenny Abram. Abram stole second and went to third on a single by Thorbs, and both runners scored on a single by Waters.

John Johnson was hit by a pitch, and Robinson followed with his three-run blast. Wades homer set the score at 9-0, as freshman Robert Evans came on to strike out Joe Lane for the third out.

Evans threw the ball real well after he had a chance to get warmed up, Davis said. He mixed his

Faldo Leads Heritage

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Tom Kite got a share of second with an 18th hole birdie putt, but said the 4-shot margin enjoyed by Englands Nick Faldo will be a difficult obstacle to overcome Sunday in the final round of the $400,000 Sea Pines Heritage Classic.

Its gonna be t(High, said Kite, who played the third round Saturday in the company of the 26-year-old Englishman who last year took enough time off from his American Tour schedule to gain the No. 1 position on the European circuit.

Nick is playing well, Kite said. I think he missed only one fairway. Hes playing very, very well. Hell be very chfficult to catch.

But, Kite said, its hard to get through a week on this golf course without some sort of disaster happening to you.

Faloo, with a solid, 3-under-par 68, completed three trips oyer the Harbour Town Golf Links in 201, a distant 11 strokes under par.

Im just going to try to play solid tomorrow, get under par early and try to win this one, said Faldo, who has yet to take an American title and lisbs that as his main objective for theyear.

Harbour Town, he said, wont let you go to sleep. It wont let you play defensively.

I just have to keep trying, keep

going forward. I iust want to try to play as well as I nave the last three days.

Kite, despite a pair of 6s, salvaged a 70 with the last-hole birdie and tied Dan Pohl and Larry Rinker for second at 205.

Pohl and Rinker, neither of whom has yet wwi on the PGA Tour, each hada third-round69.

Tom Watson, a five-time British Open champion and twice the winner of this title, closed up with a 66 that left him at 207, six strokes off the pace.

He was tied with Hubert Green, another two-time winner on this picturesque links, and Ronnie Black. Green, mired in a long, discouraging slump, had a 68 and Black matched par 71.

Defending champion Fuzzy Zoeller and PGA titleholder Hal Sutton each had 69 and were in a large group at 208.

Denis Watson, a South African and one of the first men off the tee, tied the course record of 63 set by Jack Nicklaus in 1975. He used only 22 strokes on the tiny greens that serve as a Harbour Town trademark and completed 54 holes at 210.

Faldo, a two-stroke leader when the days play started, opened up birdie-biraie and really wasnt threatened.

That got me off to a very good

pitches well. This was his first pitching in a varsity game. It might be that he could be one of our regular pitchers by next year.

But the damage had already been done, and the Hawks added solo runs in the third and fourth to abbreviate the game.

Farmville Central left runners on first and third with one out, as again Quinn retired May and Windham on strikes.

North Lenoir improved its record to 10-2-2 on the season, while the Jaguars slipped to 9-3-1.

Kinston took a 10-4 lead with seven runs in the top of the fifth including a three-run homer by Tom Vermillion, but the Chargers rallied for eight runs in the bottom of the frame to take a 12-10 lead. Ayden-Grifton added another run in the sixth.

Wesley Hardee led the Chargers with two hits in three at bats, while Shannon Peede and Jackie Conway each went 2-4. Johnson picked up the victory after going to the mound in the fifth.

Johnson led off the fifth with a single, and after one out Tony McLawhorn singled and an error allowed Johnson to take third. Conway singled in Johnson, and Leo Venters and Hardee walked to drive in McLawhorn. Peede singled, and an error allowed Conway and Venters to score. Hardee crossed the plate on a fielders choice by Doug Coley, and Kinston intentionally walked Moye before Johnsons

N.PM

Hobbs,dh

Rawls.c

KeeI.lb

Braxton.cf-p

Ha iris,3b

Loyd.2b

Eakes,ss

Pratt.rf

Grimes.p

Briley.cf

Brown.lf

TotaK

FIRST GAME ab r h rb Rosr 4 0 0 0 Fuqua.ss 4 0 10 Fiacher,3b

2 110 Kinley,lf

3 10 0 Taylor.cr-lf 110 0 Woodworth,c 3 0 12 Jester,cr-rf

3 0 0 0 Wall,p

2 110 Jarmon,cr

1 0 0 0 Emory,p

1 0 0 0 Scott,lb

0 0 0 0 Michel, lb

Alston,r( Kirkland.2b Nover,2b Smith,cf 23 4 I 2 Totals

ab r b rb

0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 1 1 23 7

Farmvillr

Norris,c(

Danielt,3b-2b

Godlry,u

Steppe,p-3b

WabUHi.c

Huber.cr

May.dh

Wlndham.lf

TVlpp.rf

Moore,2b

Evans.p

Wooten, lb

Totals

SECONDGAME ab r h rb N.l.enolr 3 Thorbs,c(

0 Waters,rf 0 Simmons,ss

Johnson,II a Robinson,lb 0 Wade,c 0 Une,3b 6 Barwick,2b

Abram,db 0 Qulnn,p 0 0

Totals

ab r h rb 13 10 2 2 3 2 I 2 I I 0 I I 3 I 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0

grounder gave A-G the lead.

Ayden-Grifton improved its record to 10-5 on the year, while Kinston

slipped to 5-10.

0 0 0

New Berns Buddy Nay ripped a two-run homer in the sixth to cap a four-run barrage that knotted the score at 5-5.

In the bottom of the seventh, Todd Cochran singled but was out trying to stretch it to a double. Fred Bryant singled, and Chris Via and Calvin Phillips walked to load the bases.

The Bears elected to make a pitching change, bringing in Kevin )eBruhl, but Shane Adams walked to drive in Bryant. Paul Hill rap^ a grounder up the middle, nut Overby scooped the ball for the tag at second to end the rally .

Cochran led Conley with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Via ripped a three-run homer in the third.

New Bern improved its record to 6-9, while Conley slipped to 8-5.

Farmville Central..............................ooo oo- o

North l.enolr.....................................3*1 Ix-ll

EWindham, Daniels, Waters. Godlev. DP-Farmville; LOB-FC 3. NL 4; 2B-Waters, HR-Robinaon, Wade, SB-Thorbs 3, Waters 2. Abram, Johnson, Wade

Start and I just tried to keep it' going, said Faldo, a three-time British PGA champion and winner of five European titles last season.

He hit a 6-iron some 6 feet from the flag on the first hole, got his second just short of the green, chipped to 5 feet and made birdie-4 on the second.

Faldo, now in his second full season as a member of the American Tour, bogeyed the third after missing the green, but got the shot back on the next hole, getting up and down from a greenside bunker for birdie-4.

He made another good save, this time from a pot bunker at the back of the ninth gr^n, then rapped in a pair of 15-foot birdie putts on the lOth and 16th.

Faldo was five shots in front of the pack at that time, but pulled a 7-iron shot into a bunker on the 17th and made Ix^ey.

Kite, who finished sixth in last weeks Masters and was in title cimtention until he hit into the water on the 12th hole of the final round, got the ball close to the hole for a couple of birdies on the front side, but hurt his score with bogeys on two ofthepar-5s.

He missed the green with his third shot on the fifth and pull-hooked his second into the water on the 15th.

North PIU....................................3I *00 0- 4

Roii...........................................*6 IM X-*

E-Scott, Fischer. Michel; DP-Rose; LOB-Rose 2. N Pitt 6. 2B-Uoyd, RswU. Wsll; 3B-Smith; .SB-Taylor. Scott, Jester, Harris; SF-Hobbs, Fuqua. Kirkland.

Pitcklng North Pitt

Gnmes tL).

Braxton

Rote

Wall (W,2-l) Emory.........

Ip h r er bb so

2>s 3 5 5 2 1

. 3ii 4 3 3 0 0

6 4 4 4 3 8

1 1 0 0 0 2

HBP-by Wall (Keel), by Wall (Pratt); Bk-Braxton

PitchlBg

Farmville CenUal

steppe (L,0-2)........................m 7 9 9 2 1

Evans......................................2a 2 2 2 3 1

North Lenoir

Quinn (W.4-0).............................5 2 0 0 3 6

HBP-by Steppe (Johnson); WP-Steppe

THIRD GAME

Kinston.............................82 170 0-10 10 i

Ayden4;rirton..................112 OHI x-t3 to

Brown. Watson (5) and Whitley, Garrett.

Johnson (5) and Moye

FOL'RTH GAME

New Bern............................100 004 2-7 7 4

D.H. Cooley.........................003 110 1-0 8 4

Norris, Lee (7), DeBruhl (7i and Pace;

Edwards. Hill (7) and Bryant

Reid Ross Tops Rams In Optimist Tourney

WILSON - Fayetteville Reid Ross pushed over four runs in the fourth inning and gained a 5^ victory over Greene Central in the opening game of the Wilson Optimist Baseball Tournament Saturday at Fleming Stadium.

The Rams got only three hits in the contest, and Todd Grant picked up two of those.

Reid Ross got all it needed in the fourti, scoring four times thanks to some Greene Central errors. Steve Sanders as hit by a pitch and Mike Downs walked. John Hutchinson reached on a fielders choicee and Bee PoUom reached on a twoout error, scoring both Sanders and

H. L. HODGES & BONDS PRESENTSA SIDEWALK SALE!

(SAT. APR. 28th FROM 10:00-5:30)

OUR SIDEWALKS WILL BE FULL OF SAVINGS!!

Pirates Win...

(Continued from page B1)

day to close out the regular season against ECAC-South foe William & Mary.

After that it should be on to the ECAC-South Tournament at James Mason the weekend of May 10-12.

NC Wnlrvan ab

Shorter.lf 2 Durelli,2b Simpson.3b Mattocks.c Coates.cf Haggerty ,rf Green.dh Roae.u Beaupre.as Prv'niano.lb 2 Flowers.ph 1 Tiller.ib 0 Prisco,ph 0 Toialt 31

r h rb

0 0 0

0 1 I 0 0 0

1 0 0 I I 0 I 2 1 I 0 0 I I 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 5 0 4

E.Carollna

Hardison.ss

Wells,3b

Evans.lb

Johnson.dh

Williams.rf

Bradberry.cl

Side*,2b

Langston,2b

Shank.lf

Riley.c

ab r h rb

4 12 0 2 I 1

0 0 0 2 0 0

2 2

0 I

1 I 0 0 1 0

Totals

30 7 K 7

N.C.Wealavan..........................000 000 014-5

East Carolina...........................003 030 01 x-7

E-Rose, DP-N C Wesleyan, IX)B-NCW 7. ECU 10, 2B- Wells, Williams, Haggerty; HR Riley. SB-Shank; SF- Pnsco, Durelli

Downs. Robbie Moreau also reached on an error, bringing in Hutchinson andPollom.

Reid Ross added another run in the fifth.

Pollom led the Fayetteville hitting with two.

Greene Central drops into the tournaments losers bracket and will face Wilson Fike on Monday at 11 a.m. Reid Ross will face Havelock in a 5 p.m. Mwiday in the winners bracket. Havelock took Fike, 1-0, in their game.

Greene Central..........000 000 0-0 3 3

ReM Roso.................000 410 i-5 0 I

Murphy and Grant; Adams and Thompson.

PiuhiBg

N.C.Wnlrvan

Farrell (L.M).........,

Coker ............

East Carolina McClanalian (W.6-l) Davidson

Ip h r er bb M

8 5 1 1

McClanahan faced four batters in the ninth iiUiinft

HBP-by Farrell (Hardiioni. PB-Riley; SaveDavidson (3).

Happg Caster Wi Tom!

\Ne Love You, Lucy & Jamie

'Bathing Suits

* Gym Shorts

* Coaching Shorts

* Warmup Suits 'Tennis Racquets ' Running Shoes 'Tennis Shoes

' Basketball Shoes ' Cleated Shoes

'T-Shirts ' Printed Shirts ' Sweatshirts 'Jackets ' Gym Bags 'Socks

' Baseball Gloves ' Basketballs ' Greek Shorts & Shirts

EVERYTHING WILL BE REDUCED TO SELL!!

A BIG BASS & BIG BREAM CONTEST!

DATE: May 12th. 1984 (Sat.)

TIME: 7:30 AM - 4:30 PM REGISTRATION: At Bond's Sporting Goods

218 Arlington Blvd., Greenville - All Entrants Must Be Registered By 6 PM May 11th PRIZES: Over $50O.OO Worth Of Prizes To Be Given Away.

' Free Cookout For Contestants After Weigh In'

BONDS X

218 ARLINGTON BLVD. Li

7S6-6001

SPORTING GOODS

H.L.

HODGES

210 E Fifth St 7S2-4I56

Perez Lifts Reds; Dodgers Fall, 9-6

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tony Perez, who began his major-league career with the Cincinnati Reds 20 years ago, pulled the team out of a seven-game losing streak Saturday with a two-run pinch triple.

We needed that hit, needed those runs and needed this win, the veteran first baseman said after a 5-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants.This is a young team.

Someone had to pick it up, and it was up to the old man.

Breaking that streak wasnt easy, added Manager Vem Rapp. We had to battle right down to the end, and our bench won it for us.

The 41-year-old Perez broke a 3-3 tie when he belted his triple with two out in the eighth inning following an intentional walk to Duane Walker. The two runs batted in gave him a career total of 1,579, tying him with Hall of Famer Rogers Hornsby for 17th place on the all-time list.

Its tough to sit in the dugout for eight innings and then make that run ..to third. My old bones need to be yosened up a bit, Perez said after tie 78th triple of his career, j. 'Dan Driessen walked to open the >.et^th against Giants reliever Greg tMiPton, 1-1, and was sacrificed to by Dave Concepcion. Ron ;<)ester grounded out, with Driessen -njdving to third, and pinch hitter fcWdlker was walked intentionally .before Perez batted for Dann Bilardello and lined an 0-2 pitch off the right-field fence.

. The victory went to Ted Power, ;H, the second of four Cincinnati .^pitchers.

; The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the ifirst inning when Cesar Cedenos Tsin^e scored Tom Lawless, who pvalked and stole second. Cincinnati ;made it 3-0 in the fourth when Dave fConcepcion and starting pitcher Joe JPrice had RBI doubles off Giants ;starter Bill Laskey, p &n Francisco threatened in the rthird when Steve Nicosia and Fran 'Mullins opened with singles, but both 'were thrown out at the plate. Nicosia [tried to score from third on a fgrounder to third baseman Lawless .and Mullins was out on a double steal attempt.

[ Price blanked the Giants on four hits until the sixth, when they scored three runs, tied the game and chased ' the Reds starter. Manny TriUo led ,off with an infield hit. After Jack j Clark walked, Jeff Leonard doubled >a run home and Joel Youngblood I followed with a two-run double.

"The Giants scored a run in the eighth off Mike Smith on a double by Clark and an RBI single by Youngblood before Tom Hume came on to record his second save.

Pittsburgh................8

Chicogo *( 5

CHICAGO (AP) Tony Pena isnt going let a sore thumb keep him out of the lineup, not after what happened to him late in spring training.

Pena singled home a run in the first inning Saturday and then keyed a four-run seventh with a double to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 8-5 victory, snapping the Chicago CHibs three-game winning streak.

I pulled a hamstring and missed the last 10 days of spring training, said Pena, explaining why he started the season by going hitless in his first three games and 11 times at bat.

Since then, the snappy little catcher has hit safely in eight of 10 games, going 15-for-38.

Im not going to let this thumb keep me out of the lineup, said Pena, who had ice on the thumb as the result of being hit by a Rick Reuschel pitch in the third inning.

I had a tough time starting after missing all those games in spring training and now I feel real good, said Pena, adding: Except for the thumb,

Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner sits in admiration of Pena, a 26-year-old from the Dominican Republic who is in his fourth full season with the Pirates.

Hes coming by leaps and bounds, said Tanner, and he still hasnt reached his potential. Personally, Johnny Bench was the greatest catcher I ever saw because I didnt see (Gabby) Hartnett or (Mickey) Cochrane.

Im not saying Tony Pena is ;oing to be another Johnny Bench )ut he has a chance of coming close to being a Bench, * said Tanner.

Adding to Pittsburghs 15-hit attack Saturday were Marvell Wynne and Johnny Ray who contributed three hits each.

Successive singles by Ray, Bill Madlock and Jason Thompson to open the seventh broke a 4-4 tie and Pena followed with his double for another run. A single by Amos Otis drove in another run and the fourth

run scored on an errant pickoff throw by pitcher Rich Bordi.

Jose DeLeon, 1-0, was the winner in relief and reliever Dickie Noles. 0-1, took the loss.

The Pirates jumped on Rick Reuschel, who came off the disabled list Friday, fw two runs in the first inning on Wynnes triple, a double by Ray and a single by Pena.

Gary Woods cut the lead in half with his first homer in U third inning and a walk to Jody Davis and Ron Ceys third homer of the year put the Cuhs in front 3-2 in the fourth

a one-(Hit tnple by Wilson, who had three hits, and an infield out. Denny slammed tghe door after that in recording his 14th career victory in 18 decisions against the Mets.

The Phillies made it 9-2 in the fifth on the homers by Wilson and Diaz and added three in the eighth on a two-run double by Ozzie Virgil and Dennys single.

Tic_. Hmndz

; aNCINNATI SAN FRAN > ab r h bi ab r h bi

* Lawless 3b 4 I 1 0 CDavis cf 5 0 0 0

; Milner cf 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 5 110

. Cedeno If 5 0 2 1 JCIark rf 3 2 10

; Parker rf S 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 1 2 1 ; Driessn lb 3 2 2 O Yngbid 3b 3 0 2 3 Cncpcn ss 3 12 1 Brenly lb 3 0 0 0 ' Oester 2b 4 O l o Nicosia c 3 0 2 0

f Gulden c 3 0 0 0 SThpsn lb l o 0 0

f Walker ph 0 1 0 0 Mullins ss 3 0 I 0

MSmiUi p 0 0 0 0 Richrds ph 0 o 0 0

Hume p 0 0 0 0 Laskey p 2 0 0 0 (Power p 0 0 0 0 Lerch p 0 0 0 0 1 . P 2 0 11 Kuiper ph 1 0 0 0

(Bttrdeio c 1 0 o o Minton p o o 0 0 I APerez ph 1 0 1 2 Oliver i o 0 0 \ Trevino c 0 0 0 0 k Takah 35 s lO s ToUb 34 4 4

^CfaduMii.

.IM

^ m eza- s

Sih Praadsco................ooo M3 eie- 4

k Game Winning RBI-APerez (1).

; fe-Lawless. DP-Clnclnnati l, San Fnancisco i. LOB-CincinnaU 8. San *Franciacb 7. 2B-Concepcion. Price, ; .Nlcoala, Leonard, Youngbkiod, JCIark. * 3B- APerez. SB-Lawless 2 (3), Ricb-J arjii (2). SBrenly, CooMpckm.

; M. IP H R ER BB SO

f CkKtaaall

iPlJce 5 7 3 3 2 6

W.1-0 2 0 0 0 0 1

1-321101 12-3 0 0 0 1 0

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

ab r b bi ab r h bi

Wynne cf 5 13 1 Woods cf 4 12 1

Ray 2b 5 2 3 1 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0

Madlck 3b 5 1 1 0 Dernier pn l 0 0 0

JThpsn lb 5 1 1 1 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10

TPena c 3 12 2 Matthws if 4 1 1 0

Otis If 4 0 2 1 Morelnd rf 5 0 1 0

Frobei rf 5 110 JDavis c 3 110

Berra ss 3 1 0 0 Cey 3b 4 12 3

McWlms p 1 0 0 0 Durhm lb 3 12 1

Mazzilli pn I 0 1 1 Bowa ss 3 0 0 0

JDLeon p l 0 1 0 Bucknr ph 10 0 0

CGreen p 0 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 0 0 0 0

ORobisn p 0 0 0 0 Reuschel p 2 0 0 0

Noles p 0 0 0 0 Bordi p 0 0 0 0 MHall cf 2 0 0 0 TolaU 38 8 IS 7 ToUls 37 5 IS 5

PitUburgh.....................2M M2

Cbkago.........................MI 201

GameWinnin

Praaciace

[ Ml^ L.M 2 I Pricedtchedto4i f r-2;*.A-18,f42

6 2-3 1-3

itched to4 batters in6th

010- 5

RBI JThomjQMnO). EBtnrdi, MHall, Wynne, JThompson, JDavis. DPChicago 1. LOBPittsburgh 8, Chicago 8. 2B-Ray, Woods. TPena, Sandberg 3B-Wynne. HRWoods (11, Cey (3), Durham (2). SBFrobei (1). S McWilliams.

IP H R ER BB SO

PiUsbargh

McWllms 5 5 3 3 2 5

JDLeon W,l-0 2 1-3 4 2 2 0 3

CGreen 0 0 0 0 1 0

DRobison S,3 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Chicago

Reuschel 5 1-3 7 3 3 1 1

Noles L,0-1 2-3 6 5 5 1 0

Bordi 1 2 0 0 0 1

Brusstar 2 o 0 0 l 1

Noles pitched to four batters in the 7th, CGreen pitched to one batter in the 8th.

HBP-TPena by Reuschel. T-2:52. A-21,986.

ACC Tourney...

; (CoatnaedtrompeB-i^

\ rith two out, B.J.Surhoff doubled UMCoreMeruUoandWiU. t Chuck Baldwin reached on* a ! two^Mse error and ntxtuced a run * to pull ClemsoQ within one in the r tl^ but the Tar Heels started t another three-run outburst.

; Glenn Liacoiiras reached on a ^ hjMHNit double and Surhoff was > intftitionally walked. Weiss, batting r left4)iuided, then stroked a 2-2 pitch ^ from Jay over the right-center field ' wall for a 6-3 edge.

Clemsoo scratched out a run in the rixth and two more in the seventh' on Jay Fultons RBI-double and Ray Ifflliams'groundtt*.

Weiss retaliated by hitting the first

EL fifth homer. ieWfor

In the ninth, Jim McCoUom led off with a single, got to second on a ball and reached third on an out. Chuck Baldwins single

Baldwin stole second and got to third when the catchers throw got away. Reliever Gordon Douglas, uie third Tar Heel pitcher, then stnick out Jay Fulton and Ray Williams to end the Gemson threat.

Starter Steve McGuire picked up the victory, his fifth, while Douglas got his sixth save and second of the tournament.

Oliver Whitaker, 4-1, was the loser.

CleMKM...............II Ml 281-4 II 1

N.CaraUu...........IM 3M Ita-7 8 4

Whitaker, Jay (2), Rice (6) and Squires, S. Williams (5). McGuirr Klili (7), DougUs <7) and MeruUo. W-McGuirc, 54. LP-Whilaker, 4-1. HRs-N. CaroUiia, WeiS82(5). .

* * *

N.C. Stale...............18 M8 M4-3 8 6

Georgia Teck.........Ml SM Mi-S 8 1

Pesavento and Davis. Rqaers and Mons WP.-Rogm, 3-2. LP-Pesavento, 7-1. HRs-N.C. State, Black (6). Georgia Tech, Jordan (8).

TRUCK COUNTRY Sunday Special

1983 Ford EconoJine Customized Van

$13,900

Black and Gold, Fully equipped, one owner, Like new, 7,000

Tiiit

1 demortalOriv* Qrwllle. N.C.

Aeroaattwl

With one out in the sixth, Otis walked and Noles replaced Reuschel. Doug Frobei grounded out but Dale Berra walked and pinch hitter Lee Mazzilli and Wynne followed with run-scoring singles for a 4-3 Pittsburgh lead.

Leon Durhams homer in the sixth, his second of the year, tied it before the Pirates erupted in the seventh.

Philadalphia 12

New York................2

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia pitching coach Claude Osteen played a role in the Phillies 12-2 triumph over the New York Mets Saturday when he helped John Denny overcome frustration.

He was having trouble with the umpire, Osteen said. He made a lot of good pitches and wasnt getting them (strikes). I wanted to slow us tempo.

With the score 4-1 in the top of the third, Denny appeared to be strug-(ling. Ihe Mets had scored their irst run and Keith Hernandez walked to put two runners on base with two out. Osteen came strolling from the dugout to calm Denny down.

I tried to settle him down, said Osteen. The more upset he got, the faster he threw.

Denny went on to pitch a six-hitter for the Phillies first complete game of the season even though he said that it was very windy out there and I felt stiff

Denny, 2-1, the 1983 National League Cy Young Award winner, struck out seven and walked two. He retired 16 batters in a row until Darryl Strawberry, Mookie Wilson and Hubie Brooks singled with two out in the ninth, but left fielder Glenn Wilson nailed Strawberry at the plate to end the game.

Mets Manager Davey Johnson, whose team still leads the NL East by one-half game over the Phillies, was upset.

When you have a pitching breakdown, it sometimes leads to breakdowns in other departments, he said. Im not going to put up with some ctf the stuff I piH up with in the minors. Im annoyed for the first time this season. Im going to talk to some of them.

Mets starter'Mike Turez, 0-2, pulled a groin muscle in the second inning and had to leave the game. He was charged with three runs.

Wilson also iMDvided some (rffense with a three-run homer and Bo Diaz added a two-run blast, both in the fifth inning off Craig Swan, who has given iq> five homers ai^ 13 earned runs in 12 innings this seifsQo.

Hie I%Ulies took a 24) lNid in the first inning. Juan Samuel walked and came around on singles by Len Matuszek and Mike Schmidt. Matuszek scored on Joe Lefebvres sacrifice fly.

Philadelphia added two more in the secoiMi. Von Hayes walked and, after Torrez hurt himself, Diaz singled off Ed Lynch. Hayes soned on a sacrifice fly by Ivan OeJesus and Diaz, who took second on the pl^, scored on Samuels single.

Iiie Mets picked up a run in the third on a walk, an infield hit by Lynch, a passed ball and an infield out. They made it 4-2 in the fourth on

SERVICE

AND SOLUTIONS.

At a Lift of Virginia rapraaan-tatlva, my job is to stay abraaat of aconomic traiKla and changaa in tha law that could affact a cllenfa financial futura. ,

Than, by analyzing naada and valida raaourcaa. I can maka spaclfic racommandatlona that will nmt my cllanta objactivat.

Baaidas parsonal protaction and ratlia^t naada. my aarvica may Includa comprahanalva aatata planning and sdutiona to bualnsaa naada such aa group Inauranca. buy-aall agraamanta. proflt-aftaring, axacutlva companaation and ftvorabla tax poaltloning.

My chanta axpact profasaionM Mrvioa and aolutiona to thair financial problama. And thats what thay gat from ma.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 uend 88 4 0 0 1 P 0 0 0 0

lb 3 0 0 0

Po8ter If 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 MWilsn cf 4 13 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 11 Ortiz c 2 10 0 Torrez p 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 10 10 Hodges ph i o 0 0 Swan p 0 0 0 0 RoJons 88 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 2

PHILA

Samuel

Matszk

Schmdt

Garcia

Lefebvr

GWilson

ab r h bi

2b 4 1 1 1 lb 5 1 1 0 3b 4 1 2 1 3b 10 0 0 rf 4 2 3 1 If 4 1 1 3 VHayes cf 13 0 0 BDiaz c 3 2 2 2

Virgil c 1112

DeJesus ss 3 0 1 1 Denny p 4 0 11

Totals 34 12 13 12

New York......................Ml IM

Philadelphia..................22 050 30x12

Game Winning RBI - Schmidt (4). E-Foster. LOB-New York 5. Philade^ia 4. 2B-Virgil. 3B-MWilson

(2). BDiaz (1). SB

MWilson (I), DeJesus (3), VHayes |(3). SFLefebvre. DeJesus. '

New York

Torrez L.0-2 Lynch Swan Tidrow Philadelphia Denny W.2-1

IP H R ER BB SO

3 3 1 1 8 8 0 0

6 2 2 2 7

Torrez pitched to 1 batter in 2nd PB-BDiaz. T-2:22. A-27,114.

San Diago................9

Los Angeles..............6

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If the San Diego Padres are able to put it all together this year and win their first National League West Division championship, they figure they will do it on the stren^ of their corps of promising young ballplayers.

Nonetheless, it was veterans Steve Garvey and Goose Gossage who showed the Padres the way Satur-day.

Garvey snapped out of his recent batting slump with three hits and three runs hatted in and G(sage picked up his sixth save of the season as the Padres rolled to a 9-6 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

You just have to keep trying and know youre going to corne out of it sooner or later, said Garvey, who entered the game with a .167 batting average. Whether you win or lose, you have to have the same approach

to your job. I think that comes from experience.

Gossage, whom San Di^o signed as a free agent over the winter, was called upon in the eighth inning and staved off the Dodgers final threat in the three-hour, eight-minute game that saw the two clubs use a total of 30 players and combine for 26 hits.

Goose has done an outstanding job for us so far, Garvey said of the former New York Yankee fireman, and I think hes going to like it here with the slower pace and less pressure. I think hell find it a chance to relax and have a new start.

However, youth did play a role in San Diegos win. Twenty-three-year-old outfielder Tony Gwynn, the National Leagues top hitter with a .436 average, had three hits and scored three times.

The loss snapped Los Angeles two-game winning streak against the division-leading Padres and was only the Dodgers third in their last 11 games.

It was just one of those days for us, said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. We had a couple bad breaks that hurt us, but San Diego played a pretty good game. Our guys kept battling back, but we just fell a little short.

Well come back strong tomorrow.

San Diego scored twice off loser Jerry Reuss, 1-1, in the first inning when Luis Salazar singled and went to second on Alan Wiggins bunt single. Terry Kennedy singled in Salazar with Wiggins taking third and the Padres second baseman stole home on the next pitch.

Los Angeles got a run back in its half of the first off winner Mark Thurmond, 1-2, when Steve Sax reached base on an error and went to second on a balk. Ken Landreaux sacrificed Sax to third and he scored on Pedro Guerreros groundout.

The Padres scored four more times off Reuss and chased him in the third. Gwynn opened the rally with a double and scored on

Garveys single. Garvey went to second (Hi a wild pitch and scored when Kennedy reached base (m an error. Carmelo Martinez doubled in Kennedy and scored on Kevin McReynolds single.

Los Angeles scored again in the fifth when German Rivera reached on a fielders chiMce, went to second on a groundout and scored on Landreauxs single.

San Diego padded its lead in the sixth with a pair of runs off Dodger reliever Pat Zachry. Wiggins reached base on a fielders choice, went to third on Gwynns single aad scored on a single by Garvey. Gwynn, who had gone to third, then scored On a single by Kennedy,

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

LSalazr 3b 6 1 2 0 Wiggins 2b 5 2 1 0 Gwynn rf 5 3 3 0 Garvey lb 5 1 3 3 Kennedy c 5 1 2 2 Martinz If 5 111 McRyni cf 5 0 2 1 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 Thrmnd p 2 0 1 0 Dravcky p 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

Totals

43 9 16 7

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Sax 2b 4 2 1 1' BRussel ss 3 0 1 1-Landrx cf 3 0 11 Morals ph 0 0 0 (i Whitfild rf 1 0 0^0 Guerrer 3b 5 0 0- f Marshll if 4 0 1 0 Brock lb Yeager c Mondy ph Mldndo rf Reuss p Hooton p Rivera ph

Zachry p _____

Lndsty ph 10 10 Hershisr p 0 0 0 0 Andesn pn 10 0 0 CDiaz p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 16 5

5 12 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 (KO 0 110 0 OOOO

San Diego......................204 M2 10- 9

Los Angeles...................IM *12 020- 6

Game Winning RBI - Kennedy (2). E-Templeton, Sax. DP-Loa Angeles 1,

LOBSan Diego 10, Los Angeles 10. 2B Gwynn, Martinez, Maldonado. SB-* McReynolds. HRBrock (4). SB

Witns (9), Gwynn (6), Kennedy d), McReynolds (1), Templeton (1). S Landreaux.

IP H R ER BB 80

San Diego

W.1-2 5 2-3

Dravecky Gossage S.6 Los Angeles Reuss L.M Hooton Zachry Hershiser CDiaz

11-3

21-3 2 2-3 1 2 1

WP Reuss, Dravecky. BK* Thurmond, (Jossage. T3:08. A43,784.

ATTENTION FISHERMEN

Northside Seafood Market now has Live Bait. Minnows, Crickets And Worms

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

108 E Gum Road (Across Greene Street Bridge)

758 0107

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 22.1984 g-S

wiocMvmo, 1^.0._juMuay. |

Rozema Keeps Tigers Rolling, 4- 7

: DETROIT (AP) - Detroit

i nght-hander Dave Rozema has dis-i c^ered that its a lot easier to pitch ! when hes not in Manager Spaity : Andersons dog house.

I R^ma, the Tigers answer to I Puck, combined with Doug Bair to i toss a five-hitter at Chicago on I Satur^y as the red-hot Tigers beat I .. the White Sox 4-1 to improve their I record to 11-1 best in the major < leagues.

Hes had me angry a few times, i ^derson conceded! Ive said to * him, David, Ive tried to get rid of : you so many times, but youre I probably going to outlast us aU. IU I say this: Jim Campbell (the Tigers

. imident) always gave me good : advice. He always reminded me of I (me thing: Rosey can pitch.

In the past, Rozema has made : headlines for missing team airplanes, judging wet T-shirt contests, and kung-fu kicking his way onto the disabled list. His antics so frustrated the manager two years ago that he issued his well-publicized my way or the highway statement.

Last winter, however, with help from his best friend, outfielder Kirk Gibson, Rozema be^n to shed his )layboy image. He quit drinking, ost his beer belly and reported to spring training in the best condition of his life.

His efforts were rewarded when Anderson put him into the starting rotation.

Im glad Sparky has the confidence in me, said Rozema, who

However, Burgmaer was ready as usual when summomd from the bullpen in the seventh inning Saturday, earning his first save of the season and No. 100 of his career in the As 5-2 victory over the Bostwi Red Sox.

It was a little chilly out there, said the 40-year-old left-hander. I stayed in the clubhouse for the first six Innings, but I was nearly frozen in less than an inning in the bullpen.

Despite biting cold and a whipping wind, Burgmeier warmed up m a hurry. He got the call with runners on first and third and two out in the seventh.With Wade Boggs repre-sentine the tying run, Burgmeier retired the 1983 American League batting champion on a routine fly ball and preserved the lead over tlm last two innings.

Burgmeier said he still feels at home in cozy Fenway Park. He should. He earned 40 of his 100 saves during five years with the Red Sox from 1978-82 when he played out his option and signed with Oakland as a free agent.

Dave Kingman and Dwayne Murphy supplied most of the offense. Kingman slammed a two-run homer, while Muiphy also had two RBIs with a solo homer and a single.

Kingman lined a shot through a stiff crosswind into the screen in left-center after Bruce Bochte walked on a 3-2 pitch with one out in the second inning.

now joins the manager for a long walk each morning when the club is

Murphy, who had an RBI single in third i

on the road. I think I understand . him better, now, and he understands me, too.

Im still dry. You dont see any beer here. By this time last year, I might have had five alreac^. Im ; having fun in a different way ttiis year.^

Rozema, l-O, making his second start of the season, allowed two hits, striking out seven to match his career high. He walked two over the kix innings he worked.

I like David better now, Anderson said. I kid him. Hes like my-special thing.

- :Bair came on to start the seventh and notched his first save after gudhg up an RBI double to Greg Walker in the ninth.

Xihicagos LaMarr Hoyt, 2-1, who ivps thwarted in his effort to win his 16th consecutive game over two gave up 10 hits. Hoyt, the 1683 'American League Cy Young Ajvard winner, struck out five and walked four.

; last defeat occurred July 1983 when be lost 10-7 at ffilwaukee.

^^^ve pitched worse and won, llpyt said. I didnt have my b^t kl^f bv any means, but I felt like I l>attle(i them. I knew the rectuxl was put there. Ill just have to try to start phother streak.

; Detroits Lou Whitaker hit his second homer into the u|^r right field seats leadi^ off the first timing, the ninth time in his career be has started a ballgame with a home run.

the third inning after Donnie Hill singled and took second on a balk by Boston starter Mike Brown, com-)lted Oaklands scoring by drilling lis first homer into the bleachers beyond the As bullpen in right field in the seventh. The As also scored an unearned run in the fourth on an error by Boston shortstop Glenn Hoffman, a single by Hill and a wild pitch by Brown, 0-2.

Winner Mike Warren, 2-2, allowed seven hits and two runs before needing relief in the seventh from Keith Atherton and then Burgmeier.

The Red Sox, who snapped a seven-game losing streak Friday night, scored a run in the third inning on a walk, a single by Jerry Remy and a grounder by Dwight Evans. They scored again in the

GTC Downs

Chico

The Greenville

feated Chicos 4-1 Saturd^ in

Tennis Club de-a

City

battle of the unbeatens in Tennis League.

GTC upped its record to 3-0, while Chicos dropped to 2-1.

The Loteters won their match over the Greenville Country Club by default. The Lobsters are tied for first with GTC at 3-0, while GCC slipped to 0-2-1.

Results:

Don Ball (GTC) d. David Bronson, 6-2,

6-2

,'CHICAGO DETROIT

ab r h bl ab r h bi

rLaw cf 4 0 10 Whitakr 2b 3 3 2 1 .Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 6 2 1

Brines rf 4 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 4 0 2 1

. liUzinsk dh 4 1 1 0 Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0 oWalker lb 4 0 3 1 LNParsh c 4 0 1 0 *Paciork If 4 0 0 0 Gibson rf 4 0 10 tHulett 3b 2 0 0 0 Herndon If 4 0 1 0 'Spires ph 1 0 0 0 Grubb dh 2 0 10 3b 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 ^irstn ph 1 0 0 0 HJhiun 3b 2 1 0 0

^^fuetchr ss 2 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0

kJCruz 2b 10 0 0 1>UU 31 1 5 1 Totals 31 4 10 3

Brian Kilcoyne (GTC) d. Kirby Harris, fr0,6-l

Jim Akers-Billy Helton (GTC) d. Tony Lindsey-Ben Hines, 6-3,6-0 Paul Tardif-Woody Dixon (GTC) d. Clay Jackson-Ed Schwidde, 7-5,6-1 Mike Bryant-Tim Hilliard (C) won by forfeit

Long...

.Qiicago.........................060 000 001 1

^Ifet^..........................101 000 20X-4

: -Game Winning RBI - Whitaker (2).

*E-Hemdon. DP-Detroit 1. LOB *Chicago 6, Detroit 7. 2BWalker 2, !lammell, Luzinski. HRWhitaker (2). -SBGibson (2). SJOuz.

IP H R ER BB SO

4 'Chicago *Hoyt L,2-l 8

t -Detroit

Rozema W,l-0 6

:Bair S,1 3

. -T-2:35. A-34,395.

(Continued from page B l)

He was selected Most Valuable Offensive Blocker, Most Outstanding Senior and Most Outstanding Senior Strength Award winner on the Pirate team this year.

Now, if be can find room for it in his growing troplw case, hes got one more: the Daily lUflector Collegiate Male Athlete of the Year award.

10 4 4 4 5

Also considered for the award was ECU swimmer. Chema Larranaga, a member of the Peruvian Olympic team both in 1980 and this summer in Los Angeles. Larrana^ set two c pool varsity records, in the 1,000

,^aKiana..................9 anj j gjO freestyles. He also

won the mile at the Eastern Col-

riotton....................2

^ ^ BOSTON (AP) - Veteran reever Burgmeier (rf the Oakland i says that adien you ^ a a-g-e (Ml you, it takes a little

legiate Championships, and has qualified ffH* the 1984 South American games.

Next week: the Collegiate Female Athlete of the Year award.

All New Merchandise

25% Off

Fixtures & Auto Service Equipment At Redbced Prices.

Open Tuesday Thru Saturday

629 Dickinson Ave.

. Greenville, N.C.

seventh on a single by Rich Gedman, a walk and an infield riit by Remy.

Brown allowed eight hits before being replaced in the seventh.

OAKLAND BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RHndsn If 5 0 0 0 Remy 2b 5 0 2 1

Murphy cf 5 1 2 2 DwEvns rf 4 0 2 1

Morgan 2b 3 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 5 0 0 0

Phillips 2b 1 0 0 0 Rice If 4 0 10

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 (t Easier lb 3 0 10

Bochte lb 3 10 0 Armas dh 4 0 0 0

Kngmn dh 4 1 1 2 (}edman c 4 1 2 0

MDavis rf 4 0 1 0 Nichols cf 3 0 0 0

Heath c 4 110 Hoffmn ss 1 1 0 0

Essian c 0 0 0 0 Miller ph l 0 0 0

DHill ss 4 12 0 Gutirrz ss 0 0 0 0

Stapltn ph 10 10 ToUls 37 S 0 4 ToUls 35 2 2

Oakland.........................021 100 100 5

Boston...........................001 000 100- 2

Game Winning RBI Kingman (2).

EDHill, Hoffman 2. DPOakland 2. LOB-Oakland 7, Boston 10. 2B-DwE-vans. Rice. HR-Kingman (5), Murphy (1).

Oakland

Warren W,2-2 6 1-3

Atherton 1-3

Burgmier S,1 2 1-3

Bmton I

MGBron L,0-2 6 1-3

JJohnson 2 2-3

H R ER BB SO

WP-MGBrown 2:54. A-16,373.

BK-MGBrown. T-

The Brewers, behind Mike (Tidwells seven-hit pitching, beat the Seattle Mariners 6-2 Saturday.

It took five games for Lachemann to get a victory over his former team. He was fired by the Mariners midway through last season.

We just needed a win, Lachemann said. Theres nothing special about a 5-9 record.

Claldwell, who struggled with his pitches most of the game, was able to record his second complete game of the season.

I thought my control was quite a bit off from my other three outings, said Caldwell, who stayed with off-speed pitches I was getting the ball up all day .

Caldwell gave us an outstanding game, Lachemann said. It just ^ows that when you dont have real good stuff you can go out and win. The Brewers scored four times in the second inning to chase Matt Young, 2-2, and give Caldwell all the runs he needed. Caldwell struck out three and walked two in gaining his third victo^ in four outings.

Ted Simmons triggered Milwaukees rally in the fourth with a one-out single and Mark Brouhard followed with a double.

after stealing second, scored on Paul Molitors base hit. Roy Thomas then came in for Young to get the final out.

The Brewers added a run in the third on Gantners bases-loaded walk.

Seattle scored in the fourth when Gorman Thomas led off with a walk, went to third on Barry Bonnells single and raced home on Steve Hendersons single.

The Mariners got another run in the seventh when Bonnell singled, went to second on a wild pitch, and

scored on Dave Henderson base hit. Mannings RBI single in the eighth gave the Brewers their final run.

Milwaukees Cecil Cooper extended his hittii^ streak to 12 games with a single in the seventh.

Slug

For

ers Compete

,000

npi

Pri

SEATTLE MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Percent 2b 4 0 1 0 Molitor 3b 5 0 11 PBradly cf 3 0 0 0 CMoore rf 3 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 0 10 Yount ss 4 0 0 0 GThoms If 2 1 0 0 Cooper lb 3 0 10 Bonnell 3b 4 1 3 0 Smmns dh 4 2 2 0 SHndsn dh 4 0 1 1 Brouhrd If 3 1 1 0 DHndsn rf 4 0 l l Schroedr c 4 l l l Kearney c 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 3 112 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Mannng cf 4 1 l 2 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 33 6 8 6

with a double. Bill

Milwaukee...............6 Schroeder then singled deep to

Seattle 2 Simmons and Jim

MILWAUKEE (AP) - it was the singled to drive

victory, rather than whom it was over, that pleased Milwaukee Manager Rene Lachemann.

Brouhard.

Schroeder scored the third run on Rick Mannings fielders choice that forced Gantner at second. Manning,

Seattle...........................000 too 100 2

Milwaukee....................041 000 01 x6

Game Winning RBI Schroeder (l).

EBonnell. ADavis. DP-Seattle l, Milwaukee 1. LOBSeattle 6, Milwaukee 9. 2BBrouhard, Bonnell. SBManning (1). Molitor (1), Yount (l). Cooper (1). iS-PBradley.

Seattle

MYoung L,2-2 1 2-3

RThomas 51-3

VandBerg 2-3

Beard 1-3

Milwaukee Caldwell W,3-l 9

tize

NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-two of baseball's best home run hitters will compete for a $50,000 first fuize in a season-long home run contest, major league baseball announced Saturday.

Nearly $160,000 in prize money will be offered by Gatorade, sponsor of the contest which will begin Sunday and run through the World Series. Parts of the competition will be televised by NBC-TV on its Game of the Week pregame show.

The competition will include 16 players from each league - the top home run hitters from each club plus four National League and two American League at-large competitors.

H R ER BB SO

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

7 2 2

Caldwell. T

ount by -2:43. A-

19,359.

2 3 WP

758-1177

B-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunoay, Apni

ValenzuelOf Brock Battle Slumps

Bv JOHN NELSON as the Dodgers won their eighth Fernando looked great throughout ^ S siSoSaSf S looo Monp i-3 o o o o

psS.S gamehu^iLuo,, _____________1gtt5215 ? 2 2 2 2

Sunday, April 22,1984

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda thinks he may have found a cure for the ills of pitcher Fernando Valenzuela ana first baseman Greg Brock.

All they needed was one good game, and Friday night, the doctor paid a visit.

Valenzuela earned his first victory in four starts with a five-hit, six-strikeout performance, and Brock, who came in hitting .146, had three hits, including a home run, two RBI and scored three times as the Dodgers defeated the San Diego Padres 8-2.

it was good medicine for both of them, Lasorda said.

Valenzuela said his problems had been caused by poor control, but that wasn't a problem against San Diego

as the Dodgers won their eighth game in the past 10.

i had good location tonight, and that made the difference for me, Valenzuela said. I put the ball where I wanted to."

The Dodgers also got home runs from Ken Landreaux, his first, and Terry Whitfield, his third, among their 10 hits off four San Diego pitchers.

The only runs off Valenzuela came in the fifth when Carmelo Martinez walked and Kevin McReynolds and Ganr Templeton hit successive RBI doubles.

Weve just had some great pitching against us the last two nights, said Manager Dick Williams, whose Padres were beaten by Dodgers right-hander Alejandro Pena the night before. We havent been hitting like we should, but

Fernando looked great throughout the game.

In other NL games. New York defeated Philadelphia 3-1, Ctiicago edged Pittsburgh 5-4, Atlanta beat Houston 8-7 and San Francisco defeated Cincinnati 64. Montreal at St. Louis was rained out.

Mets 3, Phillies 1 George Fosters RBI single snapped a 1-1 tie in the 10th inning, and the Mets added an insurance run when Philadelphia reliever A1 Holland balked home a run as New York won its third straight game. Each of the Mets past three victories have come in the final inning of the game.

Jose Oquendo started the winning rally wiui two out when he was walked by Holland, who had come on in relief of Steve Carlton. Keith Hernandez then singled, sending

Just In Time

Bob Dernier of the Chicago Cubs slides and beats the ball thrown to Pittsburgh first baseman Jason Thompson during a pickoff

attempt in the ninth inning of Fridays game at Wrigley Field. The Cubs won 5-4 in 10 innings. (AP Laserphoto)

Gibson Tunes The Clubs Of Professional Golf

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C.(AP) - When golfers on the PGA tour need work on the most important part of their stroke, almost all of them go to see Lew.

Lew Gibson, custom club refirman for the PGA tour, adjusts, fiances and tunes golf clubs for the {Mtf. Working out of his custom-built trailer workshop, Gibson makes the sweetest club that much sweeter for the men who earn their living on the links.

I dont do any one particular thing, he said. Im like a pit stop for A.J. Foyt in a race, but there are 200 A.J.s out here and every one of them says Lew, fix it, it doesnt feel right

Their sense of feel is so phenom-eoal tif t they can describe exactly v^t they want, Gibson said of his customers, iiibson, a Perrytown, Texas, n|tive, was bom in 1924. He has whrked the PGA tour full time for tije last six years, but his career in gW club repair spans nearly 40 years.

:1 started in golf during the Depression in 1936. I worked a nhi^hole, sand green golf course celled Wolf Creek for 25 cents a day plus room and board, Gibson said.

.A banker named Carl Ellis actuually got me started in club repair. I rewrapped a putter for him with a leather grip and he gave me a dhne. Ten cents was damn near a hlf-days pay., I said, this is for me,Gibson recalled.

Gibsons golf days were partially interrupted by a 14-year stint in the Marine Corps from October 1941 to hit retirement in 14. He saw combat in Wmld War II in the PKific theater and action in the Korean War. '

Gibson said he tried to get serious about golf in the late 1940s.

I attempted a playing career for a while between the two wars, but I was never that good. I was a pretty good hustler, but I made more money fixing clubs for the fellows who beat me on the course, he said.

Gibsons club repair has come a long way since the days he wrapped putters for a dime. This year he will travel more than 50,000 miles following more than 35 stops on the PGA tour. He also operates at three USGA events, the Canadian Open and plans to incorporate four stops on the LPGA Tour next year.

He has full-time contracts with the Information Services Division of AT&T and the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for the Vantage World of Golf. Gibson makes personal appearances and conducts clinics on club adjustment and tuning.

Gibson works on a flat rate when adjusting clubs f(r touring pros and also custom tunes standard manufacturer clubs the to pros specifications.

Last Wednesday, Gibson was busy with a set of Northwestern irons for J.C. Snead. The club heads came from factory stock and he was modifying them to Sneads personal standards.

J.C. liked the basic shape of the head, but he didnt like the looks, Gibson said.

I grind them one head at a tiine and check wii him and see if it is what he wants. We keep working together until we have exactly what he wants.

Gibson says be is a lucky man. t Ive basically had two jobs in my . life - the Marine Corps and this -and the Marines wanted too much work for the money they paid. I love

this. One, my business address is great, he said pointing to the lush greens aivd fairways of the Harbour Town golf links, and two, I work for who I want, when I want and no ones gmma tell me different.

Surprisingly enough, Gibson has been all but blind in his left eye for nearly four years. But he had a cornea transplant almost two weeks ago and the surgery was a complete success. Gibson was on the golf course five days after the operation playing a round with his doctor.

Gibsons work is more a matter of mechanical perfection. He works to produce the feel and touch demanded by a professional golfer. Gibsons own tools and methods sometimes mean a big paycheck for, one of the golfers - as in last years Heritage Ckssic.

Last year I was having a cup of coffee with Fuzzy (Zoeller) and he said that he thoi#t his club shafts were a liUe sttff. So I put a No. 1 shaft on his No. 2 club and he liked it. ... He went out and won the tournament.

Oquendo to second, and Foster singled home Oquendo. Hernandez went to third on tne play and scored when Holland balked.

Pitcher Tim Leary drove in the Mets otter run with his first majw league homer, but the victory went to Doug Sisk, who extencM his scoreless streak to 10 1-3 innings with 1 2-3 innings work against Philadelphia.

Cubs 5. Pirates 4 Mel Hall singled through a New York drawn-in infield with the bases loaded to give the Cubs a 10-inning victory over Pittsburgh.

Ryne Sandberg started the Clubs winning rally off reliever Kent Tekulve with a triple. Tekulve then walked Gary Matthews and Bill Buckner intentimially to face Ron Cey. Cey grounded into a forceout at the plate, but Halls singled scored Matthews with the winning run.

Matthews homered for Chicago, and Jason Thompson homer^ for Pittsburgh, tying the score 44 in the sixth inning.

Braves 8. Astros?

Glenn Hubbards error in the top of the ninth allowed Houston to tie the score 7-7, but he singled with the bases loaded and none out in the bottom half of the inning to give the Braves their one-run victory.

Dale Murphy, who hit a three-run home run in the third, started the rally with a double. Bte Homer, who was ordered to sacrifice, then beat out a bunt, and C%ris Chambliss walked to load the bases.

Kevin Bass opened the Astros first with his first home run, only Houstons second this season.

Giants 6, Reds 4 San Francisco scored four unearned runs in the eighth inning to erase a 4-2 deficit and beat the Retb.

The Cincinnati errors were by shortstop Dave Concepcion and third baseman Nick Esasky. Scot Thompsons two-run single tied the scoe 44, and the go-ahead run scored on a wild pitch by reliever Tom Hume. Dusty Baker drove in an insurance run with a single.

Right-hander Jeff Russell left after the Giants ^loaded the bases in the eighth. He had driven in two runs with a sacrifice fly in the fourth and a single in the eighth that put the Reds up 4-2.

Greg Minton, 1-0, got the victory and Gary Lavelle earned his secrad save.

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r b bl

Wynne cf 5 110 Cotto cf 3 0 0 0

Ray 2b 4 13 0 Morlnd ph 10 0 0

Madick 3b 5 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 4 2 2 2 Sndbrg 2b 4 1 2 1 TPena c 4 0 2 1 Matthws If 3 2 1 3 Otis If 4 0 10 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Lacy If 0 0 0 0 Cey 3b 5 0 0 0 Fr^l rf 3 0 0 0 MHall rf 5 0 2 1 Berra ss 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 10 Rhoden p 3 0 0 0 Dernier cf 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 110 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Durhm ph 1 0 1 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Lake c 0 0 0 0 Ruthven p 2 1 2 0 LeSntith p 0 0 0 0

' Hebner ph 1 01 0

Veryzer ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 4 9 3 Totals 31 5 II 5 1 out when winning run scored.

Oquend ss 4 1 0 0 Matszk lb 4 0 10 Hrnndz lb 5 13 0 Maddx ph 1 0 0 0 Foster If 4 0 2 1 Schmdt 3b 4 0 1 1

Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 Leiebvr rf 3 0 1 0

MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 GWilsoo If 2 0 0 0

Brooks 3b 4 0 0 0 GGross If 10 0 0 Ortiz c 4 0 10 VHayes cf 4 0 2 0 Leary p 2 111 BDiaz c 4 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 3 0 1 0 Ftzgrld ph 1 0 0 0 Corcm ph 0 0 0 0

Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0

Carlton p 3 0 0 0 Wcknfs ph 1 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Totate 30 3 8 2 ToUte 35 1 8 1

Ml NO N8 2- 3

Philadelphia in 000 ON 0- 1

Game WlnniM RBI-Foster (1). E-BrooksTDP-New York 3. LOB-New York 8, fhiladdphia 8. 2B-Samuel, Hernandez, Schmidt, VHayes. HR-Leary (1). SB-Strawberry 2 (4), VHayes 2 (2). SLeary. SF-Schmidt.

IP H RERBBSO

71-3 7 12-3 1 1 /O

Holland. T-2;43.

New York Leary Sisk W,l-0 Orosco S,3 PhUadelphia Carlton Holland LJhl - BK-Leary, A-24,096.

HOUSTON ATLANTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Bass rf 5 13 3 AHall If 4 110

CabeU lb 2 0 11 RRmrz ss 3 0 0 1

DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Wshgtn rf 5 0 0 0

Spilmn ph 1 0 1 0 Mur^y cf 4 2 2 3

TScott pr 0 0 0 0 Homer 3b 5 12 0 Ruhle p 0 0 0 0 Chmbls lb 3 1 1 0

Cruz If 5 0 2 0 Hubbrd 2b 5 1 3 2

Muphry cf 5 1 2 0 Benedict c 2 1 1 1

Knight 3b 5 110 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

13 1 Pocoro ph

3 0 3

viSzto ^!l2 9 5 2 2 3 6

HBP-Landreaux by LDeLeon. WP-. IDeLeon. T-2;34. A-50,916.

CINaNNATl SAN FRAN

ab r b bi ab r h bi

Milinw cf 4 0 10 CDavis cf 5 1 2 1

Oester 2b 5 12 0 Trillo 2b 5 0 11

Cedeno If 5 0 10 JClark rf 3 10 0 Parker rf 5 0 10 Oliver lb 4 0 10 Driessn lb 3 1 1 0 Leonard If 2 1 0 0 Esasky 3b 3 1 1 0 Yngbld 3b 4 110 Lawless pr 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 110 0 Cncpcn ss 4 1 1 1 Richrds ph 1 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 2 0 l 0 Nicosia c 0 0 0 0 JRussell p 3 0 1 2 SThpsn ph 1 1 1 2 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Pittman ss 0 0 0 0 ^ Mullins ss 3 0 0 0

DBaker ph 1 0 1 1

Lavelle p 0 0 0 0

Krukow p 10 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0

Kuiper

LeMstr

Totals

pr 0 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Rabb c 10 10 34 4 10 3 Totals 32 6 8 5

CincinnaU San Francisco GameWinnii E-Oliver Cincinnati Cincinnati 12, CDavis, JRussell.

IN 2N 10 4 M2 ON 04x 6 ! RBI None.

cion, Esasky. DP-rancisco 1. LOB San Francisco 8. 2B

SCO

nning RBI 1 r 2, Concepck 1, San Frai

Trillo. S-Bilardello. SF IP H R ER BB SO

0 10 0

Gamer 2b 5

Ashby c 5--- , ,

Reynlds ss 4 1 0 1 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0

Ryan p 2 0 10 Forster p 0 0 0 0

LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Garber p l 0 0 0

Walling lb 2 1 0 0

ToUls 41 7 18 7 ToUls 33 8 10 7

Cincinnati JRussell L,l-2 Hume San Francisco Krukow FWilliams Minton W,l-0 LaveUe S,2

71-3

2-3

3 1-3 3 2-3 1 1

WP-

Hooston

Atlanta

None out when winni . Game Winning RBI

3N 03 881 7

084 218 MI8

run scored.

___ Hubbard (1).

E-Knight, uimp, Murphy, Hubbard. DP-Houston 1, Atlanta 1. LOB-Houston 11, Atlanta 11. 2B-Ashby, Murphy. HR-Bass (1), Murphy (2). SB-Murphy (2), AHall (1). SF-RRamirez, Cabell,

R^nolds.

IP H R ER BB 80

Houston Ryan 3 46

LaCoss 2 2 1

DSmith 2 1 0

Ruhle L,0-1 1 3 1

Atlanta

Dayley 3 8 3

Camp 2 4 3

Dedmon 21-3 3 0

Forster 1-3 I 0

Garber W,l-0 11-3 0 1

Ryan pitched to 4 batters in 4th, Camp pitched to 4 batters in 6th, Ruhle pitched to four batters in 9th.

HBP-Camp by Ryan. PB-Benedict. T-3:27.A-12,810.

SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

LSalazr 3b 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 0 12

Wiggins 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitfild rf 5 1 2 1

Gwynn rf 4 0 2 0 Landrx cf 3 1 1 1

Garvey lb 3 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 1 1 0

Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Rivera 3b 0 0 0 0

Martinz If 2 1 0 0 Marshll If 5 0 0 0

McRynl cf 3 1 1 1 Brock lb 4 3 3 2

Tmpltn ss 3 0 1 1 BRussel ss 3 1 1 0

Show p 1 0 0 0 Scioscia c 0 1 0 1

Monge p 0 0 0 0 Valenzla p 3 0 1 1 Bevacq ph 10 0 0 LDeLeon p 0 0 0 0 MRmrz ph 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0

Totals 28 2 5 2 Totals 31 8 18 8

8 4

1 5

Pittsburgh 188 182 ON

Chicago Ml 838 ON

Game Winning RBI MHall (1).

DP-Pittsbui^ 1, Chicago 1. LOB Pittsbu^ 6, Chicago 9. 2B-Ruthven 2, JThompson, TPena. 3BSandberg. HR Matthews (2), JThompson (2). SB-Wynne (3). S-Ruthven, Probel.

IP H R ER BB SO

PitUburgh Rhoden Guante Tekulve L,0-1

Chicago Ruthven LeSmith Stoddard W,l-0

San Diego N 828 088-2

Los Angeles Oil 120 38x-8

Game Winning RBI - Scioscia (4).

E-Martinez. DP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-San Diego 3, Los Angeles 10. 2B-McReynolds, Templeton, Guerrero, BRussell. HR-Whitfield (3), Landreaux (1), Brock (3). SB-Brock (1), Landreaux (4). S-BRussell, Valenzuela. SF Scioscia.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

HBP-Bilardello by Krukow.

JRussell, Hume. T-2:59. A-17,709.

Greenville Tourney Set

The City of Greenville Adult Tennis Championships, sponswed by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

TTie categories of events are: mens singles; womens singles; mens and womens 35 and over singles; and mens and womens doubles. The mixed doubles event will be held on the following weekend on May 5.

The entry fee is $7 for singles and $10 per team for doubles. Balls will be furnished.

To be eligible to participate, persons must live inside the city limits of Greenville, or live in Pitt County and have paid the nonresident fee.

The deadline for entries is Tuesday.

For further information call the River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343.

Re-Elect

Sue Zadeits

Greenville Board Of Education

Paid for by friends to re-elect Sue Zadeits. ,

2-3

Ruthven pitched to 1 batter in 9th. WP-Rhoden. T-2:43. A-22,049.

NEW YORK PHILA abrhM

Grdnhr 2b 4 0 0 0 Samuel

ab r h bi

2b 5 1 3 0

TRUCK COUNTRY Sunday Special

1982 Buick Regal

4 door, Beige with dark blue vinyl roof, automatic, air condition, one owner

711N.MMnortolOrhN

7SM8M

$6990

GrMnvilto. N.C.^ Across from Holiday Inn

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 7SM001

BIG BASS BIG BREAM

|dATE:MAY12,1984 PLACE: TAR RIVEB4>0RT TERMINAL LANOINQ

OVER 500 PRIZES

FREE COOKOUT FOR CONTESTANTS AFTER WEIGH IN Contest Rules & Registration At Bonds

Check Our New & Expanded Fishing Tackle Supplies

J /

ALL TACKLE.........20% OFF

rnmmprriiil Fish LiceilSe Sold all fresh water *1 <

commercial nun ra|p newline fo* 1 pryd.

Bonds Hunting &

756-6001

218 Arlington Blvd.

1-600-682-6222

Charger Errors Let Falcons Win

PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Grifton committed seven errors against C.B. Aycock Friday, with the final two in the seventh giving Aycock a 6-5 victory in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball action.

Doug Coley went the distance on the mound for the Chargers, scattering eight hits and striking out 13 Aycock batters, but the defense cost the righthander the victory.

After one out, John Thomas reached first on an error and Duane Nichols singled. Johnny Carr tapped a grounder to shortstop, but Gene Johnson threw the ball wide at second base allowing Thomas to score. A throw to the plate was late, and catcher Roger Moye threw to second attempting to put out Carr.

Moyes throw went through to the outfield, and Nichols raced home with the winning run.

We had three errors that inning that gave it away, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey said. We were two outs away from one of the biggest wins of the year.

For us, its our defense most of the time. (Jackie) Conway is out, hes our regular shortstop, so we had people out of position. With seven errors, I wonder how it was that close.

Coley pitched a heck of a game. He didnt give up but two earned runs, the two home runs,

Paul Summerlin went 2-4 for the Falcons including a solo homer in the third, while Tommy Dunn also

finished 2-4 with a solo homer in the fifth.

Coley led Ayden-Grifton with two hits in four trips to the plate and two RBI.

The Chargers posted three runs in the fourth, as Wesley Hardee opened with a double and scored on a single by Coley. Moye reached first on an error, and Jcrfinson walked. Eddie Brown attempted the suicide squeeze but reached first with a bunt single to drive in Coley. Moye scored on a fielders choice by Tony McLawhom.

In the sixth, Coley singled and moved to third on a single by Johnson. Brown squeezed in Coley, and McLawhom doubled in Johnson for a 5-3 Charger lead.

Aycock plated one run in the sixth before the winning runs in the seventh. i

Ayden-Grifton, now 8-5 overall and 5-3 in the conference, opened play Saturday against Kinston in the Pitt Easter Tournament.

.Ayden-Grifton 00 302 -5 7 7

C.B. Aycock..............Oil Oil 2-6 8 2

Coley and Moye; Tillman, Nichols (5) and Herring

Roanoke................10

Plymouth.................4

PLYMOUTH - Darius Hudgins banged out four hits in five appearances Friday night in leading Roanoke to a 10-4 Northeastern Conference baseball victory over Plymouth.

Valkyries Rally To Top Havelock

HAVELOCK - D.H. Conleys girls softball team rallied in the top of the seventh inning for two runs and pulled out a 3-2 Coastal Conference victory over Havelock Friday-

Havelock took the lead in the fifth inning with two runs, breaking a scoreless deadlock. But Conley came back to score once in the sixth.

Then, in the seventh, Vonda Stokes and Julianne Eagle both singled and Trellany Boyds hit loaded the bases. Mechio Kornegay hit a sacrifice fly to score Stokes and Eagle scored when Karla McLawhom grounded out.

Rhonda Jackson led the Conley hitting with three, while Boyd added Wo. Johnson, Bell and Olkowski each had two hits for Havelock.

-The win boosted the Valkyrie

record to 4-1 in Coastal play. They ar 84 overall.

tConley returns to action on Monday at 11:30 a.m., facing hosting Grfeene Central in the Lady Ram Softball Tournament at Snow Hill.

cinlev.....................000 001 2-3 10 0

Hoveiock.................000 020 0-2 10 3

Mills and Carraway; Olkowski and Chapman.

C.B. Aycock............15

Ayden-Grifton...........3

* PIKEVILLE - C.B. Aycock

scored six times in the first inning apd rolled on to a 15-3 Eastern Carolina Conference softball victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday.

The Lady Falcons added one run i4 the third, picked up two in the fqurth and scored three each in the ftfth and sixth innings for the 15-run

Ayden-Grifton scored once m the tHirdand added two in the sixth.

. Best, J. Pridgen, L. Reid and T. Spncer each had two hits to lead the ^cock attack. Pridged had a home ruh-

Juanita Murphy led the Ayden-Gt^ton hitting with two.

. 'The loss drops the Udy Chargers to 0-10 overall and 0-8 in league play. Ttey return to action on May 1, hiking Southern Nash.

Ay^ra-Griftoii 001 002 0- 3 8 9

cm* Aycock 601 233 x15 13 3

Page and Creekmore; Malpass, Seyhiour (5) and Pittman.

Vi^pke Christian 14

GcoanvilU Chr 1

' iAin Stone went 3-3 at the plate to lead a 13-hit attack as Wake Chris-ho defeated Greenville Christian 14-1 Friday in high school softball. 'Sarah MassengiU, Tammy Aryin aiid Stephanie Stevens each had a pair of hits in three trips to the plate Wake, now 10-1 on the season.

After scoring one run in the first inning. Wake put the game out of reach with three in the second. MassengiU reached first on an error and scored on a double by Stone. Tina Andrews doubled in Stone, and Terry Lane lofted a sacrifice fly to score Andrews.

Wake added six in the third frame and two in both the fourth and fifth innings. Greenville Christian plated its only run in the fifth.

GCA, now 4-7 on the season, hosts Goldsboro Christian Thursday.

Wake Christian.............136 2214 13 0

Greenville ChrisUan 000 01- I 8 4

Tripp, Arvin (3) and Stevens; K. Vemeison, R. Vernelson (5) and Williams

Edenton........... 6

Washington..............5

EDENTON - Edenton High School rallied for a run in the bottom of the seventh inning and edged Washington, 6-5, in a Northeastern Conference softball game Friday.

Both teams scored three times in the first inning. Edenton added two in the third while Washington scored twice in the fifth to knot it at 5-5.

But the Lady Aces came up with the winning run in the bottom of the seventh to pull it out.

Gloria Sherrod, Jennifer Koep-nick, Cosima Williams and Wanda . Ange each had two hits for ' Washington.

The Lady Pam Pack, now 3-6 in league play, is idle until May 1, when it hosts Plymouth.

Washington..............306 026 6-5 12 5

Edenton...................362 000 1-6 10 5

Ange and Ingalls; Tinch and Un-derkofler.

Plymouth.................5

Roanoka..................4

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School eased to a 54 Northeastern Conference softball victory over Roanoke on Friday.

Details of the game were not made available.

Southern Nash 11

North Pitt.................3

STANHOPE -- Southern Nash rolled past North Pitt, 11-3, in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game Friday.

Details of the game were not made available.

Northern Nash...........9

Rose.......................1

RED OAK - Northern Nash High School romped past Rose High School, 9-1, in a.Big East Conference softball game Friday.

Details of the game were not made available.

The Redskins built up a 5-0 lead in the first inning and a half, and were never in trouble after that Roanoke scored twice in the first inning. Stacy Wallace singled and stole second. He scored when Sammy Respess reached on an error, (^rlie James also was safe on an error that allowed Respess to score.

In the second, the Redskins added three more. Ricky Taylor singled and Wallace reached on an error. Greg Casper singled in Taylor and Respess reached on an error, scoring Wallace. After Charlie James walked, Hudgins singled to score Casper.

The Redskins added four more in the fourth and one in the fifth for their ten-run total. Plymouth scored one in the second, two in the third and one in the fourth.

In addition to Hudgins hitting, Casper added two for the Redskins. No one had more than one for the Vikings.

Roan(d(e, now 8-6 overall and 6-5 in Northeastern play, is idle until May 1, when the Redkins play host to Ahoskie.

Roanoke..................236 410 6-16 8 5

Plymouth................612 100 0- 4 6 7

Day and Respess; Alligood, Wilson (5), Hart (7) and West.

Wake Christian 14

Greenville Chr...........4

Wake Christian needed iust four hits, one a grand slam by Billy Williams in the sixth, to take a 144 victory over Greenville Christian Friday in high school baseball action.

Tim Brown went the distance on the mound, scattering eight hits. Brown went 2-3 at the plate, while .Williams was 2-2.

Daren OBrien led GCA with two hits in four at bats.

Greenville took the early lead with a pair of runs in the bottom of the first after Wake scored one in the top of the frame. But Wake plated three more in the third and two in the fourth before Williams homer.

Greenville Christian, now 4-5 on the season, travels to Falls Road Friday.

Wake Christian 103 246 414 4 1

Greenville Christian.202 666 6- 4 8 7

Brown and Williams; Roeser and OBrien

Washington............15

Edonton 9

EDENTON - Washington High School outslugged Edenton in a Northeastern Conference home run derby, winning the baseball game,

15-9.

Washington players banged four balls out of the park, while Edenton had two homers. The five round-trippers accounted for a total of 16 of the 24 runs scored in the game.

Edenton struck first as Brian Bunch hit a three-run homer in the first inning, as the Aces held a 3-0 lead.

Washington came back with six

runs in the top of the second, four of them scoring on Dick Cherrys grand-slam homer. Another scored on a solo shot by Sam Stephenson.

Not to be outdone, Bunch added a grand-slam in the bottom of the second, and another run pushed the Aces back into the lead, 8-6.

Washington added one run in the fourth, cutting it to 8-7, then pushed ahead with two in the fifth, those on a homer by Stephenson. Washington then put the game out of reach with four runs in the sixth.

Edenton cut it back with one in the bottom of the sixth to trail 13-9, but two runs off a John Modlin homer in

the seventh finished up the Washington scoring.

Joe Ange picked up the victory for Washington in his first appearance on the mound this year for the Pam Pack. Coming in in the second, his first pitch was the four-run shot hit by Bunch, but he did the job after that. He stuck out 11 and scattered eight hits, allowing but two earned runs.

Washington is now 8-2 overall and 7-2 in the conference. The Pam Pack was to return to action on Saturday in the Jamesville Invitational Tournament, which continues Monday and Tuesday.

Washington............666 124 2-15 13 2

Edenton.................350 001 0- 12 3

Williamson. Ange i2) and Whittcnburg. Umphlelt, Brown (2i and Norvell

Southern Nash...........8

North Pitt.................3

STANHOPE - Southern Nash High School rallied for five late inning runs and gained an 8-3 baseball victory over North Pitt Friday.

Southern broke open a 3-3 tie with two runs in the fifth, then added three more in the sixth to take the win.

Further details were not available.

For Replacement Cost Coverage on the contents of your homo, check with State Farm.

Find out about the valuable protection this coverage can provide for your homes contents. Call me.

earl THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St. Telephone 355-2461

.Ike a goo neighbor. SMe Farm ist^ Lt

11*11 **M

sw. M Cuall, Compa, Home Oll.ce: Boo,loo. lIMo.a

Hooper Wins Ladies Day

Joan Hooper tock first place in a recent Lames Day event at the Greenville Country Club. Second place in the low gn^ field went to Nancy Monroe, while Jane Joyner to(^ third.

Janet McGlohon had the low net score, whUe Diana Barwick was second and Ann Whitehurst was third. Joan Warren won low {Hitts. , followed by Della Dayson in second ' and Mary Ann Barnhill in third.

A mens Turkey Convention tournament was held last week. The team of Lawrence Perkins, Kurt Fickling, Bob Dail and Tommy Dail took first place. Secimd went to Ray Edwards, Harrison Gaskins, Van Harrington and Qeve Branch. Third place went to Skip Bright, L.D. Thomas, Bill Robbins and Bill Brinson.

rr~~

MBDEAIR

TfyMMER ATTACHMENT

wHhpui'chM6a

Model 4000 Power Edgvr

MODEL 4060 \

QA8 ROWER EDOER

26 2cc engine

Ad|u9tabie cutting depth

Edge along sidewalks driveways, curb*

Includes edge guide

Full 1-yer liinited warranty

Now you can got two tine lool* lor the price of one- vlng of ovar eeo.00

The Weed Eater Power Edger can also be interchanged with the Blower, Snow Shovel and Power Hoe attachments

Weed Eater! Truly a machine for all seemons Don't delay. Sale ends when supplies are exhausted See your par-topating Weed Eater dealer today!

McCURRY hardware

708 8. Lae street Aydeii.H.C. 616-7404168

BMXbiiWd by RMMkt DM. Ca.,

- I.SI.C.

Lowe's Can Supply You With All Your Building Needs

Prices Good Thru Wednesday

$1499

8' Aluminum Roofing And Siding Sheet .T

These durable aluminum panels can be used as siding or roofing. Rugged, sturdy and easy-to-instalT. #12401

24"x8'

5-V Galvanized Roofing

4-Sauare Roll

15V2-Gauge Barbed Wire

$2599 I

W Reg. $29.99 I Zinc-coated, 2-strand wire has 4 points on 5" spacing. 1,320'. #92050

Fiberglass Roof shingles

$797

jf Bundle

#15 Roofing Felt

3'x36'

Roll Roofing

$i 089

I 4nRoll

Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. In green, white or black. #10280,5,90

Complete Line Of Roofing Supplies

39"x330'

Field Fence

$6999

l2V2-gauge, hinged-joint fencing is perfect for all livestock. #92266

4'x8'V-Groove Hardboard Siding

$^339

Resists weathering! It's primed and ready Tor paint or stain. #i56oe

y2"x4'x8'Tuff-R

Sheathing

$699

Foam core with foil facing. Maximize energy in walls. i4566

36"x 50' Vinyl Lawn Fence

$2099

Great for protecting your garden areas

Rustproof #92253

28"x 60" Mobile Home Skirting

Fireproof, galvanized steel panel lasts years

Attractive molded stone-like pattern. #60762

6" Thick

Faced

Insulation

$4 099

I Poll

Bunyan

Economy

2x4

Stud

For home protects where building codes don't apply Multi purpose 07002

V2"x4'x8'

Exterior

3-Ply

Plywood

$789

Use unde' siding

Adds stu-nglh and rigid ty Covers large areas fast "1?192

250' Roll 12/2 Gauge Copper Cable

$2-|99

For rjeneral home S'lectrical repair and Aiirmg Available m r>thf;r si/es 70111

MXX

INSmNT

TOOUAUFIED APPLICANTS Ask For Details At Lowe'S

tilt U* M t

III Mltf <'

L _

LaiuE's

2728 Memorial Dr. Qreenwllle

756-6560

Store Hours:

Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 til 8:00 Sat. 8:00 til 5:00

1984 Lowes Companies, Inc

0^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. April 22,1984

Seattle Leads West, O's Trail East

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Would you believe the Baltimore Orioles in last place in the American League East and the Seattle Mariners in first place in the West?

Believe it... for now.

I think we need to take it on a day-to-day basis to the All-Star Game break and then assess the situation, Jim Beattie said after checking Milwaukee on six singles and pitching the Mariners to a 5-0 victory over the Brewers and into the lead in the AL West, one-half game ahead of Oakland.We are keeping close and winning the games we used to lose.

Meanwhile, the world champion Orioles got a pregame pep talk frmn owner Edward Bennett Williams and then broke their second fmir-game losing streak of the young season with a 4-2 triumph over the Minnesota Twins on Eddie Murrays two-run homer in the 10th inning.

Basically, he wanted us to forget about the past and go from here, said outfielder Gary Roenicke. "He told us to forget about the glory of 1983 and the slow start of 1984. Elsewhere in the AL, the Detroit Tigers nipped the Chicago White Sox 3-2, the California Angels outslugged

cepcion greeted reliever Luis Aponte with a sacrifice fly.

Red Sox 3, Athletics 1 Utility infielder Eddie Jurak ignited a three-run fourth inning with a double in his first time at bat this year and Boston went on to snap a seven-game losing streak. Jeff Burroughs second-inning homer gave Oakland a 1-0 lead, but the Red Sox scored all their runs in the fourth on Juraks double, Mike Easlers triple and doubles by Tony Armas and Glenn Hoffman. Relief ace Bob Stanley, who pitched 5 2-3 scoreless innings against Texas Wedntday night, blanked Oakland on one hit over the final 31-3 innings for his first save.

Toronto

Leal

RLJckson

Key

Lamp

Acker L.0-1 McLaghlin

9 3 0 0

New York

Guidry W,l-1 9 5 110

WPDStewart. T2:10. A17,861.

2-321101

2 1-3 2 1 1 3 1

2 1-3 7 5 4 1 2

_ _ 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-lianchez, Acker, PB-Boone. T-3:53. A-37,241.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi Percent 2b 5 0 0 0 Bonnell 3b 5 1 1 0 AOavis lb 5 13 3 Putnm dh 3 0 10 SHndsn dh 2 1 l 0 GThoms If 4 0 1 2 Ramos 3b 0 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 0 1 0 PBradly cf3 0 0 0 Kearney c 4 1 2 0 Owen ss 3 110 Totals 38 5 II 5

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

James cf 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b Yount ss Cooper lb Oglivie If RHowel CMoore

4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 dh 4 0 1 0 rf 4 0 1 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

RLaw cf 4 0 2 0 Fletchr ss 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Dybzisk ss 0 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 10 Luzinsk dh 3 1 1 0 Walker lb 4 0 10 Kittle If 4 112

VLaw 3b 4 0 10

MHill c 3 0 0 0

JCruz 2b 4 0 10

Sundbrg c Ready 3b

2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 0 Tramml ss 4 0 1 0 Garbey lb 3 1 2 0 Brgmn ph 10 0 0 LWarsh c 5 0 3 1 Herndon If 2 1 1 1 Lemon cf 4 0 10 AUen dh 3 0 0 0 DEvns dh 10 0 0 Gibson rf 4 0 2 1 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Grubb ph 10 0 0 MCastil 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 II 3 first base on cat-

Totals

32 0 6 0

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Cncpcn ss 4 0 0 1 Motley cf 4 0 10 White 2b 4 2 2 1 McRae dh 3 12 2 lb 4 0 2 0 rf 3 1 1 0 cf 10 0 0 If 4 10 0 c 4 1 2 1

Balboni

Roberts

Sheridn

WDavis

Slaught

Pryor 3b 4 0 2 1

Totals 35 6 12 6

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 2 10 0 Bemzrd 2b 4 1 2 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Thmtn dh 3 12 2 Tablet lb 4 0 11 Fischlin 3b 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 2 10 0 Hargrv lb l 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 2 0 Vukvcn rf 4 0 10 Nixon If 3 0 10 Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 9 3

Seattle 000 ool 400-5

Milwaukee 000 000 000 0

Game Winning RBI GThomas (2). LOBSeattle 8, Milwaukee 7. 2B Cowens, SHenderson. HRADavis (4). S Sundberg.

IP H R ER BB SO

SfdtUc

Beattie W.2-1 9 6 0 0 1 9

Milwaukee Sutton L.1-2 6 2-3 8 4 4 1 2

McClure 21-3 3 1 1 0 0

HBP-PBradley by Sutton. T-2:15. A-12,998.

Headache Time

Boston Red Sox catcher Gary Allenson (top) bends over third baseman Wade Boggs, holding his head at bottom, after Boggs was injured trying to catch an infield fly during second inning action Friday night against the Oakland Athletics in Fenway Park. Boggs left the game, but the Red Sox went on to win the game, 3-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Irsay 'Ecstatic' Over Colts' Ticket Sellout

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indianapolis Colts owner Robert Irsay is ecstatic about the unexpected stampede for season football tickets, which sold out two days after they went on sale, says his son, Jim Irsay.

He feels great about it after all those years of struggling in , Baltimore. Hes ecstatic to see a place where were really wanted, ;the younger Irsay, the teams general manager, said Friday.

Orders topped $8.1 million Friday and were still coming in.

Meanwhile Friday, U.S. District Court Judge William E. Steckler, as expected, rejected a Baltimore re-

?uest and allowed the National 'ootball League to deal with the ] IndianapolisColts.

- Steckler denied without comment the motion by attorney Edwin Thomas, who said earlier he /expected that decision by the judge

.'ana would take the case to the U.S.

I 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in *i>Chicago.

I i Thomas did not say when that t ai^l would be filed.

# I The NFL had been prohibited from '^operating with the Colts in Indi-j^>aaapolis under an injunction issued

i *two weeks ago by a Baltimore judge.

I ^ Approval of player contracts and tit^vision and radio agreemnts tlwould have been delayed had the . -niunction been upheld.

n Stecklers ruling, which he said .l.was effective immediately, re-J jferred only to the Baltimore injunc-''tion and its effects on the NFLs S ] operations with the Colts.

Tlie merits of a Baltimore suit to V take over the team through eminent ' domain will be heard at a later time.

* i Its been absolutely tremen-

il Pirate Golfers Second At ODU

NAGS HEAD - East Carolina iUniveristysjgolf team closed out the i 19M season Friday, finishing second I in the two-day Old Dominion Invita-: Uional Tournament.

' Campbell University took first place in the team scoring with a 582 total, while the hosting Monarchs 'were second with a 385 team total. East Carolina ended up with a 589 total. Ten teams participated in the tournament.

Chris Cxaja ted the Pirate scoring with a 71-73-144 total. Other Pirates included; Mike Helms, 70-75-145; Roger Newsome, 74-74148; David , Waggoner, 75-77-152, and Don Sweeting, 78-77-155.

Conley Correction

D.H. Conleys boys track tearfl was the winner in a three-way meet held at West Carteret Thursday.

Conley finished the meet with 64'/i plants while Havelock had 58/z, not 864, as stated in Fridays Daily Reflector. The error was the result dfrniscommunicatlon.

dous, the younger Irsay said of the rush for seats in the new Hoosier Dome: We thought wed have a great turnout, but we never thought lit 2' 2 days wed have it sold out.

The stadium will hold about 61,000, and enough orders had been received to ensure a sellout of the 57,000 that will be offered on a season basis for the 1984 NFL campaign. The rest will be held out for sale the week before each game.

The younger Irsay said no seat assignments have been made and that the management has not decided how to handle the overflow of orders for season tickets.

We want to urge people to keep sending them in, but most likely there will be some cut-off date b^ause of such a tremendous outpouring (of ticket orders), he said.

The Colts moved to Indianapolis from Baltimore three weeks ago.

The younger Irsay said there probably would be a decision next week on the teams training site for this summer. A temporary headquarters has been set up at a closed elementary school on the citys northeast side, but that facility isnt adequate for training purposes, he said.

He confirmed the Colts are looking at several college football facilities, including Butler and Indiana Central in Indianapolis, as well as Purdue in West Lafayette and Anderson College.

One thing (to consider) is the fields, the younger Irsay said of factors in the Colts decision on a training site. "We have to have (football) fields that are level and adequate as far as size and condition. A couple places we looked at, the fields were not up to par. Next is air conditioned dorms with the right-sized beds. They have to be as large as possible for our players.

Then we look at locker rooms. Were trying to find locker rooms that can hold 110-120 players. Whether we use their lockers or bring in our own, we need a room to hai^e that number of p^ple- Also, we have to have accessibility (to the facility). Going to a major college could be difficult since they begin (practice) earlier (than the small colleges). We need to have the place to ourselves.

Id say Andersons been impressive, iQut were also talking a lot with Indiana Central, he said.

Use of the training facUity would > be only forJthis season since the Capital Improvement Board, which runs the Hoosier Dome, is obligated under its contract with the Colts to build a $3 million to $4 million office-training complex.

The closer the better, of course, the youngeir Irsay said of^e temporary site. Were really ^ng to find one we dont have to put a lot of money in since were only going to be in there one year.

Tlie Colts cimduct a minicamp in ttie Hoosier Dome on May 30. 'file roldar training camp will be in July, and the first home game will be 11 in an exhibition afainst th^^ew York'Giants.''

the Toronto Blue Jays 106 in 13 innings, the New York Yankees downed the Texas Rangers 4-1, the Kansas City Royals defeated the Cleveland Indians 6-4 and the Boston Red Sox beat the Oakland Athletics 3-1.

Rookie Alvin Davis cracked a three-run homer to back Beatties nine-strikeout pitching.Davis fourth home run of the season came with two out in the seventh inning, gave Seattle a 4-0 lead and chased Milwaukee starter Don Sutton.

It was a game where we had an opporunity early to score, said Milwaukee Manager Rene Lachemann, whose Brewers have lost all four games against Seattle, Lachemanns former team. Then Beattie overpowered us. When he has his fastball like he did tonight, hes almost unbeatable.

Orioles 4, Twins 2 Minnesota took a 2-0 lead in the third inning on Tim Teufels two-run double. But Baltimores John Shelby singled a run across in the fifth, Murray greeted Minnesota relief ace Ron Davis with a game-tying RBI single in the seventh and homered off Davis in the 10th following Cal Ripken Jr.s leadoff single.

Murray broke out of a 2-fw-20 slump and boosted his lifetime average against Davis to .440 on 11 hits in 25 at-bats, including three homers and eight RBIs.

As for a possible return appearance by Williams, Manager Joe Altobelh said the owner can come back whenever he wants, whenever hes available.

Tigers 3, White Sox 2 Lance Parrishs disputed single with two out in the bottom of the ninth scored Lou Whitaker from third base with the winning run. Whitaker opened the ninth with a walk off Chicago reliever Ron Reed, was sacrificed to second and took thirdonagroundout.

Parrish followed with a soft fly ball on which left fielder Ron Kittle attempted a shoestring catch, but umpire Nick Bremigan ruled he trapped the ball and Whitaker scored to give the Tigers their lOth victory in 11 games this season.

The ball was caught, said Kittle, whose two-run homer put the White Sox on top in the second inning. Detroits Kirk Gibson singled a run across in the bottom of the second and tied it in the seventh on Larry Herndons RBI single.

Angels 10, Blue Jays 6 Consecutive doubles by Rob Pic-ciolo, Fred Lynn and Doug DeCinces triggered Californias four-run 13th inning that ended Torontos four-game winning streak. DeCinces also hit a sacrifice fly to Ue the game in the ninth and singled a run across in the nth as the Angels overcame a five-RBI performance by Torontos Uoyd Moseby, who belted the first grand slam of his major-league career. Brian Downing homered for the Angels.

Yankees 4, Rangers 1 Ron Guidry fired a five-hitter fw^ his first victory of the season and Ken Griffeys two-run single capped a three-run sectmd inning. Guidry struck out seven, did not walk a batter and lost his bid for a shutout on Larry Parrishs eighth-inning hwne run. After Oscar Gambles sacrdice fly in the first inning, the Yankees added three more in the second off Dave Stewart. Aftm* one-out walks to Andre Robertsim and Omar Moreno, Randolph lined a run-scoring single. He and Moreno then worked a double steal and Griffey followed with his two-run single.

Royals 6, Indiaii&4 Frank White and Hal HcRhe hit home runs for Kansas City while winner Larry Gura yielded three runs in five innings and Dan

Kansas City 102 201 000- 6

Cleveland 201 001 000-4

Game Winning RBI Slaught (1).

EBernazard. DPKansas City 3. LOB-Kansas City 4, Cleveland 5. 2B-Bernazard, Slaught. HRWhite (2), Thornton (2), McRae <1). SB-Butler (8), Bernazard (8). SFConcepcion.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Gura W.3-0 5 6 3 3 2 2

Huismann 11-3 2 1 1 2 0

Beckwith 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Quisnb^ S.6 2 1 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Heaton L.l-2 3 8 5 3 1 0

Aponte 3 3 110 0

V^ddell 2 1 0 0 0 2

Camacho 1 0 0 0 0 0

Heaton pitched to 3 batters in 4th. T-2:41.A-6.655.

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

RHndsn If 5 0 0 0 Almon rf 4 0 10 Bochte ph 10 0 0 Lopes 2b 4 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 2 0 lb 3 0 0 0 dh 3 1 1 1 ph 1 0 0 0 cf 4 0 3 0 Heath c 3 0 2 0 DHill ss 2 0 0 0 Essian c 10 0 0 Hancck ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 I 10 1

Kingmn Burghs Morgan Murphy ith

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Remy 2b 3 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 10 0 0 Jurak 3b Rice If Easier lb Armas dh Nichols cf 3 0 0 0 Allenson c 3 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 3 0 2 1

3 110

3 0 0 0

4 12 1 4 12 1

Totals

30 3 7 3

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 5 0 0 0 Narron lb 2 0 0 0 Carew lb 4 12 1 Picciolo 2b 2 3 2 0 Lynn rf 7 13 2 DeCncs 3b 5 1 2 3 ReJksn dh 6 1 0 0 Downing If 6 1 2 1 Wilfong 2b 3 0 1 0 Grich 2b 3 12 1 Boone c 5 13 2 Schofild SS 7 0 3 0

Gruber Petralli Griffin

Totals 55 10 20 10 Totals

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 5 12 0 Collins If 3 10 0 Moseby cf 5 12 5 Upshaw lb 5 0 0 0 CJhnsn dh 6 0 1 0 GBell rf 6 0 2 0 Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 0 lorg 3b 10 0 0 Barfild ph 1110 BMartnz c Whitt c Webstr pr

10 0 0 4 111 0 0 0 0 3b 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0

ss 6 12 0 47 6 II 6

California 000 021 Oil 010 410

Toronto 000 004 010 010 0- 6

Game Winning RBI Lynn (i).

EUpshaw, GBell. DP-Califomia 1. LOB-Califomia 14, Toronto 9. 2B-Boone 2, Carew, Grich, Moseby, Picciolo 2, Lynn, DeCinces. HRDowning (2), Moseby (3). SB-Garcia (7), ReJackson (1). SCollins 2, Grich. SF-DeCinces, Boone. .

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Witt 7 1-3 6 5 5 4 7

LSanchez W.2-1 4 2-3 4 1 1 1 4

Kaufman 1 1 0 0 0 1

Oakland > 010 000 000 I

Boston 000 300 OOx- 3

Game Winning RBI Armas (1). LOB-Oakland 10. Boston 8. 2B Almon, Jurak, Armas, Hoffman. 3B Easier. HR-Burroughs (1). SB-Lopes (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Conroy L.0-1 3 2-3 3 3 3 3 1

Burris 4 1-3 4 0 0 2 3

Boston

Hurst W.2-2 5 2-3 9 1 1 2 5

Stanley S,1 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

T-2:37.A-15,523.

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Sample If 4 0 10 Ward rf 4 0 10 GWrght cf 4 0 0 0 BBell 3b 3 0 0 0 LAPrsh dh 3 1 2 1 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0 Yost c 3 0 0 0 Tollesn 2b 3 0 10 Wilkrsn ss 2 0 0 0 Stein ph 10 0 0 Totals 30 I 5 I

Totals 34 2 8 2 Herndon awarded Chers interference.

ChicaKO 020 000 000 2

Detroit 010 000 101- 3

Twooutswhenwinniny unscored.

Game Winning RBI - LNParrish i\). E-MHill. DP-Detroit 1. LOB Chicago 8, Detroit 11. 2B-RLaw. HR-Kittle (2). S-Trammell.

IP H R ER BB SO Chicago ^ ^

Bannister .61-3 8 2 2 1 5

RReed L.O-l 21-3 3 1 1 1 0

Detroit

Wilcox 8 8 2 2 3 3

Lopez W,2-0 1 0 0 0 0 1

HBPGarbey by Bannister. T2:36. A-33,554.

MINNESOTA BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

DBrown cf 5 1 2 0 Sakata 2b 5 10 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 12 Shelby cf 5 0 2 1

Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 5 12 0

Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 EMurry lb 4 1 2 3 Hatcher If 3 0 0 0 GRonck rf 3 0 0 0 Bush dh 4 0 0 0 Singltn dh 3 0 2 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Ayala If 3 0 0 0

Engle c 4 0 2 0 Lownstn If 10 0 0

Faedo ss 3 110 Rayford c 4 1 1 0 TCruz 3b 3 0 0 0

Nolan ph 10 0 0

Dauer 3b 0 0 0 0

Totals 35 2 6 2 Totals 37 4 9 4 None out in tenth when winning run was scored.

Minnesota 002 000 000 0-2

Baltimore 000 010 100 2-4

Game Winning RBI - EMurray (U.

E Faedo. LOB Minnesota 8, Baltimore 9. 2B-Teufel, DBi*own. HREMurray (2).

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Rndlph 2b 4 2 2 1 Griffey lb 5 0 12 Kemp If 3 0 10 Gamble (

Baylor

dh 2 0 1 1 ph 10 0 0

Matngly rf 4 0 3 0

Harrah 3b 3 0 0 0

Wynegar c 4 0 0 0

Rbrtson ss 3 1 0 0

OMoren cf 3 1 0 0

Totals 32 4 8 4

Texas 000 000 010- 1

New York 130 000 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Gamble (1). E-Wilkerson. DP-New York 1. LOB Texas 2, New York 10. 2BRandolph. HR-LAParrish (2). SB-OMoreno (2), Randolph (1). SFGamble.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

DStewart L.04 5 7 4 4 4 2

Mason 3 10 0 11

Softball Tourney Set In Williamston

A Mens Softball Tournament will be held next Saturday and Sunday in Williamston.

The field is limited to the first 16 teams and a $60 entry fee is being charged. The deadline for entries is Tuesday.

USSSA Class C rules will be used, and a double elimination format will be followed. Each home team will supply a new ball and each visiting team.ausuableball.

Trophies will be awarded the first two teams, with individual trophies for the first place team members and for the Most Valuable Player.

For information, contact Jimmy Bryant, 203 Washington St., Williamston, N.C., 27892; telephone 792-2982 (days) or 792-5347 (nights).

(^senberry dtched two innings erf one-hit relief for his sixth save. White hit a solo.homer off Neil; Heaton in the first inning and Mcral^ belted a two-run shot in the third. The Royals broke a 3-3 tie with two runs in the fourth. Leon Roberts singled, took third when second baseman Tony Bernazard misplay^ Butch Davisjzround^r and si~^ on Don Slaiigms single. Ohix

SOUTHERN SPORTS &OUTDOOR SfOV-

THURSEW! APRIL 26-SUND^ APRIL 29 NC STATE FAIRGROUNDS

OVER 16 ACRES OF FUN

Bring The Family.. Tiy your Sport.. Meet Sports Superstars...

There's never been an event like it before. Because at this huse show you set to take part... you dont just set to look.

Afieet Sports Superstars: KURT THOMAS-Gymnastics,

BROOKS ROBINSON-Baseball, GARY JOBSON-Sailins, Bob McGulre-Huntins, ^ lEFTY KREH-Fishins,and more

Television^ Fun Stars: twiggy, the waterskiing squirrel, and

Johnny RiversDIVING DONKEYS.

Dike peti In and Watch Special Events: Ducks unlimited Duck Caiiins Contest. Southern National Mudslins- Junior (Dlympics Competitions (with former Olympians sharins ideas). Huntins & Fishins Seminars. A larse Gun Show. Hans Glidins Demos. Purina Dos Trainins Prosrams. Archery Tournament. (3olf Clinics. Better Health & Outdoor Cookins Prosrams. Honda Scooter rides. A Pettins Zoo. ABC's Wide World of Sports films. Boardsailins School. Senior (3ames.. and mae.

Check out exhibits & talk with experts: Bow hunters^ RV's (over 100) Fishins Lure Collections, Travel areas, Wildlife art, Orienteerins, Water Skiins,

(Sports cars), Whitewater Raftins, Bicycle sear, Muzzleloaders... Food ... and more ... over 200 different exhibitors.

$1 OFF ADULT ADMISSION COUPONS AT WINN DIXIES

$2.50 (ADVANCE) TICKETS AT NCNBs

FOR MORE INFORAAATION, Whte or call: SOUmERN SPORTS a OUnOOR SNOW

Box 3685S( Chariotte, N.C. 28236 Telephone: 704-376-6594 /

Show Hours

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 am, to 9 30 o.m. Sunday Noon to 6<X) p.m.

Admiuion

$3.50

Adults

$2.5Q

Juniors (6 -13)

$2.00

Thursday, Seniors Day

(55 and older)

Free

Children under 6, with an adult

. (except for groups)

History Is Not On 76ers' Side

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer History is not on the side of the Philadelphia 76ers.

The defending National Basketball Association champions fell into a huge hole Friday night by losing their second consecutive home playoff game to the New Jersey Nets. The underdog Nets blitzed Philadelphia 116-102 to grab control of their best-of-five opening round series. The next two games -Sunday and, if necessary, Tuesday night - will be played on the Nets court.

' The 76ers are trying to become the first championship team to repeat since the Boston Celtics did it in 1968 and 1969. And they are faced with a deficit only one other club, the Fort 'Wayne Pistons in 1956 against St. Louis, has ever overcome in a , fjve-game matchup.

Julius Erving, who was held to 12 points by the aggressive Nets defense, surveyed his teams dire situation and said, we have to get back to doing what we were doing earlier in the season and we have to do it quickly to win three games in a row.

Michel Ray Richardson scored 32 points, handed out nine assists and made four steals for the Nets, who have won five of eight games against the Sixers this year.

The 76ers look like a puzzled team, said Richardson, whose career seemed ended by a drug dependency problem prior to this season. We came out aggressive, hard and solid. They made us shoot our jump shots and fortunately they were going down.

When I made my first three shots I knew I was really on.

Richardson scored 24 of his points

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

in the first half as the Nets built a 67-50 lead. When the 76ers battled back in the second half from a 24-point deficit to within five, he helped put the game out of reach with his third three-point field goal and followed with a three-point play.

I really feel good, he said. Its the best Ive played in a long time. I ' feel that Im completely back. I havent played this well in three or four years.

Were going for a sweep. We dont want to come back here. We want to win it at home.

Darrvl Dawkins scored 22 points and Albert King 15 for the Nets.Moses Malones 25 points and Andrew Toneys 22 were high for the SiX6FS

Nets Coach Stan Albeck Albeck, asked if he expected to end the series Sunday, said, Youve got to be crazy. These guys (76ers) are not knocked out. They can come back. This is not over by any stretch of the imagination.

The analysis also reported that 90 percent of the accidental deaths

Recreational Boating Deaths -What type of person is most likely to be killed in a boating accident?

Well, a leading insurance companys statistical analysis reports that the person is likely to be a man in his 20s. Chances are he had been in a small boat that capsized, and he subsequently drowned. It is also very likely that either the victim or the person steering the boat had been drinking at the time of the accident. And surprisingly, it may very well have happened in clear weather and on calm waters.

Sex and age are major factors in boating fatalities. Males account for -90 percent of all fatalities.

....

involve small boats.

Open motorboats account for 50 percent of the fatalities, while rowboats and canoes are involved in little more than 20 percent. Sailboats are the safest form of boating, accounting for five percent of the fatalities reported.

Drowning accounts for 85 percent of all boating related deaths. The major cause of these deaths is .capsizing. Other reasons are falling overboard and colliding with another boat or object.

'The report states that the leaing cause of recreational boating deaths may very well be alcohol abuse. Two out of every three boating fatalities "are alcohol related and, in some areas of the country, almost two-fifths of the skippers involved in fatal boating accidents were judged to be legally drunk at the time of the accident.

Fifty percent of the fatal boating accidents occur in non-tidal calm waters - lakes, ponds, reservoirs, gravel pits - under good weather conditions (light or moderate wind) More than half of the fatalities

In other NBA play Friday night, it was Los Angeles 109, Kansas City 102, and Portland 122, Phoenix 116. The Lakers are up 2-0 in that series and the Suns and Trail Blazers are deadlocked 1-1. Both series resume Sunday.

Also on Sunday, Detroit is at New York and Utah visits Denver. Both of those series are tied 1-1.

Tonight, Boston, ahead 2-0, is at Washington; Milwaukee, also up 2-0, is at Atlanta, and Dallas, tied 1-1 with the SuperSonics, is at Seattle.

Lakers 109, Kings 102

The Lakers swept two games at home from Kansas City, which has not won in Los Angeles in 10 years. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 26 points, Magic Johnson added 23 points and James Worthy came off the bench to score 18 for the Lakers.LaSalle Thompson led Kansas City with 23 points, and Eddie Johnson had 18.

After trailing 71-54 midway through the third period, the Kings

stormed back to pull to within 83-81 early in the final quarter before the Lakers began widening the margin again.

Wed like to finish it, said Ukers Coach Pat Riley. We dont want to let them get back in it. They showed us in the fourth quarter they caneme back.

Trail Blazers 122, Suns 116

At Portland, 27 points by Jim Paxson and 26 from Mychal Thompson led the Trail Blazers, who also withstood a furious fourth-quarter rally. Thompson added 13 rebounds as the Blazers dominated the backboards after being outre-bounded badly in the series opener loss

Walter Davis scored 17 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter and sank a pair of free throws with 1:06 to go to slice Portlands lead, once 21 points, to 118-116.

Kenny Carrs basket with 50 seconds to play opened the lead to four and free throws by Calvin Natt and Carr clinched it.

You dont let up on the accelera^ tor when youre going uphill.^ Thompon said. We barely made it over the top.

We helped them by missing more shots, Davis said. Its going to be a good series. Were not down, but we are a little unhappy. We wanted to win both games here.

Young Regains Some Respect

occur between May and August, when a greater number of boats are in use.

Seven out of 10 people killed in boating accidents did not use personal flotation devices, despite the fact that they were known to be onboard.

Today, more than 60 million people participate in recreational boating as compared with 45 million in 1972. Also, the number of boats in use increased from 8.5 million in 1972 to 14.9 million in 1982.

The study showed that fatalities due to recreational boating accidents decreased from 1,437 in 1972 to 1,178 in 1982.

This analysis was based on statistics compiled by the Coast Guard, the National Center for Health Statistics, and the National Transportation Safety Board.

Wild Turkey Season Outlook Good -The outlook for the spring hunting season for wild turkeys is good according to a turkey specialist with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. The season opened on Saturday, April 7 and runs through Saturday, May 5. It is the only spring hunting season for big game allowed in North Carolina. Only bearded turkeys (gobblers) may be taken, and dogs may not be used in the hunt. The daily bag limit is one bird, and theres a possession and season bag limit of two birds.

Fishing Report - The only news this week comes from the Nags Head area where lots of three pound bluefish were being caught off the piers. Paul Hodges, owner of Calico Jacks Marina on Harkers Island, reports very little action. He thinks the trout, blues and flounder should start biting any day now.

Around the Wilmington area, spot, flounder, bluefish and an occasional trout have been caught.

CHICAGO (AP) - For somebody out to regain the respect of his teammates and others around the United States Football League after a miserable week off the field, Los Angeles quarterback Steve Young made some big strides.

But despite his impressive statistics, including 422 yards in

Big Bass

Wayne Cox of Greenville shows off this 8'2-pound bass he caught this week on a purple worm. He was using 12 pound test line with a 25-pound Texas leader. (Reflector Photo)

total offense, the Express fell 49-29 Friday night to the Chicago Blitz at Soldier Field.

I played my heart out, he said, the tears welling in his eyes.

Indeed, the 21-year-old All-American out of Brigham Young, playing in only his fourth professional game, riddled the Chicago defense by connecting on 25-of-37 passes for 302 yards and one touchdown. He also rushed 16 times for 120 yards and another touchdown.

But his performance was overshadowed by events off the field earlier in the week, when he spoke at length to Chicago reporters that the 2-year-old USFL "may fall by the wayside ... sooner than you think. He also speculated that four or five teams would be swallowed up by the National Football League.

The'things that happened this week are very unfortunate, Young said. 1 got drawn into something that 1 didnt want to be drawn into 1 never said nothing negative mv whole life. Ive been very pitive all my life, and I certainly didnt want to offend anyone.

Im just going to work my butt off to earn back any respect that Ive lost, Young said. Ive always been very positive and football means very much to me. 1 just want to forget about it from here on out.

In another USFL game Friday, Jacksonville beat Memphis 12-10.

Blitz Coach Marv Levy acknowledged that Young had a good game, but added: There are also other quarterbacks in the league that throw the ball as well as him, and some throw it even better.

Blitz quarterback Vince Evans completed 13 of 25 passes for 134 yards and one touchdown. He also rushed for a pair of 1-yard touchdowns.

Chicago running back Gary Worthy, activated just before the game, led the Blitz in rushing with 119 yards on six carries.

Both the Blitz and Express are now 3-6.

In games last night, it was Arizona at Houston and Oklahoma at Birmingham. On Sunday, its Denver at New Orleans; Philadelphia at San Antonio; New Jersey at Pittsburgh, and Washington at Oakland.

Monday night, it will be Tampa Bay at Michigan.

Linebacker Douglas West tackled Memphis running back Alan Reid in the end zone to give the Bulls their victory.

ie Complete Home/Business Compute

ras

The Kaypro Series of microcomputers offers one of the best values in a portable business producton tv nackaae Each of the various models comes \with a set of software packages valued at over $2000 retail These software combined with the reliable, easy-to-operat Kaypro computers

mLke Kaypro eTogfcaSce for your portable business computer. And there are four different models to choose from, with prices starting as low as $1295.00

I =

laiaiHiai

Highway 264 Bypass and Hookar Road b

Qraanvllla. N.C. 756-2841

Tire Cenlr Open t-8 Monrtey^'ldey 9 Seiu.dey

Pricet tffetllve thru Seiutdey H

Ifl WfllLD

RADIAL

A7D I)

With I

4 Wheel Balance .

$400

Balance

Wheel

HEAVY DITY MOCK

Replacement ol heavy duty

shock Lilelime "

iv to

AfTvencan cars

TEHAIN I

TAIMBHICK =

Off the road vehicles RV s.

Ltfelime replacement to original owner

$24

"Teach

WITH OLD BATTERY PRICE 54,88

m NICHOLS

. maintenance free

60 MONTH CAR BATTERY

^ I Inaeltatlon Inoluded. Applications for most

' " American cars and small trucks. Sure starts

^ ^ in ell weather. 4 _ m

FMNTEM -

NKIAUMIIBIT

Adiust camper, caster, toe

as needed . Parts extra It "

needed Most Amencan & *

Import cars |

KAYPRO 2 Full-size nine inch screen with 80x24 display Dual 200K 51/4" diskette drive 64K RAM Serial port for modem or printer Standard parallel printer port Detachable 72-key

keyboard with convenient numeric keypad software processing (WordStar and PerfectWriter), spreadsheet PerfectCalc) database manager (PerfectFiler), spelling che^cker (WordPlus and PerfectSpeller), Microsoft BASIC, and the CP/M ' op

erating system.

ALL FOR ONLY $1295.00

KAYPRO 4 ENHANCED Nine-inch high-resolution 80x24 display with 160x10(3 Dixel graphics capability Dual 400K 5V4" diskette drives 64K RAM Two serial ports Standard parallel printer port Detachable 72-key keyboard with numeric keypad Built-in 300 baud auto dial, auto answer MODEM * Bull 4n clock/calendar with 5-year battery backup Software

(WordStar/PerfectWriter), spreadsheet (MicroPlan/PerfectCalc dcvabase manager (PerfectFiler), spelling checker (WordPlus/Perfect Speller), communicat on ?srTerm), MiaosofI BASIC, C BASIC. S-BASIC, and the CP/W operating system. ALL FOR ONLY $1995.00

KAYPRO 4 PLUS 88 Same basic features and software as the Kaypro 4, plus an added benefit: the Plus 88 option, which allows this machine to run most IBM MS-DOS software. The Plus 88 option also adds 128K of RAM to the Kaypro. expandable to 256K. MS-DOS is included. ^qR ONLY $2495.00

KAYPRO 10 Nine-inch high resolution 80x24 display with 160x1(30 pixel graphics capability 10 Megabyte Winchester hard disk built-in Single 400K 5V4* diskette drive 64K RAM Two serial ports Standard parallel printer port Detachable 72-key keyboard with numeric keypad Software includes: word processing (WordStar/PerfectWriter), spreadsheet (MicroPlan/PerfectCalc), batab^se manager (PerfectFiler), spelling checker (WordPlus/PerfectSpeller), Microsoft BASIC, C-BASIC, S-BASIC, communications software (SuperTerm), and the CP/M'* operating system.

ALL FOR ONLY $2795.00

Come In For A Complete KAYPRO Demonstration Today.

lOMPUllME. INC

2007-B South Evans StrMt

(919) 355-6687

355-6687

KAYPRO Credit

Opn M-F, 11-9; Sat., 11-5 To Serva You

Soles Service Training Accessories

Financing Available

SAVE 171" TO asS" ON U-Z-BOY RECUNERS... ROOR SAMPLES DISCONTMUED STYLES.

$460.00 STYLE 849HERCULON TWEED. CHOICE OF COLORS pmS*259

RETAIL

PRICE $509.00 STYLE 884-6REEN TWEED FABRIC. PIUOW BACK.

SALE 8 PRICE

$550.00 STYLE 845-MAPLE ARM. HERCULON PLAID pmS*319

pSce $599.00 CHIPPENDALE STYLE 13-810-TAN CORDUROY......piS*375

RETAIL

PRICE $429.00 STYLE 334-CENTURY STYLE BLUE VINYL COMBO FABRIC.

p*i249

PWCE^ $625.00 RAnAN STYLE 314-BEIGE HERCULON FABRIC.. f.s395

;o(

ANNUAL AF1TR EASTER WAREHOUSE CLEARANd SALE!! SAVINGS UP TO 70$

HUNDREDS OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS GO ON SALE AT 8 A.M. MONDAY APRIL 23. OPEN TIL 5:30. EXTRA SALE PEOPLE TO ASSIST YOU...MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND...ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES.

yi PRICE 18TH CENTURY FURNITURE COLLECTIBLES.

CHIPPENDALE SOFA TABLE WITH DRAWERS

RETAIL $250.00

LIBRARY BACK TABLE DESK

RETAIL $140.00 00

QUEEN ANNE

PIER MIRROR

RETAIL $80.00 00

TEA-TABLE RETAIL $210.00

LIBRARY STEP RETAIL $100.00

^J69^^49sn05*^.49

SAVE OVER^

Vi SOLID PINE FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY

SALE PRICE

$3750

AN $80.00 VALUE

SAVE 1/2

$90.00 VALUE

SWING ARM FLOOR LAMPS

SALE PRICE

$4400

PLEATED ^

SHADE. 51

1/2

OFF RETAIL

GENUINE CALIFORNIA RED WOOD PATIO

CHAISE LOUNGES LOVE SEAT SOFAS ROCKING CHAIR CLUB CHAIR END & COFFEE TABLE

RETAIL $129.00

SAMSONITE FIVE PIECE CARD TABLE SET

SALE

PRICE

*79

PADDED 30 INCH TABLE AND FOUR; PADDED CHAIRS. :

RETAIL $360-00 SAVE $261.00

BROYHILL BOOK CASE UNIT

SALE

PRICE

$ggoo

SLIGHTLY USED.

RETAIL $100.00 SAVE $56.00 BRASS & BLACK BAKER'S RACK

SALE

PRICE

$4400

3 SHELVES ONLV 1 TO SELL.

RETAIL $250.00 SAVE $131.00 KEMP OAK QUEEN SIZE CANNON BALL BED

SALE

PRICE

sjjgoo

HEADBOARD & FOOT ONLY 1 TO SELL

RETAIL $135.00 SAVE $76.00 KEMP OAK. 2 DRAWER NITE CHEST

SALE

PRICE

SEQOO

LIGHT OAK FINISH ONLY 1 TO SELL.

RETAIL $225.00 SAVE $126.00 KINCAID SOLID OAK NITE CHEST

SALE

PRICE

$g^oo

2 DRAWERS ONLY 2 TO SELL

RETAIL $400.00 ;

SAVE $261.00 KINCAID SOLID MAPLE DINING table:

SALE

PRICE

$13900

SUGHTLY DAMAGED. ROUND TABLE FORMICA TOP.

CnP AC UPT075%OFFRTA1LPIUCESI

OVrt r\\J U.OICOFAIH.JUIORS1WIES.SAVEIW

ri#!-

PRICE mOOiaNGSDOWNCOUNTRVSOFA.BLUEPRlNTFABmC.SHIl{BEDSKlBT ...............

TOCTmflOWATEBSTBADrnONAL90INCHSOFA.GREENftOFFWHITEFABMC.....................^19'

P^1795.MBROYHIUa)lX)NIALSOFA.CHAmftLOVESEATSOFA.HEBCLONHAroFABBC.. ^69

'795.00 BROYHILL GREEN VELVET. LOOSE PgiOW BACK. THAMPTO DESIGN BACK 14*

"iwCT 'H90.00 STATESVILLE SHERDEN SOFA. BEAUTIFUL IMPALED BLUE STRIPE FABRIC.............^ *55

toct HflO.00 BROYHILL 84 INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA. QUILTED PMNT FABRIC. SLAB SEAT.............^ 377^

RETAIL

PRICE

RETAIL

4100.00 KINGSDOWN COUNTRY SOFA. OFF WHITE&BLUEDESIGNEDFApWC..

VSALE

PRICE

$49^

raicE^ *800.00 BROYHILL QUILTED FLORAL PRINT FABRIC.

racE *1400.00 NULL COLONIAL SOFA&CHAIR. SOLID PINE FRAME H

SALE $ PRICE

SALE , . . . PRICE

iSa *800.00 BROYHILL RED FLORAL PRINT.ttABSEAIv84 INCHES LONG.m

SALE

'149S CLAYTON MARCUS COLONIAL SOFA & CHAR. COLORFUL PRINT FABRIC.

?S^

wScE *1495.00 BROYHILL TRADITIONAL SOFA&LOVE SEAT. TAN PLAIDFABRIC i!.' ....... *750*

AFTER EASTER WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE...SAVINGS UP TO 70%!! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELEaiON

t' J

, Furniture, Inc.

401 WnsI 10th St.. Greenville - 758-2S13

SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. MONDAY, APRIL 23RD. OPEN TIL 5:30 P.M.

CHAKS

VALUES UP TO *48i. NOW SALE PRICED AT *129. FLOOR SAMPLES...DISCONTINUED SmES...SHOP WORN.

RETAIL PRICE $360

COLONIAL WING CHAIR BY BROYHILL. BROWN PLAID......AtiCE 129

PRICE $350. VELVET CHAIRS BY WATERS. GREEN TRADITIONAL STYLE. pmcE 129

RETAIL.

RETAIL^^^^

PRICE $340

COLONIAL WING CHAIR BY HICKORY FRY. TAN TWEED.....price 129

RETAIL sale

PRICE $400. QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR BY NULL. PRINT FABRIC........price

129

RETAIL

PRICE $476.

BROYHILL PRINT COLONIAL WING CHAIR. WOOD TRIM.....price

SALE $^29

pmcE$350. BLUE VELVET BROYHILL CHAIR. TRADITIONAL STYLE price

129

RETAIL^

PRICE $486.

SALE

BROYHILL COLONIAL WING CHAIR. FLORAL PRINT FABRIC .price

129

RETAII SALE

PRICE $350. WATERS BLUE TRADITIONAL CHAIR. TALL BACK..........price

129

RETAIL^^,^

PRICE $360.

SALE

GREEN VELVET TRADITIONAL TALL BACK CHAIR . . price

129

RETAIL SALE

PRICE $350. GOLD VELVET QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR BY HICKORY FRY. price

129

RETAIL I

JRICE $370.

SALE

HICKORY FRY CLUB CHAIR. GREEN VELVET FABRIC.......price

129

RETAIL SALE'

PRICE $340. GREEN VELVET TRADITIONAL CHAIR BY HICKORY FRY price

129

RETAIL^^,^

PRICE $350

TALL BACK TRADITIONAL CHAIRS (4 MELON VELVET). . . . .price^129

Ea.

PRick~ $340. CLUB CHAIR BY KING HICKORY. GREEN VELVET..........price 129

RETAIL

$45.00 OFF 6 FT. PATIO UMBRELLA

|l SALE PRICE

S3495

CHOICE OF COLORS ONLY 6 TO SELL AT THESE PRICES. RETAIL PRICE $80.00.

RETAIL $110.00. SAVE $81.00.

FINKLE PATIO UMBRELLA

SALE $

PRICE

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ONLY 1 TO SELL

RETAIL $110. SAVE $61

SOLID MAPLE SWIVEL TOP PIANO STOOLS

SALE PRICE

ONLY 2 SELL

RETAIL $495. SAVE $300

TEMPLE STUART MAPLE DINEHE TABLE

495

SALE PRICE

FORMICA TOP 42' ONLY 1 TO SELL.

60"

VALUES TO $50.

YOUR CHOICE BRASS...MAHOGANY OR OAK BLANKET QUILT RACK.

50495

SALE PRICE

PRICED IN THE BOX,

VALUES TO $110.

ONE GROUP KINGSDOWN SLEEP-IN QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFAS

479

SALE PRICE

SELECT FROM KINGSDOWN SLEEP IN SOFAS IN TRADITION AL COUNTRY CENTENNIAL STYLES ALL IN QUALITY FA BRIC INNERSPRING MATTRESS INCLUDED

60% OFF RETAIL PRICE ALUMINUM FRAME

WERTZ TOP FIVE PIECE PATIO DINING GROUP BY ARLINGTON HOUSE

50% OFF RETAIL PRICES ON WROUGHT IRON

FIVE PIECE PATIO DINING GROUPS^

42 INCH TABLE $

AND FOUR CHAIRS SALE RETAIL $720 00 PRICE

295

48 INCH TABLE AND ,

FOUR CHAIRS SALE

RETAIL $740 00 PRICE

*330

42 INCH TABLE AND FOUR ARMCHAIRS RETAIL PRICE $440 00 C

SALE

PRICE

48 INCH TABLE AND FOUR ARM CHAIRS RETAII PRICE $480 (K)

220

SALE

PRICE

240

.I''

* A f

111

iV-.

50%

OFF

RETAIL PRICE

AMERICAN DREW FLOOR SAMPLE

( Hi KRY (.RHV'R AMf RK'AN lNI.)KPf:M)f:NT (.RANH INHi-RITANr'F,

RETAIL $932.00 CHERRY DOOR CHEST

CHERRY GROVE COLLECTION

2 DOORS SALE

ONLY 2 TO SELL........PRICE

*466

RETAIL $931.00 CHERRY HIGH BOY

9 DRAWERS EROM * M ^ V AA

CHERRY GROVE S / mL UU

COLLECTION SALE

ONLY 1 TO SELL PRICE m W

RETAIL $723.00 QUEEN TESTER BED

TALL POSTER BED ^ m M

ROM CHERRY GROVE S Q fT INI

COLLECTION SALE ^ |l II

1 TO SELL..............PRICE U W

RETAIL $474.00 POWDER TABLE

FROM CHERRY GROVE ^

COLLECTION Si

2 DRAWERS 2 MIRRORS. SALE ^

ONLY 1 TO SELL.........PRICE

239

RETAIL $560.00 CHERRY LINGERIE CHEST

7 DRAWERS BLOCK FRONT

CHERRY GROVE SALE

1 TO SELL..............PRICE

*280

Inn

RETAIL $1141. TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR

74 INCH DOOR TRIPLE DRESSER & TWIN MIRRORS CHERRY SALE

GROVE 1 TO SELL . PRICE

*570

RETAIL $377. CHEVEL STANDING MIRROR

QUEEN ANNE STYLE FROM CHERRY

GROVE COLLECTION SALE

1 TO SELL............PRICE

*189

RETAIL $481. PHILADELPHIA BLANKET CHEST.

AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE , ^

COLLECTION SCj / fjINI

MAHOGANY SALE ^ M U X

ONLY 1 TO SELL........PRICE 4W JB

RETAIL $1212. BEN FRANKLIN SECRETARY

DROP LID DESK WITH HUTCH TOP AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

COLLECTION SALE

1 TO SELL PRICE

*606

RETAIL $1205. PHILADELPHIA HIGH BOY

AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE COLLECTION

12 DRAWERS SALE

ONLY 1 TO SELL PRICE

*602**

RETAIL $602. CHERRY GROVE CANNON BALL BED

FULL OR QUEEN SIZE ^ O Q fjUll

COMPLETE WITH RAIl ONLY 1 TO SELL

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $564. 5 DRAWER CHEST

GRAND INHERITANCE A ^

COLLECTION SALE$285

MAHOGANY FINISH ONLY 1 TO SELL

RETAIL $656. 6 DRAWER CHEST ON CHEST

Shertance S O O C 00

MAHOGANY FINISH SALE X Zl

ONLY 1 TO SELL PRICE i/

RETAIL $702. TALL BACK TESTER BED

FULL OR QUEEN GRAND INHERITANCE COLLECTION SALE

ONLY 1 TO SELL PRICE

*350

ALL SALES ON FLOOR SAMPLES. PRICES FINAL.

NO PHONE ORDERS.

0.12 The Dally Raftectof, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. April 22,1984

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editors Sote: Schedules tre supplied by schools or saonspring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Mwtdax'xMMiiN

bll

Kaitrtol.

Jamesvill Invitational

ToumamenI Pitt County Tournament Wilson OpiimitUToumammt,

r* i>i CAit r^atMH

Track

East Carolina women at Penn

Carolina at Penn Relays tiatnrday's Sports Tennis

City ol Greenville Tournament Track

Rose. Washlnaton. Greene Central at Cokniiallasic East Carolina at Penn Relays Sundav's Sports Tennis

City 0 Greenville Tournament

^monton 3. Calgary 2 . Minnesota I

St Louis 3_____

Monday, April IS Quebec 4. Montreal 3. OT Minnesou3.St Louis 2

Chicago tHoyl 2-0i at Detroit (Rozema0-0>

. Seattle (Young 2-lt at Milwaukee (Caldwell 2-11

TANK IFNAMAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

N C Wesleyan at East Carolina

(7pm.I

Seflball

Greene Central Totunaroeot TuesdaysHwMls Haseban

Jamesviile invitational Tournament Pill County Tournament Wilson Optimist Tournament Heflhall Greene Central Tournament Pitt at Craven (Men and Women.

2 p.m. I ' Tenate

Coastal Carolina at Pitt (I p.m. > Wednesday's Sports

Haseball ^ .East Carolina at AtUnlic Christian- 2(6p,m)

Soccer Grades 1-3 Hurricanes vs. Athletics (4;30 p.m I

Thursday's Sports Track

Edenton at Washington (3:13

** Edenlon at Washii^ton giris (3:15 phi I

East Carolina women at Penn Relays

Tennis Pitt at Cape Fear (1 p m I Softball

Bladen at Pitt (men and women 2p m.)

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4p.m I

Baseball William A Mary at East Carolina

(7pm I

Soccer

Grades!^

Generals vs. Defenders (4:30 pm I

Friday's Bnorts Haseball

.Greenville Christian at Palls

"'"soflbaH Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

Bowling

Striketles

Trophy House Overton's Super Market?' - MusicCo.

Thorpe Music Co...........n

HAWGroceii , n

Pu^ s Tire Service 72'j

Kash A Karry Farmville Gals

Brinkley Moore Motors 67 Ebonnettes

Our Gang 47

Fives Enough 40

Team *12.......................32

High game and senes.

Puryear.249.640

44>i

59's

65 67 85 92

too

Susan

N Y Islanders 5, Washington 2 Edmonton 5, Calgary 3 Wednesday. April IS Montreal 4. (Juebec 0 N Y. Islanders 5. Washington 3. islanders win series 4-1 Minnesota 6, St Louis 0 Calgary 5. Edmonton 4 Friday. April 20 Montreal 5, (Juebec 3. Montreal wins series 4-2 St. Louis 4. MinnesoU 0. senes tied 3-3

Calgary 5. Edmonton 4. OT, series tied 3-3

Sunday's Games

t Detroit

Chicago at .

Kansas City at Cleveland California at Toronto Texas at New Yiirk Minnesota at Baltimore Oakland at Boston Seattle at Milwaukee

Monday's Games

(eland

Sunday. April 22 Calgary at Edmonton St. Louis at M

Texas atCleve

Seattle at Toronto Oakland at Milwaukee, (n) Minnesota at Detroit, (n) California at Boston (n) Kansas City at New York. (n) Baltimore at Chicago, (ni

I Minnesota

Baseball Standings

---- Philadielphi

By The Associated Press Ah ----------------

Hlllcrest All-Stars Final Standings

Western Sizxiin'............77

Brothers Johnson..........75

Brothers In-Law...........70

EZ-3............................69

Masters.......................66'

King Pins..................59'*'

Flyers..........................M

Pin Drifters.................36

61'i

68'-

High game. Carlos Mercer, 232; higiiserfo. Art Whitford.6l9.

NHL Playoffs

B\ The Associated Press ' Divisin Finals (Best-of-Seven) Thursday. April 12 Quebec 4, MontrealY Washington 3. N Y. Islanders 2 MinnesoU 2. St. Louis I

St Louis 4. MinnesoU 3.jOT Calgary 6. Edmonton 5. OT

^Sunday. April 15 N.Y. itUnders3. Washington I Montreal 2. Quebec I

American league

EAST DIVISION W L P.

Detroit 10 I 909 -

Toronto 9 5 2>2

New York 6 6 .500 4'j

Cleveland 5 6 4M 5

Boston ^ ?

Milwaukee 4 9^7

Baltimore 3 10 .231 8

WEST DIVISION Seattle 9 5 6M -

Oakland 9 6 W -

Kansas City ^ 1 -

California 8 8 ^ 2

Minnesota 7 7 2

Chicago 5 6 . 455 2'-

Texas 6 8 429 3

Fridays Games Kansas City 6. Cleveland 4 California 10. Toronto 6. 13 innings

Seattle 5. Milwaukee 0 Boston 3. Oakland t Detroit 3. Chicago 2 New York 4, Texas 1 Baltimore 4. Minnesota 2. to innings

Saturday's Games Kansas City (Jackson l-Oi at, Cleveland (Blyleven 2-1)

California (Romanick 11) at Toronto) Gott 0-0)

Texas (Tanana I t) at .New York (Fontenot 0-2) .

Minnesota (Smithson 3-0) at Baltimore (Flanagan0-2)

Oakland (Warren 12) at Boston (Brown 0-1)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet. New York 9 4 692

Chicago 8 5 615

Philadelphia 7 5 . 583

St. Louis 7 6 .538

Montreal ^ iS

Pittsburgh 4 9 .308

WEST DIVISION San Diego 10 4 714

Los Angeles 9 6 600

San Francisco 6 7 462

AtlanU 5 8 .385

Houston 5 9 357

Cincinnati 4 10

Chicago 5.

Friday's Games PitUbuii^ 4.

Mmiday't Games

Montreal

New York at ----

Chicago at St. Louis, (n )

San Francisco at SanDiMo. (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n) Only games scheduled

10 in-

AiranU8,Houston7 New York 3, Philadelphia 1, 10 innings

Montreal at St. Louis, ppd. ram Los Angeles 8, San Diego 2 San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 4

League Leaders

Saturday's Games New York (Torrez 0-1)

0-2) at

Philadelphia (Denny l-l)

Pittsburgh (McWilliams Chicago (Reuschel (M))

San Diego (Thurmond 0-2) at Los Angeles (Reuss Hi)

Qncinnati (Price t-l) at San Francisco (M.Davis 0-2)

By The Associated Press American LEAGUE BATTING (20 at bate): ADavi*. Seattle, .419; Bemaurd, Cleveland, 412; dBeU. Toronto, .386; Trammell. Detroit, 311; DBrown, Min-

RUflsf^BBell. Texas, 13;

Shaw, Toronto, 13; Trammell, Detroit, 12; DBrown, MinnttoU, U: Lynn, alifornia, 11; Perconte, Sfflttie 11 RBI. ReJackson, California. 15;

PITCHING (2 decisions): BSmith, Montreal. 34), 1.000, 2^; Honeycutt, Los ^elM 2-0. l.W, 1,04; Hudson. Philadelphia. 2-0, 13)00, 3.38; LolUr. San Diego. 2-0, ) 000, 2.45; Monge, San^Diego. 2-0,

1.000, 1.23; Ruthven. Chica. 2-0.

1.000, 3.58; Terrell, itew York, 2-0, I 000,2.31.

STRIKEOUTS: Rjan. Itouston, 27; Soto, Cincinnati, 24; Carlton. Philadelphia, 20; V.alenaiela. iLos

LosAnglesatKaigasUrty

DetroiralNewYort

Uuh at Denver Portland at Phoenix

Tuesday, Apru a Boston at Wasliuigton Philadelphu at New Jersey Milwaukee at AUanU Los Angeles at Kansas City UUhatDenver Portland at Phoenix DalUs at Seattle

'Wcsesda;i^prit25

Sutter, StLouis, s; timianu. PhiladeiphU. 3; LeSmith, Chicago. 3; Orosco, New York, 3.

NFL Draft Order

Montreal ( Rogers and Palmer 1-0) at St Louis (Stuper 04) and ForschO li.(t-n)

Houston (Scott 0-1) at AtlanU

itui: liCjacRwiii, wiiu--,.

DeCinces. Catifomu, 13: Kjipian. Oakland. 13; ADayu, Seattle, 12;

(McMurtry 1-2), (n)

Sund['s Games New York at Philadelphia

Houston at AtlanU Montrealat St. Louis Pittsburgh at Chicago San Diego at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco

UaHUIIIU, rwaesa

*^H^: Gw^+oronto, 23; GBeU, Toronto. 22; Carew, Calif^. 1; DBrown. 5innesoU, 19; DeOnces. CaUfomia, 19- LAParrish, Texas.

AI^iviv*^tUe. 5; KtinoesoU, 5; Heath, Oakland, 5;

uta, a.

'^RTPLES^D^rown. MinnesoU,

Tar Heels Near Title

a, Garda. Toronto, 2; etcher, hiinnesoU, 2; Lemon. Detroit, 2; Perconte. Seattle, 2; RLaw. Chicago, 2; Sheridan, Kansas City,

* HOME RUNS: ADavis.^attle, 4; Armas, Boston. 4; Kingman, Oakland. 4; ReJackson. CaliTonua. ken, Baltimore, 4

new YORK (AP) - The first-round selection order for the May 1 National Football League college

*afi- . ,

1. New England (a from TamM Bay via ancinnati). 2 HotBton 3. New York Giants. 4, Philadelphia. 5j Kansas City 6. San D^o. 7. Cincinnati. 8, Baltimore. 9, AtlanU. to. New York JeU. 11. Chicago. 12. Green Bay. 13. MinnesoU. 14. Buffalo. 15. New Orleans 16, Gndnnati (b-from Nw 17, St. Louis. 18, Cleveland 19, Baltimore (c-from Denver). M, Detroit. 21. Loa Aiweles Ram-22. Seattle. 23, Wttebiii^ 24. San Francisco. 25. Dallas S. Miami. 27, Washington. 28. Cincinnati (d-from Los Angeles Raiders via New England) . ^ ,

a-Cincinnati acquired pick f^ Tampa Bay in trade for

Detroit at New'.

11iuriday.April2a (If necessary)

Washington at Bo^

New Jeraey at Philadelphu AtlanU at Milwaukee Seattle at Dallas ' Denver at UUh. TBA. Phoenix at Portland

I If necessary) New York at Detroit

lS.day disabled list. Reactivated

Steve Kemp, outfielder. ,

NaUsnal League CHICAGO CUBS-ActH^ Ri^

Optioned Bill Lyoro. infleWer. tft Louisville of the American AssociatKM). Activated John Stuper^

FOOTBALL

Charlie Sumner head coach and vice iwesident for the 19^

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press ^ BasebaH *

Gardner Webb 34). Pfeiffer 2-1 Methodist 4, Christopher Newport

(BcstofSevcn) ' Eastern Csnfercucc Semiftaak Boston-Washington winner vs. Detroit-New York winner Philadelphia-New Jersey winner vs.Milwaukee-AtlantawinitM' Western Confercuce Semifinals

Los'Ange'tes-Kansas City winner vs. Dallas-SeaUle winner

Portland-Phoenix UUh-Denver winner

winner vs.

Campbell 5, N. Carolina-Wilmington2

ACCTouraanieiil Geor^ Tech 8. Duke 4 ,(10

''Srolina St. 9, Duke 4 Clemsonl2.Man(lapd*

N. Carolina 4. Maryland 0 . . , South Atlantic ,

Macon at Asheville, ppr. ram .

'CaroliMLeam nsula3

Durham 5. Peninsula"

USFL Standings

ST?LE^^BASES: Bernazard.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer DURHAM - If North Carolina had any hits left in its bats, the Tar Heels hoped to put them to good use Saturday in the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament.

' The top-seeded Tar Heels pounded out 15 hits against North Carolina State, but needed clutch relief pit

ching from Bob Mulligan to claim a 13-12 victory Friday over the

Wolfpack and escape the winners bracKet unscathed.

North Carolina and Clemson, which tied for first place in the ACC regular season, clashed Saturday at the Durham Athletic Park. The Tigers used a 10-run fifth iiming to break a scoreless tie and eliminate Maryland 12-1 Friday.

Georgia Tech got 17 hita against Duke pitching Fnday, but it took Matt Geists ninth-inning solo home run and his lOth-inning, two-run single to lead the YeBow Jackets to an 84 victory. That triumph knocked the Blue Devils out of contention and set up a Yellow Jacket-Wolfpack encounter at 4 p.m. Saturday.

The survivors were to play at 7 p.m. If the Tar Heels win two games, theyll claim the tournament trophy. If not, there will be one more game Sunday at 2 p.m.

In earlier games Friday, N.C. sute pulled out the heavy aluminum

home run to nght field off reliever DaveCoughenour.

N.C. sute sUrter Bud Loving was working on a four-hitter before the Blue I^vils roughed him for four runs in the eighth. Capping that rally was a three-run homer by Ron Bianco, his ninth, and a two-out solo shot by Dave Amaro.

^th Edwards added a bases-empty home run in the ninth to complete the Duke scoring.

Loving is 7-1. Soyer, 3-6, took the loss.

The Maryland-Clemson game was switched from Durham Athletic Park to Jack Coombs Field on the Duke University campus to keep the tournament on schedule after rain postponed the game Thursday night.

Maryland pitcher Alan Sadler hurled a one-hitter through four innings when the Tigers erupted for 10 runs. The big blow was Jay Fultons grand-slam, his fourth homer. Run-scoring singles by Jim

Meyer May Change Plans

McCollum, Chuck Baldwin, Steve Baucom and Ray Williams aided the rally.

George Stone completed his first game in 10 outings for Clemson and raised his record to 6-2. Sadler is 2-5. Maryland finished at 14-14.

Pete Geist homered to tie the game in the ninth and contributed a two-run single in the 10th to lead Georgia Teen past Duke.

The Yellow Jackets held a 3-1 lead until Duke rallied in the bottom of the eighth. Mark Militello sent Fred Donegan home on a sacrifice fly and Ron Bianco followed with a two-run homer. It was his 10th home run and set a Blue Devil single-season record. .

Pitcher John Horns next offering sailed over the head of Russ Lee and both benches emptied. Order was restored, but the Blue Devil rally died.

Mike Stanford, who until this season had never registered a decision, picked up his second victory. Mark Sikorski took the loss and ended at 3-1 while Duke finished 25-13.

Clevetend., 8; Butlerj:ieveland^; Garcia, Toronto. 7; TVammell De-iroitj. RHenderson, Oakland, 5 PITCHING (2 decteions): 14 are

''ctr'iKEWTS: MMoore. Seattle. 23; Morris, Detroit, 21 Blyleveif, aeveland, 19; MYoung. Rattle, 19; Guidry. New York. 18; Leal, Toronto, 18; Sutcliffe, (leveand, 18.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 6; CauSll. Oakland. 3; 8 are tied with 2.

Quai^rback Jack Thcnipson; New England a(

cMB.auu acquired pick from Cincinnati in exchange for draft choices, b-in trade for No. 1 pick c-in trade for quarterback John

^lifn trade for No. 1 pick; New

Philadelphia New Jeisey ni W

New

pensation for cornerback Mike Hay

aynes

linningha^ .lewOrlrans Tampa Bay JacksonvUle Memphis

NBA Playoffs

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (20 at baU):,Gwynn. San Die. 420;

400; Little. Montreal, 386; Matthews, Chicago, .385; Sax, Los

By Tlw Associated Press Firtl Round (Best of Five)

Tiietday, April 17

.Washington 83

^Matthews. Chii

13;

______________ Chicago.

Gwynn. San Die. II: Raines.

Boston 91---------------

New York 94. Detroit 93 Dallas 88. Seattle 86 Milwaukee 105. Atlanta 89 Utah 123, Denver 121

Schmidt. Wiggins. San

Montreal-. 11 Philadelphia. It;

*'^i:GCarter, Montreal. 18; Esasky. Cincinnati, 13; Foater, New York, 13; WalUch, Montreal. 13; JDavte.(micago. 12.

HIT: Little. Montreal. 22; Gwynn, San Diego, 21; Sax. Los Angeles. 19; Trillo, San Francisco. 19; 4 are tied wito 18. ^

boUBLES: CDavis, San Francisco. 5; GCarter, Mimlreal. 5; Little. Montreal, 5; Trillo. San Francisc

New Jrdyn6?i5ladelrtia 101 Los Angeles 116, Kai^ City 105

Phoenix 113, Portland 106

Thursday, April I

8, Wastunon 85. Boston

Francisco. 5; 12 are tied with 4.

TRIPliS; Cruz, Houston. 2; Dawson, Montreal. 2; Gwynn, San

______ l\ UWVIUly I--.

Diego, 2; Oester, Cincirati, 2; Saitoberg, Chicago. 2; VHayes. PhilAdelSnta. 2.

HOME RUNS:

AtlanU, . 5; Schmidt. Philadelphia.

^ I'foLEN*'BASES: Samuel.

fwyn.

Milner, Cincinnati, 5; Redus, Cincinnati. 5.

Boston 88, ...

Ieadsseries24) ^

Detroit 113, New York 105, senes

'Milwaukee lOl. Atlanta 87, Milwaukee leads series 24)

Seattle 96, Dallas 92, senes tied

' Denver lS2, UUh 116, series fied

New Jetsej^lfeVhiia^lpfiia 102, New Jersey leads series 2-0 Los Angeles 109. Kansas City 102, Los AMete leacteseries 2-0

Portland 122, Ptwenix 116, senes

*****'* Saturday. April 21 Boston at Washington Dallas at Seattle Milwaukee at AtUnto

E4^N CONFERENCE Alteslk W L T

7 1 0

6 2 0

2 6 0

0 8 0

Staihm 7 I 0

6 2 0

5 3 0

1 6 uB 2 7 0 .M* I WESTERN CONFERENCE

Ctsiril

6 2 0 6 2 0 5 3 0

3 6 0

2 6 0 Pariflc 7 10

4 4 0 3 6 0 0 8 0

Eriday'fGtsin Jacksonville 12. Memphis 10 Chicago 40. LmAngefa 29 SatardaysGaBMs Arizona at Houston Oklahoma at Birmin^m aaday'sGauies

Meuf Lacraste Guilford 13, Duke 9

NAIADtetrlrt28SoniMill FlratRMWd

Campbell 4. Lenw-Rhyne l Pemm^e 9, Pfeiffer 3

Pet. PF PA

.875 202 101 .750 194 124 .250 144 160 000 89 231

CaUwbal4,Winte2 Winston-Salem St Augistine'sl

SccendRoMd

9. St.

.875 221 115 750 180 158 .625 190 173 .3 179 196 222 140 243

Pembroke 8, Catowba 4 Pfeiffer It. ^ii^tol Lenoir-Rhyne ft, St. A

Augustines

Winston-Salem St. 6, CampbeU 5 Third Round -*

Catowba 5. Lenoir-Rhyne 1 CampbeU 6, Pfeiffer 3 Catowba 3. CampbeU 1 * %

Michigan Oklahoma Houston Chicago San Antonio

.750 218 too .750 130 151 625 257 211 .333 200 246 256 90 127

N At A Dtelrtel 2S Womens 1 ennte , Guilford 17 J

High Point 13 * ;

Gardner-Webb 12 ^ j

Denver Arizona Los Angeles Oakland

875 191 161 500 212 114 .333 143 200 000 65 187

MarsHiUtl N.CarolinaWiimingtonlo Atlantic Christian 10

Carolina League

Suaday'sGii

Denver at New Orieans Philadelphia at San Antonio

Tampa Bay at Michigan

W L PcL

Prince William 8 3 .727

HMerstown Salem

500

Transactions

4 6 .400

3 7 .300

IITHERN DIVISION ,

W L Pet Durham ?

Peninsula 6 4 0

Winston-Salem 5 6 .

Kinston J ^ S3

Friiay'i Resulte

By The Asswiatcd Press BASEBALL

Friiay'i Be

American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent

Sunday. April 22 Philadelphia at New Jersey

Chris Bando, catcher, to Maine of

ReacUvated Rick Waits, pitcher. Designated Jerry Augustine, pilch-

''iirw"?ssrakEEs-pi.

Dave Winfield, outfielder, on the

Wmstoo^lem 58, Kinattn 3-5 Durham 5. Peninsula 3

Satariay'i Gimes Salem at Lynch^ Hagerstown at PnnwWilbam Kinston at Winston-Salem Durham at PemniuU

Stniay's Games Salem at Lyndihin Hagerstown at Prince Wilbam Kimtoo at Winston-Salem Durham at Peninsula

bats and banged out a lO-S victory Over the Blue Devils. North Carolina

^mpleted a fO shutout of Maryland, frith Scott Bankhead and Gordon Douglas combining (m a threeJdtter in a game suspended after six \i innings Thursday nigbti* because m riiin.

it was a very exciting ball, ime," North Carolina. cpicfi Mike jberts said of the th^e^hour, 40-minute Tar Hoels-Wotfpack klugfest. 1 guess we were fortunate ISTit was the ninth inoiirM were piuponerun." '4"

MulUgan retired pincWutter Jim McNamara on a called third strike, then set the Wolfpack down in order in the ninth to record the save and make a winner of starter Roger Williams, 9-1.

Hugh Brinson, 5-1, was the loser for the Wolfpack.

Both clubs have been swinging hot baU all year and tonight was no. exception, N.C. State coach Sam Esposito said. When we went to the bullpen, both teams struggled '

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Coach Ron Meyer says hes thinking of switching his plans to install a sin^e-back offense for the New England Patriots now that the National Football League has acquired

Craig James, an expensive acquisi-tiim from m United States Football

One ^yor who has not shmg^ during the tournament has been

'^ve been thinking of going to a single-back offense, but we may do some rethinking now, Meyer said Friday after the Patriots announced the signing of James, given his release by the Washington Federis, toatluwyearpact.

Sources, who asked not to be identified, said the signing cost the Patriots about $1 million.

Hes a heavy-duty running back capable of doing everything a running back is called upon to do, said Meyer, who coached James at Southern Methodist University, adding, We have three proven NFL running backs, so Craig will not have to do it all.

The others are Tony Collins, Robert Weathers and Mosi Tatapu.

James teamed with Eric Dickerson at SMU to form one of the most potent backfields in college football and was the sixth player chosen in the USFLs inaugural lnl983. ,

ip^red by injuries, he missed

10 of t& Federis'26 games during ttp last two years, ^rlier this week,

WojfMck designated hitter Jim Toman. Enter! ingtkflouriwmeittial .222, he has our^e nitt doubles in 11 at-bMt hoI&

the tournamert rore tor t^ bases at 24 and runB>tted inkt 11. ^

IlieTvIiDsliled iHJirfofettie Wolf^ck mouoted an eiMh-li^ rally on just Otto hit. Alex Wallace

center fieldoni5 injury tohis rightknee.

pitSers Walt a very flexible ptayer. HeJ

Weiss sunfMdeied five straight a ^ ^receiver. Hes a good.

te ptusst^ i^ysical by Patriots - telm physician Dr. Bernard Zarins, i said Pat Sullivan, Patriots general manager.

James has been sidelined since the second week of the season with an

then came in and caught pinck^itter Jim McNamara looung on a third strike.

Toman, Tracy Woodson, Tracy Black and Doug Strange smashed home runs in the Widfpacks victory overDkike.

Toman cracked a two-run shot, his seventh, to right field to cap a three-run third Inning. It was his third homer of the sertB, one Shy of the tournament record.

Woodson addsd hteTSth boma in the fifth - i twwttiisW to I^t

gave him a cartel tott M Jtat to

two less than the MX Tkcoifd Of 48 setbyKevtaBqimofWakePorest.

In the seventh, Sfrange W by hitting 82-0 ftttch from Alan Sw ovo^ie rifi^ twdl fdrhto fifth homer and f 74 V doiibled,

runner, and hes also a good punter, Sullivan safd. In his senior year, he was the third-leding ground gainer in the Southwest Conference, and that says a lot.

The Patriots picked James in the seventh round 01 the 1983 NFL draft, but James opted for the USFL instead.

Bal Bernhard, Federis president, announced Friday that the team had released James from any ftiture contractual agreements. He said James' injuries bad made it impossible fa him to provide the FOdenls with the offensive power the chib had hoped fa when it made him its first-round draft choice.

James originally signed a foa-yev, 12 miluon contract with the F^doals- His release wiU mean a reduction in the payroll fa ' strapped team.

H you'ro planning a garaga sala, thara'a no battar tlma than NOW! Tharaa no battar day than today to nrnko your plant. Put thosa no longar usad Hams around your homa to good uaa. Turn tham Into cash with a fast-acting, low'ott Ciasslfiad Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classlfleid Ads

CALL752-6166

Business Notes

Named Controller

Donnie L. Hall, former director of patient financial services at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has assumed duties as a hospital controller with SunHealth Inc., a multistate hospital system based in Charlotte.

The company said Hall serves Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, a 151-bed acute-care facility managed by SunHealth since IWB. He will have primary responsibility for maintaining and controlling all financial operations in the facility such as budgeting and rate-setting, cost containment, and general accounting.

A Woodland native. Hall resides in Greenville. He received a bachelors degree from Atlantic Christian College.

Finished Course

Louis Dail of the public safety department at East Carolina University has completed a 465-hour course of instruction on basic law enforcement training at the North Carolina Justice Academy in Sialemburg.

The academy ^id the course contains topical areas that range from the more cognitive subject areas such as criminal law and arrest, and search and seizure, to the psychomotor skills areas such as firearms, driving and defense tactics. Students also participated in oractical exercises.

Manager Honored

Tom Garrett, business manager of Phelps Chevrolet Inc., received a commemorative award plaque recently from Motors Insurance Corp., the insurance arm of General Motors. R.K. Dotson made the presentation on behalf of J.J. MacDohald, MIC president.

Garrett was honored as a regional winner in MICs 1983 sales incentive competition, Chart Your Course. As a winner, he was one of 280 dealers nationwide receiving a five-day Caribbean cruise with stops at the ports of Nassau and Freeport in the Bahamas and the Berry Islands.

Insurance Seminar

Leland Briley, who reprints the ordinary division of Pilot Life Insurance Co. through the Greenville agency, recently attended Pilots Master Pilot/Senior Pilot seminar inPinehurst.

Pilot said the four-day session is held annually for its 50 leading ordinary division agents from throughout the country.

Employees Retire

Union Carbide Corp. has announced the retirement of three employees at the Greenville plant. Concluding their careers were Jessie Briley and Evelyn Bryant, each with 28 years, and Juniorus Rogers with 20 years.

The employees were honored at the plant recently for their service to the company, a spokesman said.

Decline Noted

Branch Corp. reported consolidated net income for the quarter ended March 31 of $3,741,000 compared to $3,990,000 for the first three months of 1983.

Total assets for the corporation were $1.8 billion, an increase of $390 million or 27.7 percent over figures reported at the end of last years first quarter. Loans outstanding had incre^ at the end of the quarter by 39.5 percent and deposits had increasea by 27 percent over the balances reported last March.

Branch Corp. is the parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co., which has offices in Greenville. At the end of December, the bank ranked 146 in size among all banks in the nation.

Student Sales Leader

F.R. Rusty Foster Jr., an East Carolina University senior associated with the William H Fleming district agency of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, ranked ninth in sales out of 600 college agents nationwide, the agency has announced.

Foster, a business administration major, has been involved in Northwestern Mutuals internship program since the beginning of the year. TTie firm said the program offers an opportunity to sample an insurance business career while in collie and also acquire practical experience.

American Farmers Eye New Chemical Sprayer

BY EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures A new controlled droplet applicator sprayer is being tested at Cornell University, which says it could revolutionize the way American farmers spray chemicals to control weeds, insects and diseases.

Researchers say this rotary or CDA sprayer could replace conventional ny^uic sprayers. The device needs only a few gallons of water to mix with chemicals to cover an acre of cropland. The hydraulic sprayers need as much as 20 to 40 gallons.

Researchers hope that even the amount of chemicals needed might be cut drastically, helping farmers rtut chemical costs while reducing risk of environmental contamina-! tion.

. William B. Duke, a weed scientist at Cornells New York State College of Agriculture, says he is convinced < after years of testing that CDAs (concept of pesticide application is ] the biggest single innovation since ; farmers first began using pesticides

decades ago.

I Farmers will eliminate heavy spray tanks, realizing a substantial saving in energy costs, and require fewer trips to refill tanks, Duke (explained.

The day is coming. he added, . when farmers will buy and use pre-mixed chemicals in small con-

tainers, much the same way physi-(cians have ready-to-use vials for I injections.

This would eliminate the need for farmers to mix chemicals with large amounts of water or worry about disposing of leftover chemicals safely.

The CDA includes a cone-shaped, electric-powered spray nozzle that rotates at high speed (up to 5,000 times per minute). The rotation forces me chemical solution to move up a series of grooves cut in the sprayers inner wall; when the solution reaches the rim of the cup, it hits a series of teeth that break up the solution into droplets.

The faster the nozzle spins, the finer the droplet, Duke says. Droplets from conventional hydraidic spray nozzles vary in size greatly, but the rotary nozzle makes generally uniform droplets. At 2,000 rpm, it produces droplets of 2M microns, or one 10,000th of an inch in diameter.

Duke found that droplets of this size are best for weed control because they are less susceptible to drifting to non-target areas ,'ven un^r moderately windy conditions.

He considers this sprayers major attribute its ability to control weeds with a low volume of water.

Duke estimates that only two to four gallons of total spray solution per acre are needed to effectively control weeds, as oppo^ to the 20 to 40 gallons of chemical solution now being used with conventional sprayers. The scientist also found soybean oil to be an effective carrier

and he recommends that one gallon of soybean oil be used, regardless of total spray volume.

Preliminary findings indicate that chemical rates could be reduced By as much as 50 percent.

Could Lose Patent Rights

GREENSBORO (AP) - Professors may keep profits from their writings, but inventors may lose patent rights and profits to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro under a policy adopted by the board of trustees.

The policy, adopted Thursday, applies only to university personnel who use university time or resources in their writing or inventing.

While officials said no ongoing research at UNC-G is likely to yield inventions, the policy requires inventors on the university payroll to report inventions developed with university resources to the UNC-G Patent Committee.

If the university retains patent rights, revenues from the invention will be shared wiUi the inventor. After deducting for the cost of obtaining and protecting patents and marketing the invention, the first $50,000 in profits will be shared equally by the inventor and the university.

Pools Division

Allen Spain, owner of Allen Spain Plumbing Co. of Greenville, has announced the establishment of a new division.'Paradise Pools & Spas, at 113 W. Fourth St. Spain said the store will offer swimming pool-related products and accessories.

The division will operate Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m'.

Ownership Change

Subway sandwich and salad chain has announced that Robert Rasberry is the new owner of the companys Greenville store at 208 E. Fifth St.

The firm, headquartered in Milford, Conn., began operations in 1965 when Fred DeLuca opened a submarine sandwich shop. Today, Deluca is vice president of a $45 million a year fast-food corporation which has over 330 stores nationwide plus the District of Columbia, Subway said.

Realtor Award

Blanche Forbes, president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, has announced that Anne Duffus, vice president of Duffus Realty, is the winner of the local Realtors Citizenship Award competition.

Ms. Forbes said the event is held in the Greenville area each vear to recognize outstanding contributions by Realtors to their community.

Ms. Duffus will enter state competition, with the winner to be announced at the North Carolina Association of Realtors Charlotte convention in October.

Service Tenures

Carolina Telephone recently recognized three Greenville employees for their service tenures with the company. Cited were Clarice W. Mills, central office clerk, 20 years; Linda M. Evans, operator, 15 years, and Paul R. Wilkins, installer repairer, five years.

A Duplin County native, Ms. Mills has two children and resides at Route 1, Grimesland. Ms. Evans, a Pitt County native, lives at Route 2, Grifton. A Tarboro native, Wilkins and his wife Etheleen live at Route 1, Tarboro, and have two children.

KAYGALLOW.AY

New Firm To Open

Creative Enterprises of Greenville Inc. has announced the April 30 opening of the new Childrens World Learning Center, located behind Unity Free Will Baptist Church at 2020 W. Greenville Blvd.

The firm said the director of the program will be Kay Galloway, who has 10 years experience in working with pre-school children. Mrs. Galloway is a graduate student at East Carolina University enrolled in the child development and family relations program. She and her husband Gary live in Greenville and have two daughters, Kristen and Kathryn.

Mrs. Galloway said the center will provide a full-day child care program open year round, Monday through Friday, from 6:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Children from 6 weeks to 12 years old will be served by the new facility.

Attended Session

Wes Singleton, local investment representative with Edward D. Jones & Co., was one of 25 representatives from throughout the United States selected to attend an investment seminar hosted by Colonial Management Associates in Boston, Mass.

The meeting was held to familiarize representatives with financial opportunities available now and changes that are likely by the end of the 1980s. Singleton participated in several workshops, including Finding Growth and Income in the 80s, and A Common Sense Investment Strategy.

Financial Results

Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., reported sales and earnings results for the first quarter ended March 31.

Sales were $55,670,000 compared with $46,830,000 a year earlier, while net income of $4,444,000 compared with $4.525,000 in 1983. Thomas said the results included an after-tax gain of $1,950,000 on the sale of a subsidiary.

The company, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures and distributes cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, fastening components and lawn and garden prooucts for consumer and industrial use.

Local Firm Cited

Troy Narron of Western Steer of Greenville has announced that the restaurant won the Meritorious Achievement award for store cleanliness and the Presidents Inner Circle award for increased sales and profits in 1983.

Narron accepted the awards on behalf of the store at a recent convention of Western Steer Inc. in Charlotte.

Income Increased

The Planters Corp., parent of Planters National Bank, has reported an increase in net income for the first quarter ended March 31 of 4.3 percent to $1,181,000 compared to $1,132,000 earned during the same period in 1983.

Planter said total assets equaled $516,381,000, up 13.7 percent from last March. Deposits increased 13.9 percent to $458,363,000 and loans increased 29.3 percent to $356,322,000.

The bank, which has offices in Greenville, has 48 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

i KD*i *)*) MNM *t

Left to right: Donna Bell, Jerry Carson. Faye Adams. Larkin Little, Carolyn Rollins, Roscoe King, Hal Knox

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft

Happy Easter from the team to * depend on.

As officers of Home Federal Savings, were proud to be part of a team you can depend on for all your financial needs. For Savings, Checking and Loans, we believe the best place is Home.

^ HOMC FDRAL SAVINGS

AHD LOAM ASS00A110M

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GKLKNVll.LK 7.SH .W\ AKl.INGTON BOULEVARD 756 2772

AKI.IINUIUIN nuuur-VMni/ ^ ^

[(I*Bank Eyes I N.C. Branch

! BOSTON (AP) - Bank of Boston -'s it has applied with the Com-Dller of the (Jurrency to establish ited-purpose banks in 10 states ng the Atlantic coast and in the

pokesman Wayne Taylor said day the bank was trying to lition itself to take advantage of ent federal decisions that appear lift some of the long-standing ihibitions against nationwide

iking. ,

lank of Boston applied to ablish banks in Birmingham, I.; seven cities in Florida; anta; Chevy Chase, Md.; New rk City; Greensboro, N.C.; Hilton ad, S.C.; Nashville, Tenn.; uston; and Vienna, Va.

)ank of Boston was respoi^ng to i comptrollers recent oecisiop to d a moratorium oo chirte^ mited-purpose national, banks d the Federal Reserve Boards wnt approval <rf U.S. Trust Corp. s ^uest to expand the activities of a widasubsioiary.

In Bank of Bostons view, the ids decision effectively states that bank holding company an own leposit-taking entities in other ites so long as they do not make mmerdal loans.

U approved, the limited-purpose itional banks, also known as oosumer banks, would be able to ke deposits and make consuma uis and write mort^ges but could It be involved in business lending.

suottmcmHOHPM

Count on Peales Bank for paying top ratesonmonHi, 12 month and10*33

%Peoples Bank* &Trust CkHiqny

Other Certificates of Deposit. Talk to yielT' an "old friend" at Peoples today

am; CAN SAVE mo^ for bargains in the

I wtMMnhol ptnoHr tef ofty witMiowl

MwnbwrOK

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, April 22,1984Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

Ant i Avon

V* > **

Bkrlnll

viBaIOU

BAllyMI

BltGE

NEW rORK (API - Now york Stxk EkChonjt trading tor th eek leiKted iSutS

Hiltt

PE kis HiKli l.l l h(

- \-\ ~

ACF I 652 6407 531 51'* 52i*

AMF SO 610 13 13'! I34- '

AMR Cp 717261 33't 33' 33i

ASA 3i 2162 67'r 63* 46i*2'

AWLab 1 20 15 *742 461 4j 43'ili

Aartl s 13 313 I2i 12'i 12H- ' AatnLf 2 *411 3610 37i 3 36- ' AirPrd 1 12 2179 47'. 46 4**. '!

AlikAir 14 *06 121. 12' 12H- H

Alcan 1 20 30 82*6 SIS 30'. 30'* '

Algint 1 40 3*1 24'^ 23*. 23'*- H

AllgP* 260 7 1430 25H 2S'<. 25'j '

AlldCp 2 40 * 4037 51' SO' SO'ji '.

AlldStr 2 6 *62 401 30 39'-1

AllitCh 71* II'! 101. 11'* '

Alcoa I 20 10 13040 37' 341. ]* * >

Ama 20 1*5* 2* 25' 25i- '.

AmH 1 10 13 8150 321. 31'. 31'.- '!

AmAgr 771 2'i 2' 2'j+ H

ABrand 3 60 8 1248 54 53 54'j+ '

ABdCtt 1 60 11 2167 60'i 50'i 5** '.

AmCan 2 *0 13 2476 48'. 45'i 44'i-l

ACyan 1 *0 12 2*56 4* 46'. 48 11

AElPw 2 26 7 *254 I* 14'J 16+ H

AEp 1 28 13 21738 21 27i. 211.t '. AFamil 60 10 7*5 17 151. I**, i.

AHonti 2 64 13 10410 54 53 531

AHoip 1 12 12 8*23 3*'. 331. 35tl Amrtcn 6 7 7*04 65'j 64'. 641.. '. AmMot 5384 41. 4'j 4H- '

ANaiRi 3 16 7 1177 4*1 4*1. 47H- ' AmStd 1 60 13 1535 2*1 27'i 2*'.*1i. ATATn 1 20 8 53741 15 15' I5i- 'i AMPIn 1 *2 22 33*4 100'. **1 **'.*2i. Anacmp 207* 3 2'j 2'* '

Anchor 1 4* * 601 241. 34'. 241 + t,

Anthny 44b 8 71 131. 13' 131.. 1.

ArchOn 14b 15 1236* I* I7i I*'-* * ArlzPS 2 60 5 *7*3 18' 17'! 17- '1

Armco 40 265* I*'! 18'. I*'l 1*

ArmWIn 110 10 U76 25'j 24'. 241.- ' Asarco 40 21 808 32 301. 31,. ,

AihlOil 1 60 12 830 27' 26 26'j- '.

AidDG 2 20 8 2*26 4* 46 47'j. 1.

AtlRich 3 8 17236 411. 46* 4*'i+ll. AtlajCp 50 66 16 1 5'. 15* '1

Augat 32 21 131* 30 30'. 30t 'i

AvcoCp 1 20 6 4022 271. 25'! 271. *2'.

AVEMC 5* 12 31 18 171. 171.- H

Avery 6 52 13 1157 27 26 26 -1'.

50 21 4702 36 35' 35. '.

2 * 4835 20' I* 20 - '

-I5-B-

*2 45*7 21 201. 21'.. 1

4645 11. dl' I'.- '!

20 83 4643 16 16'! 16-'

3 6 1065 311. 301. 31. H

BnOnen*6b * 344 22'. 21 21*- '

BnkAm 152 *7*31 1* 1*' 1*' Bauschs 7* 12 36*5 22'!d20 201.-1. BailTr J 33 12 55107 17 15* 17 .1'

BtalFd 1 70 * 3216 31' 30'. 301.. '. Bektr 120 1612 lOH **- 1. BtlHw* SO * *73 251 24'! 24'- '! BellAtn6 40 7 15*26 67 66' 661.. Belison 7 *0 7 57*1 **" 87'! **.1'4 BanfCp 2 7 6*7 27'. 26' 26'.-

Bangtb 25* 10 1 5*5 7'. 6'! 7 . H BtP 24 11 7*20 16 14 15. H

BelhStI 60 563* 261 26 26'.- '!

Beverly 2* 15 2410 22'! 211. 22

BlackO 52 23 2*00 23 21 23'.. '!

BickHR 20* 12 1**0 40'. 3*'i 3* -

Boeing 1 40 10 3*35 3*1. 37 37-1.

BoiieC 1 *0 16 254* 41 3*1. 40-'

Bordan 2 44 * t*6 53* 52' S2'-l'.

BrgWai *4 10 <5**0 20 l*t l*H.1 BoiEd 3 7 241 26' 251 251.. '

BnIMl 60 166*4 47 4' 4*. '

BritPt 16*el01*2* 2*'. 27H 2*'- '! Brnk 1 60 * *2413 27'. 26 261.- ' BucyEr 4 15*1 16 15 IS** '

Burllndl 64 7*17t 27 24i. 26..2

BrINtht 7 64*1 64' 42'. 42 Burrgh 2 60 11 7*01 SO 4*H SO'

-f-C -CBS 2 *0 10 3251 72'! 6H 7m.l

CIGNA 2.60 6 7657 40 3* 3**- .

CPC Int 2 20 13 2700 37* 36. 37'*-

CSX 1 04 * 6114 23'. 22' 22*-

Caeiar i**0 iiK Hi. u-

CRLkg 4 .1*77 2*'. 26 27..IH

CamSp 2.30 12 6*7 63' 62 62- CaeCilt 20 18 *61 152'. 1451. 152'..5'. Careta I 42 7 161* 12' 11' 12'.. <6

Caring g .4 817 13* 13' 13'*- '

CarPw 2 52 6 1365 21 20'. 20. '*

Carrol 05 12 45 . 7* 7*. ' CarfHik 1 22 13 1777*0 27 22' 26 -1

CatliCk 212*05 16 14. 15 -1'

CatrpT 1 50 .10510 47'. 45'. 4+l'

Calanta 4 * WM 72 71'* 7IH. '.

CanSoWl OO *7727 1* 171. 1*H+ H

CnllP$lS2a 7 2522 15' IS' 1514+ '

CnSoya *4 * 141 16 15 1SI. .

CentrOt 523 111. 11 1l*i '

Critaad I 333 1* 17 17.. 14

CaitAIr .4 171* 1* d17 17*- 14

Chmpin 4 15 473 24 23' 231..-4 ChamSp 4 14 74 10 *' *- '4

CharKo 1 2 17353 5'd3H 3'*-!* Chan wl 1*27 2 d I* 1*- ' Chaaa 3*5 43032 4 47<4 4'..

ChaPm *2 * 40*4 34'* 33'. 331-

CNWtl 13 9*6 3md2*' 2*'-2

ChiPnT 3*2 171. 17' 17'*- 14

ChrliCr 4*1 5* *17 261. 25' 2*'4+ Chryilr 15a 33*542 2*1. 24 25*. 1'

CItlcrp 2.06 5 754 34* 33' 34 .

Citylnv 2 *304 37' 35H 35*-

ClarkE 110 37 174 32' 31'-

ClevEl 24 51*325 M d15 15- '4

Clerot 1.0* *144 261. 25 26. '*

Caaital 40* 81767 37 36' 361.. '

CocaCi 2 76 13643 S5'4 53 541.

Calace 12*45 15 13 13- H

In Brief -

N Y S E Issues

Consokdated Trading Thursday. April 19

Volume Shares 90,152.520 Issues Traded

1,961

Down

813

.06

NYSE Index

90.69 f S 4P Comp

158.024 Dow Jones hid

1,156.06 1.57

.12

-Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industriis

April16 20 7.95

High 1164.57 LOW 1156.51 Closed 1156.06

Signal

SiSpPt

lk%

SmkB

Sonal

1170-

105D

lOOOv

ON D J FM A 1963 1964

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low. weekly talet, high, low, doting prie* and net change ol the 20 mott active tiockt trading lor more than II

Schimb I.U 14 16745 541. 52 531>- 14

ScoltP 1.12 11 2745 311 30. H

Saagrm *0 W 1603 331. 32H 331.+

SearlcG .52 2044 414 40H 4iv.l

Saart 1.76 a 17411 33 30 321.2

ShellO 2 11 1SK5 571. 5714 57%. '*

ShellT l.ffe 6 14 3714 36 36W- 1.

Shrwin .76 11 1*35 261. 24 26'4.1'4

*4 324444 2* 2* 2*. '*

15 14 1214 111. 11- 14

W* 4 20n 27 251. 26%. %

4 1 41 141. 14'* 1414- %

2.4 9 5021 54% 53 5414.1

1.55 7 154 36% 36'* 361. '*

16* 22 21630 161. 1*14 M'*

2.05 * 2663 18 1*' in.. %

SCalEd 34 *5447 37% 36'* 37 . %

SouthCo 1.4 6 10722 16 151 15%. '*

SwB*lln5.4 68323 57 551.561.'

Sperry 1.82 11844 38% 36% 38%.2% SquarD 114 14204 37% 36% 37 . '* Squibb 1.44 13547 43% 40% 43'*.!% SlOilCI 2.4 * 18243 4% 30% 30%- '* SlOInd 3 8M7l*u56%54% 55%-'* SIdOOh 2.4 * 12053 50' 4' 4%- % StautCh 1.4 13138 20 18 18%. %

SlerlOg 1 16 12 514 26' 25' 25%. '4 SlevnJ 1.20 14 *4 18% 1*' 18 . '* StopSht .75 7 8*5 34% 32% 33%. % SunCo 2.4 15 6761 5*14 54'4 56'-1'

.4 2216875 41% 41 41%- '4

1.M 578 4 1*% 18%. '

160 8 6756 41% 4'4 40%

.4 16 612 4% 31% 32%- '4

-T-T -

2.04 1264 26% 25' 25%. '*

2.4 II 1722 4% 4 4%. '

734 *% *% *'-%

12 403 1214 11% 11% 1221474 35 33% 35 . %

12 71 12% 12% 12%. %

1 4 84 63% 61% 63'4.114 125484 14 14* 157%.*%

8 2055 22% 20% 21%. % Tannco 2.4 8 541 43 41% 41%-!'*

Tetoro .40 7 17 10% 17% 1*%

Texaco 3 * 1478 40% % 4%. %

TaxElt 4.10 11 2584 70 67% M'4

Texhtt 2 6335 1% 13214 1%.4%

Taxinl 354 2% 2% 2%. %

TxOGtt .16 1* 14253 u27 25% 26%. I TxPac .40 17 40 34% 33% 34%. % TaxUtil 2.U 6 *263 23'*d2l% 22%. %

Textron 1.4 12 1714 W 28% 28'- %

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Invetting Companiet giving the high, low and latt price tor me waek with the net change Irom the previout waek't iMt price. All

quotationt, tupplled by the National Aaaoclation ol iecuritlet Ocalert. Inc..

rellect net astet value, at which tecuriliet could have been told

Hip Lew UN CH

ABT Family: AmBirIh Emarg Secinc TaxAAng AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Fundt; ConvYld Graanway HIYIeld Sumit AhanMtg AlianTch AlphaFnd Amer Capital:

11.49 11.43 11 43. .02 10.05 8.84 10.05. 14 10.53 10.47 10.4. 04

12.87 I2.r 12 82 . 00

27.87 27.02 27.12+ .08 1008 114 1103. M 11 48 11.35 11.35- 13

incomt OptionGr O^lnc TaxAkangd ColumbFIx n ColutnbGrth n Comwtth AAB Comwllh aO Compotite Group: BASn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ContttllGih n ContMutlnv n

4 57 4.54 4.54- 06

15.35 15.20 15.20. .03

47 002 0.42. .03

12.35 12.25 12.30. W

11.82 11.0 1103- .12

18.84 1804 1800+ H

1.30 1.28 lOO. .01

170 1.70

178

850

10.4

444

12.12 12.4 12.06- 15 701 7.71 7.4. .13 8 85 8 84 8.85- 4 4.72 4.68 4.W. 01 8.31 928 928- 10 16 46 1631 16.31 18 07 11.88 18.07+ 10

CountryCapGr Criterion Fund:

852 8.52 8.57 10.03. .04 6 43 6.43- 01 2581 25.02 254+ 14

16.17 16.01 1606. .12 612 64 6.12. 05

6.17 6.4 6.14. 01 4.84 48. 48.84. .44 15.44 15.24 15.40. .15

SuprOil

Sybron

Synlex

Sysco

TECO

TRW

TkBooI

Talley

Tandy

TndycH

Tafctrnx

Taldyn

Telax

Hip U if. I8'v CarlHw

31'. 15%BaxtTrt. 21'. 15 ATlTn 37'! 73'. Reveo 35% ' Chrytir 25% 20'ColgPal 40% 32% Exxon I34'k 106'! IBM . 78' 32GullCp. 46% 28 FordMt 25 14% Contlll 31 20 RaltPur

56'! 22% MerLyt 37' 17% AMO 35' 20 OcciPet 75% 55Y PhilMr 44% 32'. Plittr t 4'! 61% GMot 48'! 27'!AExpt 17% 13 SonyCp

Sale Hip Uw UN f.

17,778,04 27 22' 26 - 1

5,510,74 17 15% 17 . I'*

5474,14 IS* 15% 15- %

4.343.54 26 23% 25%-4

. 3.654.24 26% 24% 25%. 1'*

. 3,621,24 23% 21% 22%. I'* 3,524,84 40% 38% 40%. %

3.451.44 113% 110'* 110%- ' 3,24404 78'* 70% 70% .2,85304 36% 34% 35%. % .2,047,24 16% 14% 151*- 1% ...2,70104 27% 26% 26i- % .2,583,54 25% 22% 23%- 1

2.548.54 33% 28% 32%. 1%

. 2,532,64 31% 28 28*- % 2,453,24 65% 62% 63 - S'*

3.348.44 35% 32% 33%- 1%

2.245.54 65% 63* 64%. 2,17304 20% 27% 20%. % .2,1*3,40 16% 16% 16%

Thrifty .52 11 154 13% 13'* 13% wrln

HarIH 5* 18 3241 28% 28 28'+ %

HeclaM e 22 347 23% 21% 22%. % Hellmt 41 12 1135 26' 23% 25%+ 1% Hercult I 44 8 3887 35 33% 33*- %

HawPkt 16 201504 35% 33% 35 -%

Holiday 80 12 2852 42% dSO'l 30%-l%

HollyS I 604 51 54% SO .3%

Hmttka 20 28 4668 32'. 30% 31%.I Honwll 1 10 7451 57% 54% 56'*+ ** HoipCp SO 13 9810 30 % 37% 37%- % Hotelln 2 60 10 251 23% 22% 23 - % Homlnt I 70 7 3317 27% 26% 2*- % Houlnd 2 40 4 3*41 20'* 18% 20%. % HouNG 2 11 8205 SO' 4 4l'*-2%

HughTI 04 3154 21 20 20'*- %

1C ind 2 36 0 508 63% 43% 43'- % ITTCp 2 76 |14630%d36% 37%-1% lU Ini I 15b 11 1350 '* 10* 20 . %

IdahoP 3 4 7 x1513 33* 32% 32%-%

IdHiB 340 21% 20% 20%

IllPowr 264 5 4418 18 10% 11%

ImpCh 88e 10 4335 35* 33% 34%. %

PhilaEI 2 5 11025 13% 12* 13'*+ % PhllMr 3 40 9 24532 *5% *2* 63 -3'* PhllPel 2.40 8 11303 42% 41'* 41%. '* Plltbyi1.40l03173u3*% 30'* 38 + % PKmaar 1,24 13 2305 27 % 25% 25*-1% PllnyB 1.04 13 1053 31% 38% 28%-% Pilftm 1854 14% 13% 13'-%

Pntum M 8 5780 25% 22% 23%- %

Poland I 10 3210 30% 26 20%.!%

PonGE 1 70 4 1162 13% 13% 13*- %

PrOCtG 2 40 8 6444 40% 47* 40*- %

PSvCol 1 82 84424 17 16% I**- %

PSInd I 2 5705 0'*d 7% 7'A-% PSvEG 264 6 3034 23% 21 22'*+ %

IIP 1.7* 6 2033 12% 11% II*- %

Inaxco

IngarR

InktSlI

Ifrtrltt

Intrik

IBM

CalgPall.20 8 x36202 23% 21% 23%.l't CNPan 1.40 0 288 23 31% 33%.1%

49, . <w, $ .

Celtind 2.20 0 463 48% % %-!% ColGas 3 10 7 530 35% 35 35%. %

CmbEn 1.14 1471 30% 28% 28*- % Comdrt 101*11 38% 37% 30%. % CmwE 3 5 14804 24% 23% 24 . % Cmi*1l 1 20 8 1760 26'* 24% 25 -ConsEd 2 12 6 10001 24% 23% 24%. * CflnFdl 1.30 8 1253 28% 20% 28 + ' CntNG 2.1* 7 1208 3*'i 35 35'*-1%

CamPwi e 2 15280 I'd7% 7*-1 CnllCp 2.60 11 1403 30' M 30%.'* CnIlCr tlJO 8 1233 34 33% 33%. %

Conllll 2 6 20472 16%dl4% I5>*-I' CanlTtl 1J4 0 5050 20%dlf% 20%. % ClOal* 66 7 1*262 33% d28% 2%-3' Caapr 1.52 23 1313 30% 30 30%-%

ComO 2.32 162751 *5% *3% 62*-2% CrockN 120 I73 25% 24% 24%- % CrwnCk 10 540 30 36* 37%. %

CrwZN 1 13 7344 36% 34% 34%-l% CumEn 2 211 1150 70% 77% 70%. % CunW 1 20 10 306 38' 38' 38%- % -D-D-Om t 1 30 10 1834 25% 24 24 - %

0*nKr 3 04 8 4005 74% 72% 74 .1 OalGni 33 10448 46% 43% 46%.3'i Oiyco 34 8 208 1* IS' 15*- '* OaylHt 65 12 5045 28% 28 28%t '

OiytPt 2 5 1107 14 13% 13%. %

Daara 1 41 6668 33% 32 32 -1%

DtltaAr M mi 34'* 33% 33-% Daiwyl 73 13 814 33% 33% 33%- % OalEd 1.M 16253 12*dl3' I3%- % OiamS 1.7* 17251 21% 20% 20%- '

Oigtlal 20 15831 81% 10% 08-1%

Diway 1 20 27 14616 M% 61 *1 -3

oomlh 356 7 3173 23% 23% 13- % OewCh IJ0 3II3SII 31% 30' 31%

DowSn t.23b 31 1730 4l% 30 .1%

Ortir 60 01 11316 23 30% 23 . *

duPant 260 11 107*5 11% 47' ao%.ia Ouklf 136 6 4553 14% 23' 33%. ' DuqLt 3 06 6 3222 13% 13 13'

- E-E -ElNAIr 3417 6'* S 6'*+ % EaslGF 1 30 13 6365 16 23'25'i+l%

ElKad 1* 118887 63' 60% 63%.1% Eaten .00 15 158* 40 46% 47

Echim 7* 11 1118 24% 21% 24 T % EmnEI 2.10 14 2887 65% 64 64 -'

Enairchl 66 161131 13% 21'* 3lr^ % Ewirk *1 04 11 1451 42% 41 41%-'*

Elhyl 65 06654 n 11% 22 EvanP 1 071 1238 5' S 5

EiCale IW 255 34% 13 34'. % Eixw 1.10 73S14lu40% 18% 40%. % -F-F-FMC 1 81147 41'!.44' 44% Fairchd 10 13 486 I* I7< 17%. % fllfid 1* W 371 13% 11% ll%.l Fadsn i*37 *% *% *%. ' FadNIH .16 12 12504 15% 11% 14 - % NdOSl 360 7 2800 41' 46% 46%-l% F%^ 60 lMOIOI6%dlS IS%- % FnSiv 211 7* 7% 7'. % FkdNn 60 8 UN 17% 17% 17'*- % FlkFId 160 II M It H'1 M%- % FNChk 1 13 61136 21% 23t 31%- ' FlnW* 1.34 ina 10% 17' 17%- % FlaalEn M 8178* 318 61% 31'- % FHa .a IS 0* 36% 21>* 21%- '* Flak 160 10*1 17% M>* 37%. % FlaPrg 16* 7 7 108* 75% tt%. % Flwta Mta 7%d6% 6%-% Flar 60167411 0'< H% FardMslJI 1M0% 3*' 15%. % FrplMc JWWMN 34' 0' 0%-% FruiM 411106 17 11% 37'.** 00

GAF IW 17 %' 16*- %

GTE 1 7070 % 17% 10 + % Canattii a 15 7534 17% M% 17'. % GnCirp I SO 11 ItM 0% 11' 0%. % GnOyn I 81701 4% 47 4%.1

GanEll 3 1110014 55% 51% 54'. 1% GnFd* 3.4 1110 10% 4t 40*. ' GaHaui .ON 63 17% 17 17%. %

GnlM 6011003 35% 14% 14%- (MMNslJI 0 4' 47 4'+l%

G6W lOl 50415 4% 61 *4%. % GPU 71717 1% 7% 71*-% Gnltgnl 161 14107 41% a4k 4%. % Game* a *71 6 1% 6 . %

GaPac POI30 34% 0% 0%-% GartPd 1.4 II 41* 4< 10 4 . %

GibrFn 4014 6*d7% 7%-l GUIall* 1.44 16140 4> 47% 47' GWNgt 0O7J II dO% %-% GPIdi 16*31149 16% O 0-2% Gaadyr 1.4 0*14 9% 14% O'. % Camd 6111241 0% 17% 9%. % Gran 161 111174 41% 41% 4 % WAIPc l01l4ulS% M% IS%. %

OIWFin 41 141 10% 11% I0%- %

Grap iuon % o a%. % Grbwi .4 *104 16% 0% 0%- % GMM 4 t093l% 01* 0%. % GuMCp lU3M4uO%0% 0% GHW 166 104 11% 11% 11%. %

MRTn 36 6 5% 5*- %

HaWn ll6IO!*ll% 4% *l%-% Hvidd .411 01 16 14% 16 .1>8

HrpRw n I 37 11% 17% 17%- %

Harris 4NMI0 1I 0% 0*-%

760 7% 7 7%- %

X 6830 14% 11 ll%- *

14 24 5281 11% 11% 13%. 1%

3.60 676 48% 4% 4%- %

50 1104 9' O' 0'-%

.60 4361 14'* 11% 11%. %

24 11 *50u50% 4% 50%+l%

14 121*514 111' 110% 110%- '

IntFlav IN 14 II 27% 26% 26%.%

IntHirv 14384 1% 7% 7%-%

InlMln 3.4 II 1051 38% 10% 0k. '

IntPapr 2. 13 5410 54% 53% 51%. t IntNHh 2 32 1 11*7 40% 18' 4%- %

lowaPS 3.4 13165 25% 24% 0%.1

Ipalco 2.81 7 *22 27% 17' 27%. %

- J-J -JghnJn 1.101414117 11% 16% 37%

JonLog t .54II 125 9% 9 9%. %

Joilan 1 II 331 36 % 24% 9 .1%

JoyMlg I 116 823 27% 25% 36%. %

- K-K -Kmart 1 24 6 143 28% 27' 28%+1%

KaitrAI M 2270 17 dl6% 1*%- '

Kaneb 1 0* 8 224 15% 14% 15%- '*

KanGE 3.36 5 349 IS' 14% 14*-%

KanPLI 27* * 427 9* 28% O'

Katyin 14 64 27% M' *- %

KaulBr 8 X40 14 13% 11%. %

Kallogg I.M lO 7 9% 0% 10%. %

Ktrir 103 1% 3% 1%. %

KtrrMc 1 10 14 364 11% 10% 11 - %

KImbCl 4 10 SU 06% OS' 0S%- %

KnghtR t.64 14 1164 24% O 24%. 1%

Koptrt 413 210 22% 11% 21'-%

Krogar 1 12 2581 12' II 12%+%

-t-L -LTV 25 541 17% 16% 1*6*-%

LaarPI .9 13 19 23% 23 13%- %

LaarSg i 8179 9% 38%. %

laaRnl i 16 15 81 16% 15% 16%. %

LatEnI 73 14 165 11 23 22%. %

L*hmnl 4i 0 15% 15 IS - %

Lavlh t 73 1145 27% 9% M'/*- %

LOF 1 9 8 332 42% 41%

Lilly 2.4 10 6376 U% 63% 648*. %

LIncNIllil 0191 11% 9% 11%. % llllon 1.4b W 3358 4% 66% %.!%

Lckhdt 5 12551 16% 14% 9 .li

Lotwi 1 9b 7 555 112 108' 210%. '

Lbtw', O 7 1004 U4' 04 9%.2%

LnSiar 14 106 276* 9' 9%-%

LILCo SOj 2*i 6% * *%-%

LLandn lb 12 1044 11% 9% 11 . %

LaPK 0) 91118 23% dO 22%-l LuckyS 1 16 1 2355 16% dl5' IS'- '

-'*-'11-MGMGr 44 14 x6ll W* 8% 10%. '

NUcmil 4 n 605 9% 37% 9 - %

Macy I MIO 2534 43%d% 42%-l%

MdsFd 64 18 W' Ml- %

T 4 7 MO O 9% 9%. %

6 1225 11% II 11%

I 15 219 9% 27% 9%- %

MarMId I.M * 91 22 21% 21%- %

Marripl U IS 1*11 64% 63% 61 . %

NtertM 11.14 7 027 32% 32 0%. %

Maicd 44 14x2741 9% 96* 366*-%

MainF 98 1' 1% 1%. %

MayOS 2 71127 % % .1 Mavtg 2.a 10 6I1 6* % 42v-l%

McOrM O 1764 10% 30% O'-i

McDnW 1 II4514 *7 *4% *$%- '

McDnO 161 7I0 51% 40% SO .1 IMcGEd 3 10 96 17 35% 0%-l

McGrH tl.9 162777 41% 9% 406|.l%

McK*tt3 8164 17 0% 9%.1%

Mtad 115184 15 11' 14%. 1%

Mtlvlll 112 10x31915 31% 14%+%

Mwck 11*10 87' 81' 87 .1%

MerLyt 4 80815 0% 22% 23%-l Matapi 8*621 1*' 15% 156*- %

MWSm 1.7* 5 741 12% 12% 12%+ %

MMM 1MI145M 71% 71% 72%.I MinPL 2.9 7 475 0% 2*% 0%+ %

NlebU 2 9 811271 11% 10% 31%. %

MahkOl 11987 12% 11% 1I%-%

Momw4.9 I0 590 01% 4 01%.1%

MnlOU 144 7 lU 9% 27% 9%. %

MoilPw2.4* 61749% 0% 9%.%

Utorgan 4 6 249 60 67% M'.1%

NWrian I l6 13169u0*% 70% 4 -I NWrel* 160 1* 11706 III' 111% n4%+2%

MtFutI tl 46 W 16 34* 10% 0 .%

NCR 19 0149I8*4'14% + 1%

NCRwl 0 0% O 0%

NLInd 9 01 9% 15 1* - %

NablcBlM 0906 41% 41 41%-%

NalCw 117 91 9 0% 9 . %

N4I0IN29 91411 9 91* 9 .%

NalFG 144 6 lO a* % %8 %

NNGyp 19 12 79 9% O 06*- %

Nil O 99 9* 0% 176b- %

NSamii 01iawia% IM 9%+%

NavPw 173 10 9* 9% 0% 9%. %

NEngEI). 6 91 9% 0% 0%- %

Nwm1 10192 l% % %-1 N9MP 14 S49S 12% 11% 12%+ % NerfkSol.9NOM 10% 57% 9%.l%

Norttk II 437 14% 13% 9%.l%

NAPhI I 0 I 9 0% 0%

NotliUI I 5 IIMI11% 11% ll%8 %

NlndPSli* 19370 14% M% 14%

NoStPw24 6210 9% 33% 3i%.l%

Norlrp 160 9149 70% 76% 7I%.J%

NwNAir .9 9 140 9 37% 9%. %

Nwtind 24 09 % 66% 47%. 1%

Nortw 3 U H 9% 9% 9%. %

NwwN 1.4 7 *55 9% 9% 0%- %

NYNXh 6 6 705) *1% 51% IN- %

- 0-0-OcciPatl.a15l9 3l% IN 9%-%

OhioEd 1.9 5559 11%dll 11%. %

OlaGI 1.4 7354 IN IN IN 019 162 0207 2N 27% 9%. %

Omar* Ij9 15 0% 0%. %

ONEOK 2. I 91 0% 9% 2N+ %

OwenC 10 too 0% 0% 0%-l%

OwwlH 161 11028 17% 9% 36%. %

(Mirdi 4 9U 14% 13% U%.l%

PPGt 19 7 "asr 17% 9%. % PacGEtUO 6574 13% 13% 13%.%

PacLlg 3 9 7 3 9% 0% 0%-l%

PacPw 2 9 6139 a 12% 2N+ %

PcTtI n 5 7477 56% 15% $l%- %

PanAm 664 6% % 6%-%

PanhEC 29 940 3N 9% 9%.1%

Pan* t 113 *0 0% 9% 9%- % _

PMiwy 2.9 1507 9% aN 9%. % JNCt PaPL 2 7 9*5 21% 9% 11%. % W9W Pinniol,2.9ll9n a% 9 '9%-%

PapiiCo 1.61 IIMI 0% . %

pStEI 9 09 9% 9% 9%

PHwr I t o 12 0404 0% fl% 0%-1%

PhtlpO 053 9% 0% 0%. %

PugalP 1.7* 6 2032 12% 11% 116*- '* PShi 12 8 643 14%d13% 13*- % Pyro 8 717 7% 7% 7%. % OuakO 2.9 92723 61% 6N 606*-% QuakSO .00* 91587 17% 16% 17 -R-R-RCA .4 1413752 9% 12% 9 .1% RLCI ,915 204 0% N 8 . % HaliPur .4 92709 27% 960 9%- % Ramad 61100 I 7% ^

Raneo U 13 112 21 9% IN. %

RangrO 12195 1% N l%- '* Ra^ 1.MII795 0t 17% 0%.% RaadBt . 12 *9 13 12% 12*- %

RtlChC 60 8 112 27% 9% 26%- % RtpAk 19 4 1% 1%

RtpStI .9 2523 11% 9% 3N-% Rtvlon 1.9 II *91 15% 9 1*%- %

Raynln 19 11107 9% 9% 57%. %

RayMtl 1 94 33% 0% 31%. %

RI9AI ,41 II200 10% 9% IN- % RobiM 4 7 94 INd1S% IN Rckwll 4 too 9% 9% O

Rflhrin 7 N 0% 27% a%- %

Rarar 1.415310 31% IN 9%-% Rowan 44179 IN 13% 13*-% RCCm 1.M11 95 9 37% 9 + %

RoylO 2.19 609 S3 51% 9 - % RydirS 1:b 91^ 45 4N+ %

SCM 2II1131 u IN 0%-%

Tigtrin 94 7 N *%- %

Timain .13 15 10235 44% '* 43%.N TlmaMll.912 291 9% 9% 3N.I Timkn 160 9 277 9% 9'* 54+1% Tokhm . 13 Ml IN 0% IN. %

Toieo 190 4'* N 4 - '*

TWCpn 61 IN 9 9%. %

Trantm I.M 7119 0* 2N 23 - %

Transco 2.M 1169 4N 41% '*- %

Triv9r 1.4 8 Mil 15% 31% 9%. %

TrlCanSSSa N 22%d21% 11*-% Trico ,1* 49 8% N 8 + %

TuClEP2. 7U11 18 9% 9%-%

- l -l -

UAL 15117 0% 11% 33*. * UNCR** 1202 Ndl% 3'/*-% USFG 4 16 6 8 57% 55 57%.!*

UnMyn .II 79 15% IN 15%. % UnCarb 3 51 1052 $7% 55'* 57%+1 UnElac 1.73 5314 12* 12% IN. % UnPK 1.417 598 47% 4N %+1% UMrdyl 09 7413 IN 13% 13 . ' UnBrnd 821 IN 14 IN+2%

USGyp* 2.4 II240 53 51% 52%-%

USInd .76 161019 u2N 21 ZN. t

USSMtl r 524 18% 9% 9'-1% USWlI n5. * 784 9% 57% 576*- % UnT*ch2.M I MX 65 6N 6N.1' UnlTal 164 7 6045 IN 11% 106*-%

Unocal 1 1017064 9% 17 17%-%

Upiohn 3.911M9 9% M 66%-l% UsLiFE M 7 19 9% 0% 9 - % UtaPL 213 93135 21% 31% 0%. *

- v-v-

Varian .9 18195 41% 9% 41'*. k

^ Mfww-W

Wachov 1.73 8 544 % % 4N+ * WKkhI ,4 12 101 2N 18% 9'+ * WIMrls .219664 9% 31% 9 -' WsltJ * 1.9 7 179 9% 27 27%- t

WmCm 1 x3041 22% 21% 21%-I% WamrL 1. I4 7122 u0% 9% 9%- % WthWt 2. 6 74 17% 16% 17 - % WtlltF 3.16 6 1675 17% 3N 17%. % WnAH 241 3%dN 1%. %

WUnlon 1. 99 2N 2N 0%. %

WttlgE 160 8734 47 44% 44%

Wayirh 1.9 2340M 9% 20% 2N+%

Whlrlpl 2 11*4 % 38% 3N-%

WhHtak 160 *3745 21% 20% %+ %

William 1,91694 9% 9 9%.1%

WlnOi 61.M 11 29 2N 9% 2N+I%

Wii

Wynm

I 13913 8% 8 N. %

1.4 133 31% dX* -1 4 10 294 IS'* 17% 11%. %

XYX

1 85222 ' IN %- %

UltCp 1.9 10 80 24% IN 3N. %

ZanilhR 114420 9% 27% 9%+N

Xarox

Comtloek Fd Enttrprite ExchFd n FundOIAm Growth n Harbor Fd HIYIdlnv MunlBond OTC

PacaFnd ProvidtnlFd VanturaFd AmExpGIh n Amarlcan Fundt: Am Balan AmcapFd AmHAull BondFd Fundmlnvt GrowlhFd IncomaFd InvCoA NewEgon NewPartpFd TaxExpl WihMutlnv Amar Growth AmHtrllge n Am Invtti n Am Invine n AmmadAtc n AmNatGrlh Am Natlnco Amway Mull Analytic n Armttng n Ax* Houghton FundB IncomFd StockFd Babion Group: Bond n Gwthn UMB Stock n UMBBondn BLCGthFd BLC Inco I BaaconGthn BtaconHill n Benham Capital CalTFLT Cap TNT n Barger Group IM Fund n 91 Fund n Boston Co: CapAprn Gvtin n SpGIh n BoslFoundtn BruceFd Bull ( Bear Gp: CapClhn EquitI n Golcondan HlYltld Calvart Group: iquify n Ineon Social n TxFLt TxFLng n Calvin Bullock: AgoraaGth B^lockFd CanadlanFd DividandShr HilncoShr IWonlhlylrKm Natn WdaSac TaxFraa Cardinal Carnag CantGrh CantryShr n CharlarFundn ChpedaDollr n ChatlnutStn CIGNA Funds: Groiwth HIYId

6.9 6 54 654- .05 12.93 13.15 13.4. . 10 73 10. 1061. . 44.66 44.31 44.21- 20

11.9 I115 IM8. M 23 57 23.37 23 52+ 15 12.4 12.4 12.82+ .05 9 52 8 45 8.45- 4 17.12 17II 17rll- .03 913 8. 8.11+ . 1 1901 18.07+ .11 4 49 4.

13.64 I3M I3M. M 14.31 14 22 14 22. M

8. 8.41 9.41. 03

7.54 7 9 7.54. 4

13.03 13 74 1174+ .05 12. 11.M 12.04- 07 10.17 10,78 10.78+ .

12 23 12 12 12.22+ II

10.04 887 887- .02 1025 10.17 10.17. .03

13 07 13.78 13.12. .01

0.27

8.42

1.51

8.02

321

7.66

866

1.27- .07 842- 01 1.51+ M 8.02. 03 3.22+ 01 7.66- 03 8.M- 1*

9.03 274 374. . 4 3.85 3.. M II 10.32 10.41+ .21 567 563 5.63- .03 136.21 135.M 135*4+ 78 7 55 ;. 7.4

Comrceinc InvOual PilotFund QualTx Sunbit DFA SmI OFA Inf Otan Wilier OvGIh nr OlvGIh HIYId indValu NHRk SaartTERa TaxEx WrktW Delaware Group DauturInc DelawareFd OelchattarBd TaxFraa Pa Oalta Trend DepttCapn OeptlTr n DaptlCurlnc > OiractCap n DGDiv OodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n OrtxIBurnh n Drtyfut Grp ABondsn CalTx Drtyfut Inltrm Laveragt GwthOn NY Tx

9.17

7.63

1.76

1.76- .07 8.00- ,9 7. 01 0.46- 02

11.9 11.9 13.9. 03 157 07 155.85 I57.07+1.M 1W.I6 IW.10 90.16. .11

7 91 7.4 7,4+ ,03

12.11 12.03 12,03+ .01 13. 13.2) 13.31- . 10.01 8.82 8.82. M

74 703 7.13

9.U 9.13 9.11- .07 84 8 8.07

10 43 10.33 9.13- .13

FItxFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FotlrMar Fndatn Grwth Foundtrt Group: Grwlh n Incom n Mutual Sptcin Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd Ulllllltt Incomt Stk USGovlSac Rtah Equity CalTFr FdofSW GITHYIdn GT Pacitic n GalwyOpIn n Gen Elec Inv: Ellunlnco IlfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SiSn

931 9.32 913+ 01 4.9 4 9 4.52- 01

6.9

463

814- 6.16+ .01 4.61. .02

6.44 6J5 635

11.74 13,72 13 74- 16 8 8 81 881- 03 2344 23.9 23.9+

3.61 36) 161- .02

8.9 8.47 89. 11 13.4 13.51 13 63. M 1068 10.77 10.11+ 12 10.02 10.M 10.0*- 02

6.10 6.M 6M

5.45 S 5 44. M

1.4

605

563

6.16

1.4

615- 05 563. .01 6.36

104 9.85 94. . 914 10.13 10.12- .03 18.03 11.73 9.73- 37 14.26 14.17 14.17

StSLongr icuril r

14 83 14.n 14.13. .01 17 9 17 42 17.42- .4 7 45 7.9 7.9- . 6.11 6.4 6.II. .01 1154 11.4 11.48- M 9.75 8.4 8.72+ .07

14.52 14.43 14.. 0) 8.9 8.33 8.31- .10

4 .4 .4

31 76 21.55 21.4. .9 25 25. 25.38- II 34 03 33.01 23. 12

16.52 16 16.. 01

iiecllncm n TaxEi

8.01 0.86 4. 4.27 6. 6,70

0.86- M 4.27- M 6.74. M

1,47 I 146- 01 12.97 12.4 12.4+ IIM 10.4 1IN. U 8 70 8.67 867- 03 16.31 14.1* I* 16- 15 45 15.22 15 22- 12 13.13 13.74 13.75+ .07 1555 15. 1555+ 34

985 883 884 983

9.84

884. 01

faxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EaglaGth Sht Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd EH Slock Growth HIYIeld Inc Bos Invott SpKEqty TaxMgd VSSpecI Ebertfadt Group Chemical Fd EngyRtt Surveyor EngyUtil n Evargrn n r Evrgitl n

12.67 12. 12,- .05 11.45 13.41 1161- 05 13.25 12. 12.06- . 12.9 12.35 12.15-05 16 16 16. 16.0*- .02 1031 10.24 10.9. 01 11.27 13.23 13.23- 05 701 7. 7.4+ 03

11 05 11 03 11.03- M 6.4 6.M 614- M

6 84 6. 6 81. M

715 7.3) 7.11+ .02 11.03 10.83 10.4. .11 69 6.9 6.9. .03 4. 4.47 4.47- .03 134 0.32 0.32- .03 7 55 7.9 7.51+ .01 1714 14.4 1768+ .10 12.13 13.71 12 . .10 13.43 13,27 11.27- M

149 1446 14 9.

12 95 12 82 12 85 + 07

21. 73 18 22.10- . 10.18 1017 1017- .03 I6.'v 16 16. .05 1361 13 M 12 56- .02 184 72 182.34 182.34-7.10

1237 12.9 12.14. .10 10.31 1011 1031+ .01 13.9 1331 13.9+ .03 14.17 14 13 14.11- 03

EvrgTtI n FPAParann FarmBuroGt n Ftdaraltd Funds: Am Laadirt ExchFd n Fdlntr GNMAn HI incmSa Iko n Shorin SlockTr Ttxfrtt USGvtSac

8.27 9.22 9.9+ 05 12. 12.51 12. 15 12.62 12.52 12.52- . 18. 18,10 18.18+ .13 9.52 M.27 9.52. .43 15.16 15. 15.16+ . 13.75 13.74 13.75 I3M 13.4 12.82. 12

GanStcurl GinlelErls n GlntalFd n Growthlnd n x GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HarlwallGlh n HartwllLtvr n Hbmalnvtt n Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif Emrg n r Gwtti n r Optninc GovSac Natl

NY Mun IRIStk ISI Group Growth Income TruttSharei IndustryFd n Int Invetlort Invstlndictr n InvettTr Bos investors Group: IDS Bond lOSOiK IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HlYltld IDS NewDIm IDSProgr InvADutl IOS ToxEx Inv Slock Inv Solfct Inv Virltbi Invtstrt Roth IttelFd n IvyGthn Ivylnttlnv

8.03 8 8 00- 02

9.4 9.64 964. 05 10 57 10 9 10.53- M 11.10 9.4 9.4+ .1*

10.4 9. 9.05- . II. 11.9 IIII. 03 134 31.71 31.77- 65.15 M.85 M 95- 93

18.83 18.67 18.4. .

15.83 15.65 15.4. .11 5.15 512 532+ 02 10.22 9.13 10.9. .01 12.12 11.07 11.4+ II 8 05 8.4 8 00- 02 21.77 2I.M 21.74+ 16

Mid Amer

MldAmHIGr

MdwBBV*!

MSB Fund n MdwlGvtn DAutual Benefit AAutual of Omaha Amtrica n Growth Income Tax Frae MutiQualn MutI Shftn NatAvlaTac n Ntllndn Nat Securltitt: Batanead Bond CalTxE Growth Prtftrrod Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRei FalrtlaW Fd NatTel*

Nalionwldt Fdt: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELite Fund:

6.17 6.11 4.13+ M 4.52 4 49+ 02 9 .18 9 .15 10 .15- 02 11.85 10.4 9.82+ .1* 8 8.M 8.M- 05 9.01 9.74 9.74+ .03

8. 8.41 8.41- .11 560 5.05 SM 0. 7.87 7.87-.M 867 8.44 8.64- 02 14.17 16.11 1*67+ 02 52 9 27 9.14- 02

I.57 0.9 19. 03

II.9 11 9 II12+ 07

12. 12.71 12.71- M 3,24 1.22 3.22-.01 11.9 11.25 11.25- 01 0.10 0.M 0.65+ M

0.14

024

7.M

6.86- .03 6.

1.16. H 1.24- 02 5 . 62 7.64. M

12.01 11.4 11.4+ 66

8 8.61 8.64. 65

7.11 7.25 7.31+

14 165 I IS- 67

8. 8,4 880- 13 8.66 8.65 8.66. 01

8.4 8.U 8.16- .01

12. 12. 12.26- M 8.44 8.41 8 41. M

8 8,1 8 83- 05

8. 9 71 8.76- 03

8.70 8.70 8 71 13.13 13.23 13 26+ 14

Income Retire Eql TaxExmt NeuOerger Berm Energy n Guarditn n Liberty n Mtnhattn n Partners n NY Muni n NY Venlur NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholatn x Nichinc NretllnTr n NreillnGt n NovaFund n NuveenMuni n

17.9 17,07 17.15+ .24 9. 9. 9.M+ V

9.9 10.13 9.13- M 17.4 16.84 17. .22 6 M * 55 * 55- 01

6 69 6. 03

3 55 3 9 1.51- 02 1010 10. 10 9. .01 7.14 7.4 7.11- 03 15. 15.11 1523. 02 l. 165 1.+ M 9.11 10.24 9.26+ .07

Omagatundn OntWilll

11.14 II. 11.10. . 13 32.23 32.9

9.9 8.9 8.30- M

10.9 10.14 10.14- .4 11.47 t1.42 11.42- . 10.0) 8. 8.4- .14 10.12 10.12 10.12- 03 14.25 14.16 14 30. 1) 8 OS 8.03 801- 03 0.27 6.14 1.14- .20

Ivylnstlnv JP Growth JP Incomt JanutFund n John HancKk Bond Growth USGovI TaxExmp Kaufmann n

K^fT

Income

Growth

4. 4. 4.M- .02 6.71 6.67 6.. 03

4.4 4.4 4.4- .03

14.9 14.01 14.11+ .11 3.82 1 82 3.92- 01 6.01 7 0.03+ 07

6.77 4.70 6.76- 01

9.9 10.9 9.9+ 02

1.41 l. 3.42- .01

15.9 15.16 1516. M 7.60 7 M 7 M- 05

7.11 7.27 7 . .05

4.7* 4.73 4.76 + 03

14.61 I4. 1454

13.77 13.M 12.4. . 1M.S3 4.67 67- M

13.65 13.77 1277+ M

7.4 7.4 7.61- 10

11.41 I1.H 11.17. M

_ . milarn n Opptnholmer Fd Aim Oiroci Eqlnc

Op^m Fd

High Yitid X

Promum

Rgncy

^lil

Tarott

TaxFraa Tima OvtrCount Sec PWebrAII PWebrAm Partml Muti

9.41 9 9. 03 16.33 901 3* 01+ 3 3 85 1.85- .01 S.M 5.4 5.11. 03 14. 14.21 14.24. . I 1.4 14 7.34 7.9 7.33+ 07 a.8i n.9 . 20

0.02 0.03 0 02 24. 22.24 a.24-2.10

1. I M 1.M- .03 11.27 11.9 1126- 01 109 10.9 9.9. 10 II.M 11.75 1161+ .

7 7.28- 01 861 84. 07 14. 16 78- .05

1701

PtxWorld n nnsquar* i

13.4 13. 13 )0- .35 11.3) 119 1133. 11 37 6.63 1.62- 25

8.9 8. 8.08- .17

.9 .9 .10

PennS PennAMual n PermPrI n Phil* Fund Photnix Strlti: BaltnFd CvFdSar Growth NIYItld SlockFund PCCapIl

18 9 18 .11 1816- 01 903 9.9 9.9. M

7.9 7,17 7 17+ .01 155 l 6 55. X 8 8. 873+ . 17,87 17.9 17.70- 9 2287 32.4 983. 16 124 I2.M 12.4+

21.9 21.15 21.17 15.41 15.9 15.9. 12 74 7.75 7 75- 05 11. 11.81 11.84. .

14.9 14.33 14.9. .11 8.1* 8.11 8.11- M

13.9 13.9 13.9+ .01 13 0 1115 II15- 02

10.9 10.71 10.71- .03 0.57 0.51 051. M 5.47 5.63 5.67+ .M 11. 11.51 II51- 05 1.54 1.4 054. .13

Pilgrim Grp: mgnaCap

10.9 1015 10,15- .01 15.61 15 52 15. 13 13. 13.01 12.01. .02 8.03 8.02 8 02- .02 10.27 9.9 9.9. .01 11.82 11.12 1162- 07

F'ldillty Group: trpBondn

16.53 16.4 164. 03

14.9 14.12 14,12- . I6.M 15. I6.M. .02

9.9 10.9 10.9. .01 14.17 14.05 14.05- .01

0.57 04 043- 9 16.13 16.0 16.0. I II I. 0.06- .05 X 3. 3. L06- .01

11.9 1107 1107- .21 xlO.0 10.25 10.35-.9

9. 10.0 10.0- .03 8. 8, 8.46- M 11.4 10.83 I1.W. .9 10.12 IO N 9. .01

8.9 8 25 8.M. .

11.9 13.11 119. 17 5.83 5.17 5,+ .01 8.73 84 865- 01 4.0 4.4 4.4+ .1*

S*twy I. 70 0%d2N 0% SiRtgIt 1.12 90 41% 3N 4N. SFtSPn I 6874 2N 2N 0%-

WeeUii Stocks Ups M Downs

kSitfhlAvl

Colonial Funds CorpCth Fund

Grwth Shrt High YitId

1267 12. 12.55+ .

8. 0.4 8.45- M

654 6 S3 * 51- 03

4. 667 667- 4

CorpB Conigrtu i Contratnd n DtlflnyFd Olicovar Equtlncm ExchFd n Frtdm n Magellan MunlBond n Fidolltyn Govt^ n HllncoFd n HIghYltId n Ltd Muni n Ma*sTx Mtrcury Pyrltonn

SilHlth SolMatl SalTKh SolUtll

^Slt

iVlfl

rlfln Trend n

44 4.43 44.

13 0 13 27 13.27- O 89 811 8 0+ 01 7 4 7 05 7 05- 11

FIduCapn Financial Prog

*. 6.16 6.35- .05 .2S 85 .4+ .51

8.4 8.15 843. 13 13. 12.9 12.31. M 17.74 17.4 17.4- .01 0 9 0.14 0.14. 41 4 4l. 41. . 11.27 11.9 11.9+ .10

9.71 9.4 9.M. 9

6.71 6.71 4.71

14.12 )4,03 14.4+ .05 805 8,4 8.00-. 0.62 1.57 1.57-.

1114 1)12 11.12-. 0.14 1.13 0.13

9M 8.4 8.4

11.21 11.13 11.9+ 4 I1.M 11.4 11.4- .01

10.4 10.17 10.+ .4

16.4 16. 1663. . 16.01 15. 1660. .4

15.9 15. 15.9. 01 907 18. 9.M+ .14 1464 14.23 14.9. .

10.9 9.18 9.21+ .4

8.4 8. 8.- .07

15.4 960 9.4. O 15.84 1560 15.84+ .12

HighYltId

InflFund

MunlcpBnd i Option Summit Tochnotogy TofRolum USGvt I Kaytlont AAais: InvBdl nr MdBdB2nr OllBB4 n r IncoKI nr GwlhK2nr HGCmSl n r GlhSlnr

13.10 13.07 12.08- .4

I.01 7.4 7H- .9 12. 12.51 I2.M+ .4 9.4 8.84 884- .21 15.84 15.74 15 74- 31 7. 7.84 7 85- .07

II. I1.U 114. .4 0.9 04 22.16. 14 II. II. 11.M+ .13 12.70 13.4 124. .4 0. 0.54 0.54- II

6.9 6.31 60. .4 7.75 7.9 7,70- .4 0.4 0.M 04. .01

LooCS4< Infl nr

TaiFr n r MtMFd

LiggtAMoni LinmnCap n

Lovtrtgt

xingta

SchrPIo 161 9464 17% 35% IN. %

lUKIIIpdi

stock ExcImio

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - Tho MIowing IIH Wowt Hit Now York Stock Exchangi tiockt and wwrdnlt that have gana up the mott and down tho moot In the pait wttk btitd on ptrctnl of chango No lacurmtt Irtng btlow 4 or 94 ludN Not and I

What Ur Stock ItokctDiit

Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Induttrl n Incoman WrWTc Ft! Invtslort: BondApprc Discovory Growth

4.15

6.9

14.01

187

775

4.9 6.9- II

6.18 1.9. .05

13. 13

3.85 1.85

1. 0.- .01

7,61 761- .

aharas art fncludN Hal and parcantagt changas tri Iht dmmnct balwaen leal watkVcloting and this ttk'i cMng

NEW YORK (AP) - Amtrican Slock Eichingt Iriding lor Ihi wotk lolocMd

IIIUM:

Siln

PE kdt H%k l4a UH Chg.

Acieni II 81 1% 7% m AdRull I 9 9 217 17% 9% 17%. %

Adoba

.241* 34

11%

a%.i%

IS 60

5 + %

14 16

4N. %

Amdhli .8 15141

11%

IN.1%

AMln

.10 9 Ml

a%- %

AmPaHlJlIl *4u0%

0%+2%

ASclE

3%- %

. 1 29

3 as

2%- % 4 - %

Armlm

9 70

AimrgalS 350S

9%. %

Atlrolt

150

1%- %

AlbCM

MIS9

Atlaiwt

BantIrg

4%. %

n 14 180

9%- %

BradNt

7%-%

Braicn gl.M 0

IN. %r

Chn^

ClrelK

489

1%- %

7414 18

a%. %

CtmWC

Ndi

2%- %

CawiOG

144

8%- %

Catkint

11 + %

CroM

1915 1

2N+I

CrwlcR

7 94

*- %

Oamion

9 4M

7%- %

0aPd

M11291

21%-%

Dtbrnd

3414

11%

OomaP

5W1IM216M

2%-ll6

DerG

.M9 *4

Dynlcte .81 11 477 12%

11%. %

EcheBg 9 855

0%. %

FdRtiv

9 92 16M

I6M.IM

Ftim

98188 u8

3N. %

FluktJ 1.271 9

8%. %

FroniHd N 98 11%

12%.1%

GRt

11 18

7%- %

GYlg

9%- %

GoMW

. %

GWFM

9 08

Namo Lati Chg 1 LahValInd 1% . %

3 ScoH Fatiar Sl% . 0% Up

1 ChockFOH IN + 2% Up

4 AmAgro 2% . % Up

5 VtiN Co 5% . % Up

6 TrllonEngy IN . 2% Up

7 EITorHb n 9% . 1% Up

I Unit Brandi IN . 2% Up

8 Fruaht Carp S' + < UP

Pet Up 186

1617 1,14 l,f IjB

9 GtWimaw

11 EAL 10

12 FrAAdlOOG n II GanCkwiu

14 WillimEI

15 GanClntm pi It RdllinsEiN

17 IntxcaOH II BtrgEid i

18 Muniard i 9 Zum Ind 21 Fmaht pf a OtklnduH O WalUnJ I 9 AppU Mag 25 ElAAtmMg

1 CharlarCo pf

2 CharlarCo ) vjlWUn p

5 UnivI

6 CnP* ASM

7 AdM NUllli I CnPw 362pr

261pl

9% .1% Up 3 . % Up

1% . 1 Up IN . N Up 4% . % Up 9% . 4% Up 11 . 1% Up

IN . 1% Up

8 . I Up 9% .2% Up 9% . N Up 9% . 1% Up 4% . % Up 0% +N Up II . 1% Up N . % Up

D0W74

Lait Chg Pet.

5 -3% Olt 316 3% - 1% on 14.8 5% - 2% OH 86 5 - 1% OH a.i 9% -4% OH 96 21 -4% OH 176

IN -N OH 15.7 II -2 OH 156 II -N OH 156 IN - 1% on 156 IN -N OH ISJ

9 -N OH 14.7

9.8

III

176

16.7 M.4

16.3

15.4 168

14.5 146

14.0 116 116 11.3 126 126 136

12.1 12.1 116 116 11.2 96

9.7

Two

TMt Prev Yeir Yean Week Week

Advances

Dcclintt HO IM 7 68

Unchtngid N 213 14 2

Total itsua* 2.211 2,28 2.184 2.1M

Ntw yrly hght 4 64 171

Ntw yaarly Iw6 17* 96 IS 61

IntlSac NalRetc 8*9 Option Tax Exmpi

I2.H 12.4 1363- M 14.9 14.03 14 )1. .11 05 7.87 1 01

6.16 6.11 6.11- 4

15.4 15. 1567-.4 715 7. 713+ n

13.51 I1.M 11.8. 5.67 5 64 5.64. 01

0.76 0.76 176

UxingMn Grp: Corp Ltadrt GoMfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Rtlttrch n Lindnsr n Loomit Styles: Capmin AAutual n Lord Abbatl: AHiliatod BondOob Dtvel Glh Income ValuAppr Lowry

Lulhoron Bro: Fund

14.IS 14 14.78- 11

17.M 17.8 17.8- ,10 7.81 7.4 7.*- .4 1.64 160 0.60- .4 * 6.84 4.8*- 01

18.M 94 1067. .11 0.4 0. I. 4 S63 5.76 5.8+ .01 5.14 5. 5.08-01 760 7. 7.S8-.6)

12.01 11.82 11.82- .4 10. 10.8 961. 4 18. 18.4 18. .4

7.01 6.81 6.81+ M

11.81 11.70 1165+ M 4.8 4.9 461. 4 7.M 7. 7.40- .07 7.4 760 7.8+ 05 1460 14. 14.- .01 18.17 18.12 18.11+ M

16.41 16. 16. 9 1565 15. 15.50- M

82 . 7.51 2.82 0.07 8.

862

7.4

2.81

6.01

861

4. .4 8.02- 4 7 . 64 2.81- 61 102- .61 868+ .61

DOW tonos Avonsos

Municipal Mass FInancl: InlTrBd MIT MIG MIO MCO MEG MFO MFB MMB MFH SpcI AAalhirtn

13. 11.4 13.44+ . 0.a 0.9 0.10-.9 *. 6.N 6.86- ,01

Wookly AMftcan Stock t Bond Satos

NEW YORK (AP) The following givti irogeilor the

Morrill Lynch: ; VahM

9.13 9 07 9.07- .07 94 9.4 9.4+ 4

10.8 960 9.4. .4

60 l.a l.a+ 61 io.a 9.a 9.B. .8 12.44 12.9 12.+ M

9.8 9.11 9.4. .4 1261 12J8 1268- .4 8.16 8. 8

4.82 68 667-.4 6. 6.4 6.4+ 4 9. 9. 9.72. .8

Total ter wttk

Ytar ago Jan I to dote 1*4 te date AMERICAN BONOS Total tor wotk Year ago

860064

116464

Sl.264

0.27064

tn.7.04

4,1464

511.51064

the rango of Dow Jonts avorages 1 waokondodAprl*.

STOOI AVERAGES Opea Hkk Uw Ctoie Cbf.

Indl nsolo 11*4 8 11M51 11M4+7.4 Trim 1 K 54.4 4468 64.1.M Util* 12566 19.4 18.419.. 165

4 SIkt 452 70 454.77 452.9 453 77 . 38

ROND AVERAGES 9 Bonds 67.01 67.01 67.18 67.18-0.75 Utih 4.M U.M 61.4 6110-0.8

Indus 7166 n.4 72.41 n.4l-062

COMMOOnY FVTtRES INDEX

14167 1.a 141.8 l is.0.8

Basic' Capital Equi Bond FdTomr n Hilncom HiOualty InlTtrm LWAAat MunHlYW AAunI Insr PKlfic Phoonix SclToch SpVal

13.7* 138 13.4+ .4 970 184 18.4+ .4 9.71 1065 9.6S- .4 10M 8.4 8.4+ .4 7.8 7.4 7.02- .8 *8 *4 860- 11 108 10.4 10.03- 8 8.74 8.74 8 74

8.4 * 01 * 01- 61

4.4 64 64 )*,24 15 15.83- 1174 11.51 II51- 24 8 88 842- 9 118 119 118* 12

Pilgrim Fd

13.9

12.16

12.9. .15

Pienaar Fund:

Pkmr Bd

5.M

1.66

66- .0

Pionr Fund x

x.w

9.0

9.62- 1*

Pionr 11 Inc

15.02

14.85

14.

Pionr III Inc

13.0

12. 10

Plenndlnv5t

21.

21.0

Plltrtnd n

12.01

11,8

11.4+

PrecMtl n

9.8

18.66

9,73-

Price Fundi:

Growth n

13.0

12.74

12.74. .0

Gwthinc n

12.

13.8

1215- .8

Income n

1.16- .0

IntI n

14.0

I4.X

14,70- a

MewEran

16.8

16.4

16.4- 0

NtwHorizn n

12.

11.4

12.0. 0

Tax Free n

1.0

1.41

1.41- 01

TxFrSI

4.95

ProSryicai:

MadTac n

1.71

1.8

1.71+ .0

Fund n x

1.8

7- .01

Incomt n x

6.11

1.0

0- 9

Prudtfrtltl Bache:

AdjPtd

8.9

8.9- 9

Equity

11.8

120

124. 0

GviSc

8.58- 01

HIYIeld

8.7*

873

7)- .

HYMuni

11,74

ii.n

13.73- .01

NwDac

II.X

11.4

11.X+ 13

()ion

11.9

13.9.

Oualty

14.8

14.

14 a- 07

Richer

1.8

IX. .01

TaxMngd Putnam Fundi:

9.8+ 12

Convari

139

12.8

13. 0

CalTax

11.9

13.9-

Capitel

45-

CClDtp

.41+ 9

InteSc

967

IO.M

9.67+ 1*

Inti Equ

16.11

15.86

15.86- .

George

Growte

11.05

10.0

10.4

10.8

9.4

9.8+ .01

Haallh

14.51

14.0

140. .0

HIghYld <

is.a

15.9

15.18- .8

Income x

6.0

6.- .13

Invatt

9.H. :

NY TaxEx

148

14.51

14.51- .0

0ion

11.

10.4

10.4. .

TaxExffl

31.

314

2110- 0

USGtd

14.4

11.4

11.4- a

Vltta

149

14.31

14.11- .9

Voyage

14 16

14.

14.14. .

Quaur n

11- 11

Rainbow n

374

1.71

174+ 0

RtaGra

13.8

13.

1268- 12

RochTox

148

14.10

14.11+ .0

RoycoFdn SFTEql Sofoco Socur:

6,73

666

673. 4

812

860

8.4.

Equity n Growth n

8.0

83- M

17.9

17.M

17.17+ U

Incom n

12.12

1266

1206- 0

AAunk n

11.9

119

11.9

StPoul Invt:

Capital

8.9

8.11

811+ .11

Growth

9.44

9.51+ .9

Incomt

1.8

9.31

8.21-

Spoclol n

15.

15.47+ .9

Scuddor Fundi

CalTx

861

8.41

CommnStk n

119

110

11.45- .01

(Continued on page B-15)

* Ewmk 36

9 PSNH 261

II PSNH ITpT 13 Unit Ilium II CnPw 4.16 9% -1% OH 14.6

Radio /haek

PLUS COMPUTER CENTER

TRS^ SALES LEASING lACCESSORIESl

Grtu * 66 I* *4 11% a a%- %

GHCdg 64 1471 14% IN 1)%-%

ttellyU .9 a 95 12 11% ll%- %

HeoOTrl* 194 7%d7% 7%-%

Hulkyg .15 48 8 N 0%

ImpOil gl. 19 a% a IN. %

InslSy 17197 Nd2% l%-%

InteCn 7n % S-16 %

imKm om oa 5% n n

KayPhi I6 82ia 16% IN U%. % Kl% I 0% N 6 - %

NkCOHd 13 in 12% IN 11% MCORt U 90 1% 1% 1%

MSAm 4 9 N 9

MSRag 716 N N N

Mmdq 617 79 5W % MtrmpQ.8 a a % 21%

Mnhl II 2 a% 21 2N. % trnto 16011 ao SN a sn-i%

mui ia 9 49 8% 8% 0 . %

MIcME .24 14 764 21% 2N a - %

NtPttet a 129 a% 2N n%- %

NPtk 104 0 M M% IN M%. %. Netex II 96 N 2% 2%- % NaCdOg Ml IN l5% IN. %

Nwmtci 29un% IN IN. %

OOkliB 194 m U% 12%. % Outik 609 I W N t . % PaMCp 6ia Ml 2N 2N 2N. V* PECp Jit * 95 2 1% 1% 1

PLawl.aH 62M* 1% 6% l%-% Pntway 160 9 H 8% 8 8%. %

PronHd 164 13106 51 8% IN. %

RtMkg 71 M IN IN M . % timrtk a 79 66% 4N SdcCap 6 0 a* n% IN Q - % SdWraa a as N M 7%. % Smdr 6 66 II 19 0 7% 7%- %

Sundae a0l5N% N f%-%

TIE I 99B 9% 9% %-!%

TdiAm 41 la 4% N 4% Tch^ 11 a 15% IN ia%-% Takdhn 18

IN - N OH 146

pSJh*iSjm 11% - 2 OH 146

BrwMpar PSHH 11 RtvcoOS PSNH 15 CnPw r Carraeni CnPw 26%r CoAdu Paw

PaptT

gSrfii

9 -4% on 146

11% -1% OH 165 a% -4 OH 164 12 -2 OH 116

9% -N OH 161 9% -3% OH 12.1 11% - 1% OH 12.1 7% -1 OH 11.8 9% -1% OH 11.8 N - 1 OH 11.4

Sim Wonktji Dnttir leaden

HEW YORK.t*PI -Tlw Wl^ t* a

11 UN I acthM Hteka I

Tkd 441 N *04d a N madteh^p^

9 f4(k trad muHtted Bp N 1MII44I liM it

Cv4r Hd IBM

GuHCarp

Gan Mt4n

MiHdtEq

Enwi

BtiUMIan

NCR Cmf

UdOHM

Owytter

54069177919 90564101*19% 08604940 m 51869108 0 51456 049 6N 11017771141 ON IM167719 0% 5114689)419%

aiLTMaoa 54%

I9U94349 IN 595616 IMS 4% I9AM2MS9 8% t9U8906 9N 6MW79 8% 54.92 910 8%

Tucan

i;sr.

TuWMii

UFaadA

UFaidB

IMvRa

VMmt

4%- %

WoAhrAnn

Dottar loidon

9 10 n%dii% iiw-%

00 4

M 18 9 165

5 19 2 984

new YORK (AP) -TN teHawted ba dttbaHlw

Wr^wl

1%. % N. % 1%- % Mk-% !%-% N M

Hlhtiwaacllvtacktl Rm dallar otemi Na 441 b btitd on tea mtdte* prk* 9 i4ck IrNM mulNbd by N dwmOtdd.

IbUIIMl OataikdtlU

SaMWM a%

M M 14 M% IN 11 9 MM IN IN 2N.I% M 2%dl% 1 - % Ml N N 7%-% WHbrg ail 95 11% 11% I1%- %

WMSLl N 4 85 IN IN 11%. %

Wichita 70 N N N-%

WwdaE .441M6U N * 6 - %

Capyrighlby The A4tcla4dPrt4 HH.

Ora . RnchrEx i PdlWMlOil Pti HaU TIECtwun 5 PaMiaRE 6 HtmHar i 0aPnd

I llM % 51760 5U6 9% |164 M8 IN 51645 149 IN 1678 99 9% t56M 25 IN 2*69 84 9% 55604 191 IN 5468 180 9%

TANDY TRS-8(r MODEL 2000 FUNG SYSTEM!

An Extrmnely Easy vitay to Keep Your Recordsat Home or at the Office

Save*700

On Our CommorcM Lmm*

Syetom Salo Prict: $4598.00 Saparala llaiM S2M.00

12SK 2-OWi Tmdy 2000 PwfoniW Compute

High-RtMlution, OrMO-ScrMn VM-1 Monitor

Daisy Whaal II Printar and Printer Cabla

PF8:FNa Data Baaa Managamant Program

PF8:Hiport Program to Print Information

5 4w PFSbd

^MuWMMabalradwitrti

I EBEHn. BBni. NtlBB. BB440I 5 not

---' ^ ^ ^ , I

I ropeiereo waBeniani oi oivamro

MHib4ln4rfwltenCam W

2B4401.2B430B Id 20M53OB V

Pitt Plaza

Greenville

... 756^

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS AND PARTICIPATM6 STORES AND DEALERS

Grain And Soybean Futures Prices Continue Up-Swing

Market Debate Continues

By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer Grain and soybean futures prices continued their advance Thursday on the Chicago Board of Trade, where activity was light as traders anticipated next weeks government crop report and prepared for the long holiday weekend.

Stock, bond and commodities exchanges in the United States and most other nations will be closed on GoodFYiday.

Bob Lekberg, a grains analyst with Shearson American Express, described the rally in grain prices as bona fide because prices rose without any help from the external markets. He noted that 1 )recious metals prices and currency {utures were weak through most of thesesson.

Prices were bolstered by trader expectations that Mondays U.S. Department of Agriculture report, a nationwide inventory of grain supplies, will show sharp reductions in beans and com, and a lesser reduction in wheat, Lekberg said. ' He also noted that forecast of stormy weather in the western regions of the Grain Belt was supporting prices because more inclement spring weather could further delay planting and field rations in tte Midwest, le Chicago Board of Trade and other exchanges are closed until

pi^T

Monday in observance of Good FYiday.

Wheat futures prices settled V/z cents to 3'/! cents higher, with the contract for delivery in May at $3.71 a bushel; com was 2V4 cents to 3>/i cents high-er, with the May at $3.57,^ a bushed; oats were unchanged to cents higher, with the May at S1.76V4 a bushel; and soybeans were % cent lower to 1^4 cents higter, with the May at $7.80- a busffil.

Mat and livestock prices opened lowenas expected Thursday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange in the if the governments cattle-report that showed a 2 Irise from a year earlier in ;ijor beef-producing states, futures prices gained throu^out the session and closed mixed in moderate trading, largely because traders expect cash prices to continue a downward trend, according to Bob Holbert, a meat a livestock analyst in Chicago with ContiCommodity Services Inc.

The futures markets may wind up being a trading affair, since theyre already so much lower than the cash markets, Holbert said.

A rally in live hogs and fro-zen pork bellies futures also help^ offset losses in cattle prices, said Bob Kuhn, an analyst in Chicago with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

Kuhn added that anticipation that

Mutual Funds

(Continued from pageB-14)

Develop n CapGthn Income n lirternatl n MengdMun n Security Funds: Action Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n S^IShrsn Sellgman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowttiFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond X Common Stk Groertti Sequoia n Sentry Fund Stiearson Funds: ATIGth ApgrGr Ap^latn HIYIeld MoMun NfMuni StirmnOean n SlerraGntt n Sioma Funds: CapHal Incom

Invest X

53.90 53.71 53.90+ .10

13.96 12.19 13.93+ .01

11.30 11.25 11.25- .0

23.94 23.74 23 74- .36

7.60 7.59 7.59- .01

6.79

7.61

6.31

6.90

7.26

6.71

7.59

6.28

1.85

7.22

6.78+ .06 7.59- 03 6.29+ .04 8.85- .01 7.22

Soecln

Trust

Trust Sh Venture Stir SmttiBarEqt n SmiliBarl G SoGen

SiMtnlnvInc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversitd Progress StatFarmGtti n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwttinr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds: Bondn CapOpporn Dtscovr SOKl SMk n TaxExempt n TotalRet Unlvrse n StralegCap Strataglnv SlrattnGthn Stmgin n StrngTot n TellncSh x Templeton Group Foregn Global I Global II Growtti World

9.37 9.32 9.33 + 04

17.38 17.26 17.33

9.40 9.31 9.40+ .09 11.07 11.00 11.00+ .05 6.99 6.94 6.97+ .01 5.43 5.39 5.40+ .01 10.95 10.89 10.89- .02

8.93 8.90 8.90 6.04 5.97 5,97- .07 16.56 16.44 16.44+ .02

12.25 12.17 12.18+ 07 33.90 33.52 33 90 + 47 9.36 9. 9.31+ .01

62.20 61.78 61.83- 16 9.63 9.54 9.63+ .10 16.41 16.36 16.36+ .09

18.38 18.22 18.22- 20

13.25 13.21 13.21- .05 14,03 13.99 13.99- .06 7,39 7.17 7.32+ 10 ig.72 1045 10.69+ .10

11.29 11.23 11.29+ .04

7.25 7:22 7,22-05 7.01 ^ 7.04 7.04- 04 6.46 6.45 6.46+ .03

10.44 10.42 10.42- .04 8.61 8.57 8.57

12.71 12.60 12.61+ 09 8.33 8.29 8.M+ 04 16.48 16.43 16.47+ .04 4.54 4,53 4.53- 02

17.37 17.28 17.34+ .06

4.74 4.71 4.72+ .04

5.65 5.63 5.65 + 06

7.56 7.51 7.55+ .04

9.31 9.23 9.23

12.79 12.67 12.67- .06

77.20 76.64 76.96 + 62

50.44 50.15 50.15+ .13 68.26 67.82 67.82+ .13

3.29

.89

1.48

6.55

3.25- .06 .89

1.47

6.49- .06

8.13 8.11 8.11- 06 19.77 19.62 19 74+ .16

7.32 7.26 7.32+ .07

13.32 13.06 13.32 + 34 13.64 13.58 13.60 + 02 7.69 7.67 7.67- 02

20.17 20.04 20.04- 03 15.27 15.20 15.23+ .08 7.45 7.35 7.45+ .12 10.35 10.14 10.29+ .05 16.21 16.17 16.20+ .14 16.15 16.14 16.15+ 02 14.83 14.82 14.83 + 01 12.08 12.02 12.03- 13

11 36 11.29 11 29- 10 32.66 32.40 32.48 + 07 9.80 9.78 9 78- 04 9.58 9.52 9,53+ .01 12.03 11.98 11.98+ .03 Thomson McKinnon:

Grwthn 10.23 10.19 10.21+05

Incon X 9.84 9.71 9.71-.17

Opor n

10.05

9,99

10.03+ .05

Transam Cap

10.48

10.x

10.48+ .11

TransamNew n

8.01

7.96

7,99- .02

Traveirs Eqts

11.53

11.47

11.48+ .05

TudorFd n

16.51

16.x

16.48+ .08

30th Canlury:

Girt r

3.93

3.87

3.91+ .03

Growth n

11.89

1179

1179+ .10

Select n

21.32

21.14

21.14+ .09

Ultra r

6.35

626

6.35+ .10

USGv n

95.85

95.52

95.52- .37

Vista r

4.17

4.11

4.14+ 07

USAA Group:

Grwth n

12.47

12.37

12.43+ .13

Income n

10.41

lOX

10 36- .06

Snbit n

13.50

13.42

13.M+ .21

TxEHY n

11.76

11.73

1173- 03

TxEITn

11.14

11.11

11.11- 03

TxESh n

10.25

10.24

10.25

Unified AAgmnt:

Accum n

8.11

8.08

8.10+ .02

Gwth n

15.77

15.69

15.73+ .10

Inco n

12.22

12.17

12.17- ,10

MutI n

11.86

11.77

1I.N+ .10

United Funds:

Accumultiv

7.10

7.05

7.05+ .03

Bond

5,21

5.19

5.19- ,05

IntlGIh

6.51

6.45

6.45- .11

Cont Income

13.02

12.97

13.01+ .02

High Income

13.22

13,21

13.21- .04

Income

11.87

11,78

11.81+ .07

MunlcpI

6.21

621

NwCcpt

476

4.73

4 76+ .04

Retire

5,57

5.56

5.57+ .01

SciEngy

9.14

9.11

913+ .06

Vanguard

5.35

5.M+ .01

Utd Services:

GIdShr

8.80

8.64

8.73+ 01

GBTn

11.78

11.76

11.77+ .05

Growth

741

7.34

7.+ .05

Prospclr

.90

Value Line Fd:

Bond n

11.18

11.13

11.13- .12

Fund n

10.73

10 64

10.68- .01

Income n

589

5.84

5.84- .02

Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n

15.55

15.47

15.51+ .08

14.01

13.83

13.90+ 02

Vance Exchange:

CapExch f n

58.74

M.27- .04

Oe|)OsBst 1 n

37.38

M.98

37.15+ .05

Olwsf n

64.27

63.66

63.87+ .04

ExchFd f n

95.95

94.89

95 33+ .X

ExchBst f n

81.16

N.18

U.69+ .43

FiducEx f n

50,94

X.X

X.69+ 16

SecFidu I n

57.66

56.98

57.40+ .35

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n

31.53

31.46

31.51- 06

IvestFund n

15.99

15.91

15.91- .14

Morgan n

10.90

10.84

10.84+ .04

NaesThm n

40.47

40.

33- .03

QualDivI n

15.19

1504

15.11+ .12

OualDvll n

7.24

7.22

7.22- .01

OulOvlll n

2493

24 92

24,92- .07

TCEFBdn

23.95

23.76

23.76- .17

TCEF Int n

27 94

27.64

27.66- n

TCEF USA n

34.44

34.18

X.18+ .01

GNMA n

889

8.85

8.85- .01

HiY Bondn

8.51

8.45

8.45- .04

IG Bond n

7.50

7.44

7.44- .04

ShrtTrm n

9.77

9.73

9.73- .05

IndexTrust n

19.08

18.95

18.96+ .08

MunHiYd n

9.05

904

9.04- 01

Muni Int n

10 50

10 49

MuniLong n

9.x

AAuniShrtn

15.14

15,13

15.13

Wellesley n

12.55

12.48

12.48- .01

Wellington n

12.24

12.15

12.15+ 02

Windsor n

1203

11.94

11.95+ .04

Venturlnco

10.58

10.56

10,56- .04

WallSI Growth

783

775

7 79- 03

WeingrtnEq n

12.27

1210

12.27+ .14

Westgrd Wood Sfruthen

10 26

10 19

10.19- .03

deVeghM n x

37 63

34.79

34.79-2.44

Neuwirth n

15.18

14.96

1511+ .17

PineStr n

12.84

1278

12.78+ 08

YesFd

8.44

8.37

8.37- .07

n-No load fund. t-Prevlous day's quote.

rRedemption

cherge mey apply.

BRICK

COMPANV

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-S Monday-Friday

756-5951

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO. INC.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919) 752-2878

CopySfviC0 WBddIng StMtkHwy Computv/Contlnuout Foms

Embo$ing

Dl Cutting QnnnnI Printing

the weather could turn nice anytime now, spurred some additional buying because a return to more spring-like weather would allow farmers to do more field work and have less time to market their live-stock.

Live cattle futures prices settled .37 cent lower to .30 cent higher, with the contract for delivery in April at 71.30 cents a pound; feeder cattle prices were .57 cent lower to unchanged, with the April con-tract at 66.90 cents a pound; live hogs were .05 cent lower to .30 cent higher, with the April at 50.17 cents a pound; and fro-zen pork bellies were .02 cent lower to .43 cent higher, with the May contract at 67.55 cents a pound.

Gold and silver fell victim to profit takers on the New York Commodity Exchange on Thursday after a mild rally pushed prices higher the day before.

The general feeling was that the rally was overdone yester-day, and there was some profit taking, said Gail Levey, an analyst of precious metals with Shearson American Express in New York.

Futures prices settled lower after moderate trading in a narrow range. Gold was $1.70 to $3.10 lower, with the contract for delivery in April at ^ 84.30 a troy ounce; silver was 8.2 cents to 10 cents lower, with the April contract at $9.32 a troy ounce.

Cotton prices remained firm and are expected to continue advancing Monday, according to Ernest Simon, a cotton analyst with Prudential-Bache Securities in New York. He cited export and sales figures released after the close of trading Thursday on the New York Cotton Exchange.

Sales of cotton for delivery during 1983-84 increased 119,200 bales, the USDA reported. Also, U.S. cotton exports totaled 222,-500 bales, a new marketing-yearhigh.

Cotton closed unchanged to .49 cent higher, with the contract for delivery in May at 79.12 cents a pound.

By JAMES F. PELTZ AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market keeps focusing on the economy, and the markets behavior of late shows the focus is anything butshaip.

For the past several weeks the debate has centered on whether the economys expansion is slowing or not a difficult task since economies do not turn on a dime.

Amid the debate, the stock market has bogged down in a soK^alled trading range pending some signal that could move prices in a definite, sustained direction.

For example, if one draws a horizontal line of the movement of the Dow Jones industrial average since the end of January, the line would resemble a steady pulse rate - its flows up and down in repeating intervals.

But investors are not about to stop guessing about the economys growth, since it determines the direction of interest rates and inflation.

This past week the Commerce Department said the economy expanded at a very strong pace of

8.3 percent in the first quarter, well above the annual rate most economists had expanded.

Growth at that rate is unnening to Wall Street since it increases the credit demands of businesses, which together with the Treasurys credit needs raises the upward pressure on lending charges.

But Wall Street is more concerned with the second and third quarters. And thats where the focus gets hazy.

Some observers suggest that given

8.3 percent growth in the first quarter, it is nearly inevitable that the economy is now slowing down. A boon for stocks?

Not necessarily, others say. Just because the economy is moderating, is it moderating to the point where rates will not only stop going up, but actually fall? If not, perhaps stocks are not the investment of choice.

For the manager of a multimillion-dollar investment

Bell Companies Outshine Parent

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the benefit of hindsight, it should not have been surprising that the Bell System companies might more

?|uickly adapt to life wiuMHit their ormer parent than vice versa.

After all, it was Ma Bell the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. - that had to oversee the breakup of the Bell System on Jan. 1 while turning itself into a marketing-oriented firm, challenged on all sides by competitors. The Bell companies, by contrast, were left with their basic line of business -regulated, local phone service -untouched.

Nonetheless, AT&T and the seven Bell companies it created managed to surprise Wall Street this past week with first-quarter earnings reports. AT&T turned in a disappointing performance, below the expectations of most analysts, while the Bell companies showed unusual strength.

The contrast was drawn even more sharply bv the fact that three of Ma Bells former children did better than their former parent; it was reinforced yet again when Char

Will Study

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. appointed a task force Friday to study whether North Carolina should set up a statewide emergency medical helicopter transjportation system.

Wnen pecle are seriously injured in traffic accidents, or suffer severe bums, or when infants are bora prematurely, every second counts in getting them the specialized medical care they need, Hunt said in a statement. This is especially true in rural areas or in ru^ed terrain where rescue and evacuation may be difficult or time consuming.

North Carolinians currently can count on military airlifts based in Fort Bragg, but Hunt said that group has limits on its manpower and aircraft.

AT&T Chairman Charles L. Brown acknowledged to reporters the company could not exp^t to reach the $2.02 per share earnings level it had earlier forecast for 1984.

AT&T disclosed its earnings on Wednesday in Milwaukee during its

portfolio, say a pension fund, this debate makes for some tough decisions.

John A. Mendelson, senior vice president of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., proposed this past week being fully invested in stocks because stocks could well be in a broad rebound this summer.

A significant decline in the yields of government bonds is in the offing, and the second leg of the stock markets bull rally will be ignited by the start of this bond rally, he wrote.

But Leon Cooperman and Steven Einhorn, market strategists for Goldman, Sachs & Co., proposed nearly the opposite.

The wrote that there is no reason to expect a sustained rise in the (stock) market at this time, and suggested to portfolio managers that they keep a near maximum cash representation and a near minimum equity representation...

In other wortb, the best offense for now is a good defense, at least in terms of the stock market,

Yet the market managed a modest advance this past week, its second strai^t weekly gain.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 7.95 to 1,158.08, but that was still down 128.56 points from its 1984 high of 1,286.64, which was reached Jan. 6.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index edged up 0.38 to 90.89, and the American Stock Exchange market value index rose 1.36 to 207.93.

Big Board volume averaged 83.19 million shares a day during the holiday-shortened week; markets were closed on Good Friday. The previous weeks average daily turnover was 85.36 million shares.

'Those investors who are defensive about stocks are not really committing new funds to the market, but continue to trade stocks by switching from one group to anouier, says

Michael Metz, technical analyst at

Oppenheimer & Co. Thatl

: has contributed to the trading range in which the market is now stuck, and these ranges usually follow a sharp move, he says, adding that in this case the move was down.

So the big question on Wall Street is, Is this the end of the decline or just a pause before it resumes? There is no consensus about that, so the market gains no momentum, Metz says.

Mendelson of Dean Witter says not only would a bond market rally boost stocks, but that stocks are due for an upswing because history shows that rallies of more than 50 percent often were followed by 10- or 11-month pullbacks. This latest pullback, in terms of the overall market, is now more than 10 months old, he says.

But Einhorn of Goldman Sachs says he and Cooperman have their own consensus of at least two: Cash will be the asset of performance this year, he asserts.

They, like most others, believe the economy will indeed slow down, if it hasnt already.

But we dont believe it will be slowing enough to alter the fundamental rise in interest rates we anticipate, Einhorn says. At best it allows for some technical rally in the bond market (and lower interest rates) that would be short-lived.

CASH REGISTERS . * 224 and up! I W

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St Cutuy Data Systems

cmmt Ho/4 ikh diturtiifk cmMmut.

Josephus !

Fiot Snrvlce90% of oil Mrvlcn calls havs bosn laksn In 4 buslnast hours. | Spsclsllzing In rspslrlng IBM typo- wrilsrs. -

355-2723

cut snd piscs on typswritsr |

annual stockholders meeting, the first since the breakup. It reported after-tax income for the three months ending March 31 totaled $226.9 million, or 20 cents per share.

AT&T had forewarned Wall Street its earnings would fall below $300 million when it announced last month that its board of directors had declared a 30-cent-a-share dividend even though income wouldnt support that payout.

But the earnings were surprisingly low, said Steven Chrust, an analyst with Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. Its going to make the world sensitive to the fact that AT&T is not quite the investment that a lot of people bought it for. Nobody ever thought that AT&Ts dividend would be at risk. But it might very well be.

The Bell companies, by contrast, were showing better than expected strength, attributed to efforts to trim expenses and reduce their labor forces. BellSouth, Ameritech and Bell Atlantic all managed to show up AT&T, reporting first-quarter earnings of $270.4 million, $257.6 million and $235.4 million, respectively.

If You Wrint To Buy Or Sell A Business In Complete Conticlence,

Call Bob Barker

w q. bloiint & idl4''

7S6-3000 Bvenmgs 97f,-3179

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Horn* OHic Omaht. Netxaska

ASK ME ABOUT OUR YOUTH PROGRAM

JsiMS B. Nswmsn. FIC FWd Rsprsssntsllvs Qrtsnvllls. N.C.

Otflc# 757-1790 Horns 7S8- 423

Thank You

To our many concerned and understanding friends and customers who helped us during the death of our owner, Mr, Marvin Sutton.

We do appreciate all that was done and would like everyone to know that we will continue to operate this business the way Marvin would have wanted it

Home Cleaners

Greenville

Home Cleaners Inc.

ISOI Dickinson Avs.

Ownod And Oporated By Mrs. Marvin Sutton

uIuNOERED 4For*2^Ev#ry Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede & Leather AND REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)

WEEK OF hI

|h Monday thru Thursday APRIL 22,1984

I 20%

Ig teW /U CLEANING

|H (EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Itl Coupon Muat B With

H Clothing Whan Brought In ^

1!^ H as M w aCOUPONa bmhhM8BBhhJ

Themost-afFordable Peugeots

T) Peugeot, aftirdiihlc" diiesnt mean stripped."

Sieven the lea.st-expensive Peujieots are well-equipped PeuLeots.

Power steering and pnwi-r brakes are ' standard equipment. And reclining bucket st'at.s. And a tachometer. And Michelin

steel-belted radial tires. Even little touches like remote-controlled outside minors that de-ice thcrasclves.

The Peugeot GL sedan.

And the Peugeot GL station wagon

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Joe Cullipher

Chryslcr-Plymouth'Dodgc

a wagon so rcKimy that, with its rear seat up, it has more cargo spate than (i> other wagon available in Amenta'

Perhaps the m< ist ti irnk irtablc afk ml-ahle" automobiles in the work 1 today. KimhIixi hIA im-.iMitcfiM itK

PEUGEOT

Peugeot

756-0186

Q.f0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 22,1984

Authorities Foil Credit Card Ring

I - ^ ^ . ...

By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Despite its importance, the proxy statement is possibly the least-read document distributed by corporations, "an in-

Irm says. And

vestor relations companies are trying to combat that apathy with photographs and fancy graphics. But even sans glitz, the DOOKlets can make interesting reading.

The proxy statement is a legally mandated disclosure document, says John C. Wilcox, managing director of Georgeson & Co., a proxy solicitation and investor relations firm on Wall Street. What goes into it is determined by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The booklets, millions of which now are being mailed to shareholders, outline what business will be conducted at the companies annual shareholder meetings and provide other information.

There are thousands of publicly held companies that hold annual

meetings, which are mostly uncontested, Wilcox says, and about 80 percent of them are clustered in April and May.

Managements proxy card, really a ballot, and the proxy statement are mailed together, and must be preceded or accompanied by the companys annual report because, The shareholder has the right to see how the company did last year before deciding how to vote, Wilcox says.

The materials are generally sent four to six weeks before the meeting and the proxies have to be returned by the annual meeting date.

The dissident has his own proxy card and statement that he mails to shareholders. But, In the course of

a year, I doubt there are 50 proxy .........alle

fights in which dissidents challenge management, Wilcox says.

What can shareholders find out by reading their proxy statements?

Managements booklet tells them where and when the annual meeting will be conducted, outlines the busi

ness at hand and tells them who has voting rights.

It asks that shareholders ratify the companys auditors and it lists the directors who are up for election or relection.

They can find out a lot of background information about the directors. They can find out about compensation of top management, not only salary, but also perks, Wilcox says. Retirement, stock option and other benefit plans are described.

They also can find out how much stock management and the directors own and the statement lists any shareholders who own inore thar five percent of the companys stock.

The statement also says where the list of all shareholders will be made available for viewing just before and during the annual meeting.

Management proposals that are subject to shareholder approval also are, outlined in the proxy statement. They could include an increase in capitalization or changes in the

Companies Dressing Up Bland Proxy Statements

NEW YORK (AP) - Virtually every bank in the New York area was victimized by a counterfeit credit card ring that ripped off $50 million in four states last year, officials said.

The ring, which was planning to expand its operation to Los Angela to capitalize on the summer Olympic games, was smashed with the arrest of five men and the issuance of arrest warrants for six others, authorities said Friday.

Up to 30,000 counterfeit cards were sei in a raid Friday, said U.S. Attorney Raymond J. Dearie. The

Miraglia, of Brooklyn; Salvatore Cardella, 54, of Manhattan; Frank Barone, 55, of the Bronx; Frank

Polito, 27, Robert De Sero, Sr., 43, and Florentino Zambrano, 39, all of Queens.

corporate charter such as adopting cumulative voting or rein-corporating in another state.

If there is any theme for this years annual meeting season its the proliferation of these shark repellent (anti-takeover) proposals, Wilcox says.

He said that over 90 percent of the management anti-takeovers proposals, which include staggering the terms of directors and increasing the number of. outstanding shares, are being approved by shareholders.

Shareholder proposals that management opposes also are included in the statement.

Usually (shareholder) propolis have a social, poltical, religious issue. Very often they are not related to Uie business of the company, Wilcox says.

There are fewer shareholder proposals this year than in the past, said Diana Wienckoski, administrator-information resources at the American Society of Corporate Secretaries Inc. She cited new proxy rules, that for example require a shareholder to hold at least 1 percent or $1,000 worth of stock for at least a year and at the time of the annual meeting.

The proposals range over many many subjects, over many areas. I dont thinks theres any one specific theme this year, she said.

But South Africa remains a very hot item, she said. Other subjects include nuclear power and military contracts.

Adopt-A'Pet

.............................

The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pets of the Week are six 6-week-old kittens - three long-haired. If you wish to adopt any of them, call 756-5141.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A black and gray neutered male Persian cat - housetrained, housecat only. 756-2969. - .

Found near Belvoir a small white female puppy with gold markings. 752-5377. -

Lost in E. Wpight Road area - a yellow long-haired female tabby.

758-2956. ^ u u

A tan neutered male 14-year-old full-blooded boxer, had shots, has paralyzed front foot. Needs fenced-in yard. 752-9922.

A small housedog about 2 years old, housetrained, shots, wormed. 746-6232

A 4-year-old neutered male solid white cat, declawed. Strictly a housecat. 758-4198.

A full-blooded female Norwegian elkhound and a female part-Norwegian elkhound puppy and a 3-year-old spayed female German shepherd, guard dog. See Moncby at Greenville Animal Shelter.

A spayed female collie-shepherd, good guard dog. 758-3524 or 752-6195.

A female shepherd-sheepdi^ and two 12-week-old shepherd-sheepdog puppies. 752-5537.

A 3-year-old neutered male black cat. 75;8-2956.

Three 7-week-old part-Lab puppies one yellow female, one black and tan female, and one yellow male. Humane Society, Ayden. 746-2468.

Lost on Hooker Road a male yellow lab. 758-6734.

Lost in Farmville area a small female German shepherd. 757-2216 or 753-2220.

Found: female dog, 4 months old, part shepherd, golden red, in PCMH parking lot, well trained. 75601478 after 5 p.m.

Lost in Old Creek Road area - a male 6-month-old solid white small dog named Sugar. 758-1606.

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

phony cards were sold on the street for

for $200 to $250 and used throughout the world for an average of $1,000 in purchases. Dearie said.

Its the biggest that has been discovert anywhere in the world, Dearie said of the card-peddling ring.

Dearie said the ring, which fleeced banks in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Florida, was broken by a police undercover operation while banks knowingly to(A $1 million in losses to aid the investigation.

At a news conference. Dearie said there were indications the ring had been planning to expand its operations to West Coast banks because legitimate cardholders had increased their credit lines in anticipation of the summer Olympic games. . , ^

Dearie said the ring obtained the names and account numbers of cardholders either by picking up carbons of vouchers signed in stores or from low-level bank employees. The data then was transferred to phony plastic credit cardb,hesaid.

The ring sold the cards wholesale for $40 apiece. Dearie said. He said that each card was good for about a month, at which time it would be discovered as counterfeit when bills were sent out. Meanwhile, an average of about $1,000 in purchases were charged to each bogus card, Ocdric saq Authorities said the investigation

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY - WEDNESDAY OVERTON S FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

^ nn.irniiiiMiiiiiniiiniivi SIRLOIN STEAI^ A 3 ME MS

OPEN 8 AM-6 PM MONDAY!

Double Coupons Monday, April 23 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximpm face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupoijs over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eiigible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon per customer for any one particular item. No rainchecks available during the special double coupon days.

nruvw wn wniib wi#

SUGAR

99*

SLB.

BAG

With this coupon and (10.00 food ordor axeluding advartiaod Ittmt. Without ! coupon $1.79. Limit on# por cuatomor. f Explros 4-2S-B4. **u^

Overton's

.SiipprmdrkGt. In

began last Mav when postal agents opened an undercover storefront to

211 Jarvis SirNt Homa of Qrtanvillas Bast Masts' Quantity Rights Rasarvad

MORRELL BACON

PORK CHITTERLINS

PORK NECK BONES

purctese cards from the ring and sell ^m to users.

Dearie said the undercover operation handled 3,000 cards and actually sold 1,000.

The legitimate cardholders were protected because the banks were told of the sales and would not bill them for such purchases, he said.

Asked how many banks were involved. Dearie replied: You name it. ^ .

The arrests were made Fnday because the probers believed they had identified the printer and financier of the operation.

The suspects were taken into custody after an undercover inspector ordered 150 cards Thursday and went to pick them up at a Staten Island diner, which was not identified.

Agents then went to a residence in Glen Gardner, N.J., where Dearie; said they confiscated up to 30,000 cards.

Dearie named the printer as Frank Grappone, 45, of SUten Island, and said duplicating equipment and additional cards were found in his shop in Bellmore, N.Y.

Arrested on conspiracy charges were Grappone; Roger Goodman, 46, of the New Jersey location; Emilio Miraglia, 40, of Brooklyn; Gilbert Oxios, 47, of Seaford, N.Y.; and Salvatore Golinello, 41, of Staten Island.

Arrest warrants. Dearie added, have been issued for Joseph

miHUf THIITBSK

4 ROLL PKQ.

Limit 2 with $10.00 or moro food ordor.

I OZARK VALLiY FROZEN CHICKEN OR TUWEY

pgiPES

REGULAR OR CREAMY

COOL WHIP

TEXAS

CABBAGE

LARGE INDIAN RIVER

SuiTounded by would-be usurpers and assassins, the emperors of Byzantium led risky lives. Of the 88 emperors from Constantine I to XI, 13 took to a monastery, and 30 others died violently - starved, poisoned, blinded, bludgeoned, strangled, stabbed, dismembered or decapitated, according to National Geographic.

V. .i, A-I.

5-7 LB. PKG. LB.

lsk3/*1

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

ymm

^$|19

GENERIC $059

CHARCOAL r

NEW FROM ALPO SO QQ

AlMIODOfiFOOOr^O

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE 4 1 M

lUBUS "-i 1

FRESH WHOLE

MIOlAIIILKSyy^

RICHFOOD Of$HOO

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

PEP8I

Limit 2 with $10.00 or moro food ordor. Additional Popsio $1.10

CALIFORNIA FRESH

BUNCH

GRAPEFIliiTlf I ^

DEL MONTE QOLDEN

BANANAS ^

r -25S

Rabbits. Eqqs and BasketsLocal Collectors Display Easter Knicknacks

In several Pitt County homes, collections that bring to mind the Easter season are used year-round. Rabbits, decorated eggs and hand woven baskets abound, and the collectors display their items throughout the year. The collections are especially appropriate for an Easter celebration.

The Easter Bunny would feel comfortable in the Greenville home of Ms. Harvey, Wooten. The famous bunny would settle in comfortably with the 246 rabbits in Ms. Wootens collection.

I have every type of rabbit but a live one, Ms. Wooten said, displaying rabbits made of wood, crystal and porcelain. She has rabbit music boxes and stuffed rabbit toys. Rabbits grace mugs, plates, napkins and paintings.

You dont have one rabbit for long, Ms. Wooten said jokingly. Before you know it, one rabbit has multiplied into 246 rabbits.

Ms. Wooten has kept a log of the rabbits in her collection. Its the only way 1 can remember them all, she said. She puts a number of the bottom of each rabbit item and records in a book where the rabbit came from and the date it was added to the collection.

She said she consciously began the collection about four years ago when she realized there were seven rabbits on her cl^st of drawers.

Once you start a collection, its amazing how many of that object you can find, she said. Rabbits jump up everywhere. Easter is an especially hard time for a rabbit collector.

She said that most of the rabbits have been given to her by friends who know ofd her passion for the animals. She has received very few duplicates.

iSometimes she buys a rabbit to remember a trip or something special that has happened to her.

One of Ms. Wootens favorite rabbits is a Steuben glass hand cooler shaped like a rabbit. Another special addition to , her collection is a carved ivory rabbit from an estate in India that she found in an antique shop.

She said she uses mostly double yolk goose eggs and paints them or covers them with pearls, sequins and jewels.

She has coated eggs in gold leafs, covered them in seed pearls and covered them with 35 coats of paint.

Mrs. Finch said she began eggery as a hobby and taught herself. My aunt had seen some and she told me about them, she said. I tried one and got hooked on decorating the eggs.

and learned how to decorate eggs. I wanted to know what she was doing and when she showed me the eggs she had decorated 1 said, Yuck. Who would want to do that. But I decided to try it.

One of her first efforts, and her pride and joy, is a shell covered on the outside with pearls, sequins and braid. The base of the shell is a music box which plays How Great Thou Art and the choir figurine inside the shell is

Text And Photos By Jane Welhom

Rabbit Collection of Ms. Harvey Wooten

Egg Collection of Mrs. Rebecca Boyle

Rabbits are warm and cuddley, Ms. Wooten said. I have always liked them. In fact, two of my favorite books when I was young were The Little Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings and The Velveteen Rabbit. She said that since she was 8 years old she has been saying the phrase Rabbit, rabbit, rabbit as soon as she wakes up on the first day of each month for good luck.

Eggs have been collected by Mrs. Janet McGlohon of Greenville. The polished eggs, mostly made of alabaster, are displayed throughout her home.

The colqrs of the eggs in her collection range from a dark gren to a light pink. She also has green ^gs, blue eggs, yefibw eggs, white eggs.

;I bought my first egg locally as an accent piece for a ts^le, Mrs. McGlohon said. I thought it was pretty, but I had no real intention of collecting them. But from then on I lotted for the eggs as I traveled. Friends saw that I was irtterested in them, and began to give them to me. She now has 35 eggs in her collection.

i^baster is a soft mineral deposit that is found in Italy, England and France, Mrs. McGbhon said. It is found in different colors and. can be carved easily, and sanded and b^ed to a high polish.

Most of the eggs Mrs. McGbhon has in her collection are Ita&an alabaster. A brown alabaster egg was purchased in Rome when the McGbhons traveted to Italy; another bfpwn one was found on the Isle of Capri.

Mrs. McGbhon said she has eg^ that were purchased in Mexico, Florida, Hawaii, the Orient and Virginia and Texas.

:No matter how many alabaster eggs you see, you probably cant find two identical eggs, Mrs. McGbhon

^ *

r'Mis. Ruby Finch of GrwiB \m real eg^ for

many years. Her efforts include hot only Easter eggs, but also bridal eggs and Christmas tree decorations made from egg shells lights placed inside.

. ' x'-' "4 * J

She has given as presents most of the eggs she made, she said, and others were sold at bazaars and shows.

Very few of the eggs I decorated were planned in my mind when 1 started, Mrs. Finch said. I would just start decorating and use my imagination.

The story of the Easter egg, according to Mrs. Finch, comes from a Ukranian folk tale of a egg peddler who left his basket of eggs by the side of the road to go help Christ bear the cross. When the peddler went back to get his basket, the eggs were changed different colors.

Decorated eggs originated during the Renaissance in Russia when a czar had an egg decorated with real diamonds, rubies and sapphires for his wife. French Faberge eggs covered with jewels are extremely expensive and are found in museums, Mrs. Finch added.

Eggs also fill the home of Mrs. Rebecca Boyle in Winterville real eggs of all shapes and sizes, each decorated in a unique way.

The art of eggery can be elaborate, time consuming and expensive, but the results are well worth it, according to Mrs. Boyle.

Many different processes can be used in decorating the egg shells. Mrs. Boyle said common media used for decorating include decopage, oil paint, powdered chalk, wax painting and pen and ink.. Jewels, braid, wrapping paper, sequins and any number of materials can be applied to the outside of the shell.

There are no limits on what can be made but the imagination, Mrs. Boyle said.

illuminated by a lightblub hidden inside.

Although she no longer makes the eggs, she travels to egg shows t(y.sell supplies for the art and to add to her collection. ;

Ive seen a decorated egg that sold for $3,500, Mrs Boyle said. I also heard that another one sold for $5,000. You can make the eggs as fancy or as simple as you want them tobe.

One of the rarest, and largest, eggs in Mrs. Boyles collection is the Cassowary egg; the egg of this South American bird sells for $125-150. The smallest decorated egg in her collection is a snail egg from Hawaii; the cardinals gracing the egg must be viewed with a magnifying glass.

Mrs. Boyle said the eggs are purchased from researchers and from zoos, and that only unfertile eggs or eggs that didnt hatch can be purchased. The zoos and researchers can then use the money they get for an egg that they would have thrown away, Mrs. Boyle said. We dont bother conservation at all.

Game bird and domesticated bird eggs are also used in eggery, but it is against the law to possess song bird eggs, she said.

Handwoven baskets are one of Jennie Halls specialties. The Winterville resident learned to make baskets six years ago at a workshop sponsored by North Carolina State University, and the fruits of her labor can be filled with eggs during the Easter holidays.

Most of her baskets are made of reed or split oak. The

Baskets made by Mrs. Jennie Hall

My husband likes to do saatch carving, she said. The process is something like scrimshaw. The shell is colored with natural dye and the image is made either by scratching the picture off and leaving the background dyed, or by saatch the dye off the background and leaving the picture the color of the dye.

A sharp cutting tool is used to cut the shells filigree wdirk -- fancy shaj^ and doors which open. Dental drills can also be used to do the cutting, Mrs. Boyle said.

She began making the eggs 12 years ago as a hobby. My sister went to a decoration class at the reaeation center

material can be dyed with chewing tobacco, walnuts or any type of dye that will stain human skin.

For some types of the baskets, material is woven around a frame. For others, the bottom of the basket is woven and the sides are brought up and woven.

Ms. Hall said she has seen baskets that sell for over $125.

Although raHMts, eggs and baskets bring to mind Easter celebrations, these local women display their collections year round. But the collections have special significance on Easter Sunday.

Karen Robinson Weds Ricky H. Wood

At Wits End

.By Erma Bombeck

Karen Dawn Robinson of Greenville and Ricky Herbert Wood . of Ormondsville were married in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Jack Mayo in the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 2 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Robinson of

Greenville and Mr, and Mrs. Har-. rison Lee Wood of Ormondsville.

Music was provided by Dennis . Teel of Greenville, pianist, and Celia Grace Moye of Kinston,' who sang

Weve Only Just Bwun, The Wedding Song and Twougfh the

Eyes of Love."

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride ; w(H a formal gown of white chan-' tilly lace over peau de soie. The

was fashioi^ with an open

Anne neckline adorned in apliques of silk Venise lace beaded

wth pearls. The Edwardian stvled sheer

j sl^es were fahioned in the____

. point desprit trimmed in scalloped

Chantilly lace. The full skirt and ; attached cathedral train featured

ruffled tiers of the imported French lace. She wore a garden hat overlaid in point desprit and appliqued in silk Venise lace. The hat was accented with imported illusion vdling wito a French pouf bow. The bride carried a cascade oi pink roses

: and camaUons, lily of the valley,

' stephanotis and babys breath.

: Teresa Cunningham of Walston-, burg was honor attendant and wore : a formal gown of daphne rose satin

brocade. The sleevesless gown . featu^ a fitted bodice and men . neckline with pouf bows at the : shoulders. The full circular skirt was : trimmed in ruffles which drap^ into ; a bustle effect over the sknt. She

wore a matching rose braid farden : hat accented with matching illusion : featuring a pouf bow with ; streamers. She carried a lace fan with silk minuette roses, {M silk daisies, lily of the valley with babys breath and ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Angela Bullock : of Winterville, cousin of the bride, : Susan Clenunons of Ormondsville, sister of the bridegroom, Theresa Coward (rf Ayden, cousin of the bride, Debbie Morris of Belvmr, cousin of the bride, and Carol Johnson of Winterville. They were dres^ like the honor attendant and carried identical fans.

MRS. WOOD

was ring bearer and carried a white satin heart shaped pillow.

The father of the lHid^(room was best man. Groomsmen were Lynn Wood (rf Omumdsville, iM'other (rf the bridegroom, William Ray Vandiford and Fred Wade (rf Ormoiuteville, Melvin Albritton of Simw Hill and Lee Whealton of Washington, N.C.

The wedding was directed 1^ Mrs. David Bullock of Winterville, aunt of thetnide.

The parents of the bride ave* a reception in the church fellowship ball. The parents of the bride^oom entertained at an afta'-rdiearsal dinner Friday evening f(ff the wed-

I think I always knew in ihy heart that World War III would have s(Mnething to do with food (w the latdc of it. Ive seen it in dieters... the unrest, the greed, the violence over a leftover chop in the refrigerator that turned lMt)ther against brother.

Already the rumblings of war have started. They were mild skirmishes at first between the fast food forces; fried chicken turned against roast beef, tacos fou^t the secret sauces, and the McMuffin clan brutally attacked the French croissant. Since the hamburger entered the arena, however, the war has escalated. Wheree the beef? has not only haunted us every day on TV, it has been elevated to a political sacrament by Democrats and Republicans alike.

At Arizona State prison, Wheres the beef? has Wome more than that. Its the battle cry of the decade.

Meat loaf (wheres the beef?) is being used to pun^ the inmates. This is the way it works. The first time a prisoner breaks the rules, he is prohibited .from buying anything at the prison store. On the second day he misbdiaves, he is not allowed visitors. On the third day, his personal property is taken away from him. On the fourth day, he loses all visitation rights and on the fifth day he begins a meat loaf diet that continues for 21 daw.

Arizona Civil Liberties Union called the pri^am cruel and tmusual punishment.

This is not the first time food has been used to inflict pain. Have you ever had a mother who made split pea soup on the 12th of Fetnruary and you were still eating it on June 8th? Or served you turkey from Nov. 24 to Jan.

12 dressed in a (Merent costume evy day?

Marriage

MRS. DONALD MAURICE YELVERTON...S the former Jan Ellington Phillips, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Ellington m of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Yehrertoo, son of Bfr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Yelverton of Black Creek, took {dace Saturday in the gardra at the home of the toides parents. The coiqile will make their iKMne near Greenville.

, THATS BITTER PLAINVIEW, N.Y. (AP):-Owmists have discovered what may be the most Mtta substance on earth.

Called denatonium saccharide, Ihe white powda* is rqwrtedly 3jOOO times more Intter Uum quinioe and retains its bitter taste even when diluted to one part in 100 million. ' : The company where the powder was discovered says a possible use is to put the substance in animal repellents or poisons.

HAPPY EASTER!

SHAPE UP FOR SPRING AND SUMMER

i AT

Bridal

Policy

April Gemmons of Ormondsville, mece (rf the bridegroiHn, was flower grl and wore a formal gown of burgundy organza over taffeta and rorried a white princess basket filled with silk roses, lily of the vall^ and stephanotis.

Kelly Meadows of Ormondsville

ding party Ine bride is a graduate of Rose High School ancf East Carolina University. She is employed by Pitt County schools. The bridegroom is a aaduate of Green Central High School and attended Pitt (immunity College. He is employed by the N.C. Department of Corrections.

The couple will live in Ormondsville aftf r a wedding trip.

Several, showers and a bridesmaids diimer was given iNri(ff to the wedding.

Meat loaf is the secret agent of kitchens everywhere. No one ever really knows whats in it. It co^d be anything, when I was a child I used to stand at my mothere dbow and watch her co(rft. In most things, she was quite open and sharinf. The meat loaf was always c(mcealed by a large bowl in which she threw things she kneaded with her hands. When I asked what was in it, she said, Lord, child, yim dont want to know.

AUI know is it once scratehed the diamond on her wedclhig

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector, F(m* publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks Iior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

1 UNITED FIGURE SALON

\ SPECIALS

S One Month........

...Only 18.95 I

15 Suntan Visits......

.......26.95 1

Closed Easter Monday - Reopen Tuesday 1

Oak Plaza

756-2820,1

--.

Youll love the rich took and feel of these 18K & 14K yellow gold fluted rings.

Beautifully handcrafted & affordably priced, theyre available In a variety of styles.

M|i SmrolpiiSmfe

Permanent Hair Removal

IMS Jackaon Dr.

752-2577

Opt Mm Satwdaya oaly

RING SIZE PALO ALTO, (W. (AP) - By using telescopes alone, astronomers once calculated that the rings around the planet Saturn were more than half a mile thick.

However, an astronomer at Stan-f(vd University, after analyzing the Voyager I radio signals that passed thinu^ the rings, ha concliMMthe rinm re no more than 50 yards

Its ironic when you think about it. Eveiy year we go over the defense budget and spend irflli^ to perfect a weapon that would^bilng a nation to its knees when weve got the perfect One right here in our kitchen.

I pray we never have to uee the meat loaf. Were not that kind of people.

C7A* ^XiinviCU CkafxUx of iPxofti.Loaa[nltxnaUonaC wL[[ Aftonxox LU annuat Pxoft.Lona[ <StcxtlaxU. Jlunekion.

^trutay, c^fxxi[ 25, 1984 at t2:00 cNoon at t^ <Slixaion ^xnoLCtt ^xtinolCU, cNoxtk CaxoUna

xiu.xoaiLon eaCC; <SkLxty cMcc/fxtkux

752-f 137

Garden Qub To Have Business Meet

The annual business the Lvnndale Garden dub

held Tuesdav at the home of Mn.

RogerP.Tay

ly at vlor.

Mrs. Edward Jones and Mrs, S.J. Waters will serve as co-hostesses.

^taLnt.: c4fixd 23, 1984

A special feature (rf the will include a report fnim William Barnes on the clubs plant-

GRUDITES&DIP

The way a well-known cooking school teacher suggests offering this French hors doeuvre.

To make the Dip mix together 1 cup mayonnaise (made with olive oil), 1 cup sour cream and 1 teaspoon tabasco sauce. Finely mince 2 cloves garlic, 2 tablespoons capers, enough scallion tops to make ^ cup and enough parsley leaves to make cup; addf to mayonnaise mixture and chill for 1 to 4 hours. At serving time arrange at least 5 kinds of such vegetables as julienned carrots and green and sweet red peppers, blanched florets of cauliflower or broccoli, sliced fennel heart, trimmed scallions, radish flowers and cherry tomatoes (m an attractive platt^ and surround with lettuck. Serve the Dip in one or two small Imwls in the center or on Uie. sides of the platter.

lautares jewelers

Registered Jewelers-Certlfied Gemologlsts <14 Evans Street

^ member AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

C.^EBER FORBES

^osiA oine Sf)o/t(su>eaA

cAeeessMics 00 cAcccnt ^ouA '^Aescwt <^eiAcM>e

^uAs cBe Akt OTie

OueQ.,c^ed.. &OT1UA9. .AAay 1. 2. & Q *0T(M ^toAoge

'<' ''1 4*

C. ^BBER FORBES

^ - <i>owiitowR-evos oMofiC

ma project at Elmhurst Elementary School. Dedication ceremonies will

bepilsiiB

stay-out aluminum.

Dining room and jj( , groups.

' ^asbnally priced! Ready to go!

r-l

f.|

r.l

r.|

Miss Jones, Mr. McLawhom Marry

MRS.McLAWHORN

The wedding ceremony of Constance Hope Jones and Daniel Christy McLawhorn, both of Greenville, took place Saturday evening at seven oclock in the Shehnerdine Pentecostal Holiness diurch.

The Rev. Bobby Williams conducted the double ring ceremony. A ixt)gram of wedding music was presento! by organist Randy Buck of Greoiville. Pansy Sue Hardee of Aydoi, sister of the bride, sang Let It Be Me, The Wedding Prayer and Just You and I. The wedding was directed by Sybil Morris of Ayden.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee Jones of Route 2, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Claxton McLawhom of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in re-embroidered lace accented with silk Venise lace appliques. Organza and chantilly lace fashioned the full bishop sleeves, edged with an organza ruffle. The full circular skirt and attached semicathedral train were trimmed in re^mbroidered chantilly lace and a ruffle of organza. She wore a walking length illusion veil trimmed in lace to complement her gown and carried a bouquet of sprir^ flowers.

Maid of honor was Kristy Hardee

of Ayden, niece (rf the bride. She w(Hre a formal gown of jacquard taffeta in American beautv designed with an (^n neckline and fashioned with a fitted bodice with pouf bows at the shoulders.'The full, circular skirt was trimmed in niffles of jacquard taffeta which draped in a bustle effect over the skirt back. She wore a matching derby hat trimmed in schiffli lace and carried a bouquet of spiing flowers.

Bridesmaids were Carolyn Allen of Winterville and Judy Peele of Ayden, both sisters of the bride; Kim Baker of Hertford, Tempie Quinn of Winterville, and Cristina McLawhom and Alisa McLawhorn, both sisters of the bridegroom from Greenville. Each bridesmaid wore a formal gown (tf jacquard taffeta in contrasting shades of dajdine rose, huckleberry pink, powder, lightning and lilac styled like that of the honor attendant. They each wore derby hats in colors to match their gowns

and carried a bouquet of spring flowers.

Flower girl was Gretchen Hardee of Ayden, niece of the bride. She wOTe a full length gown of dusty rose taffeta styled similar to that of the attendants. She carried a white basket of spring flowers. Ring bearer was Todd Peele of Ayden, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jonathan McLawhom, brother of the bridegroom, Wesley Smith of Greenville, nephew of the bride, and Larry, Jim and David Hardee, all cousins of the bride from Greenville; and Way land Hardee of Ayden, brother-in-law of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of burgandy tinaseta Italian silk designed with an open neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dusty rose dress with a pleated skirt identical to that of the mother of the bride.

After the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were giwted by Mr. and Mrs. Ola Porter of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bride. Cake was served by Margaret Porter, aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by Patricia Wilson of Dunn. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Boyd of Greenville. Terry Good of Greenville, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Golden Corral Restaurant.

The bride is a graduate of D.H Conley High School and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, liie bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School and is employed by Piggly Wiggly.

After a wdding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside at Route 2, Ayden.

Tabor

^orn to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gene Tabor, Kinston, a daughter, Susan Nfcole, on April 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Askew

'Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren Askew, 102 E. Cedar Court, .a .daughter, Ashley Christina, on April 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial - Hospital.

Simmons Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Simmons, 826 Fleming St., a daugh-'tec, Scottie Maeie, on April 11,1984,

' in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carvana

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Derwin Carvana, 102-A Cedar Court, a daughter, Demissa Latissa, on April 12, 1984, in Pitt Memcuial Hospital.

Wooten

'' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger : Dennis Wooten, Kinston, a daughter, Jennie Marie, on April 12, 1984, in 'Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holloman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Holloman, Maury, a daughter, Josie Lynn, on April 12, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taves

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Peter Gene Taves, Walstonburg, a son, Benjamin Travis, on April 12, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Justice

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Justice, Farmville, a daughter, Renada Lynn, on April 12, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Born to Dr. and Mrs. David Roy Garris, 112 S. Baywood Lane, a son, Bryan Lambert, on April 12,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stancil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Connie Earl Stancil, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Mindy Renee, on April 12, 1984, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Beauty Break Beauty Break Beauty Break Beauty Break Beauty Break

Introducing Our New DIRECTIVES" ACID BALANCED PERM! NowSO.OO > Reg. 42.50

Our own perm system that balances an acid PH formulation with an exclusive conditioning neutraliz-er that leaves hair luxuriant and believable. You get nothing but soft, natural looking curls with the new Directives Acid Balanced Perm. Call today for your appointment. This perm is not recommended for frosted, bleached or lightened hair.

Open Mon. ft Sat. 10-6 Tuetday thru FrVl0-8

Haircut and Style........ Reg. le.oo Sale 12.00

Frosting.................Reg. ZS.OO Sale 20.00

Tint Retouch.............Reg. 16.50 Sale 13.50

HAIR SALON

756-2355

carotina east mall k^greenviHe

ONEIDA STAINLESS

Full Lifetime Warranty" Made in America

Place Settings on sale

Also save on matching completer sets!

ON SALE NOW THRU MAY 20,1984

ONEIDA*

The iilwt cube Out nlveiimilh'tmrtofccellencc

SAVE 37%

5-Piece Place Settings............Sale I19.M Reg. $32.00

SAVE ON MATCHING COMPLETER SETSIf

4-Piece Hostess Set...........8AUEI 27.99 Reg. $ 38.75

Contains: Dessert Server, Cold Meat Fork,

Pierced Tablespoon. Gravy Ladle.

4-Piece Serving Set ......... 8ALEI 22.99 Reg.S 31.25

Contains: Sugar Spoon. 2 Tableapoona, BuWr Knifa.

Set of 4 Tall Drink Spoor.....

twot wiiwuw in eugy*!*.*** .-.'i' .

SAVE 40%

5-Piece Place Settings............Sale $14.99 Reg. $25.00

SAVE ON MATCHING COMPLETER SETS!

4-Piece Hostess Set...........SALES 21.99 Reg.S 29.25

Contains: Dassart Server, Cold Meat Fork, Piercad Tablespoon.

Gravy Ladle.

4-Piece Serving Set............ SALES 1S.99 Reg.S 21.00

Contains: Sugar Spoon, 2 Tablaspoons. Buttar Knife.

Set Of 4 Tall Drink Spoons SALES 10.99 Reg.S 16.00

M SaguMi Mm O Fofta or

Hh PMol MylO KiUum mt S-TMo Otrmor fom

SAVE 40%

5-Piece Place Settings............Sale 111.99 Reg. S20.00

SAVE ON MATCHING COMPLETER SETS!

4-Piece Hostess Set..............SALE $14.99 Reg. S20 00

Contains: Pierced Tablespoon, Cold Meat Fork. Tablespoon,

Gravy Ladle.

4-Piece Serving Set ..............SALE $11.99 Reg.S' X!

Contains: Sugar Spoon, 2 Tablespoons, Butter Knife

something exciting is happening

this week at Belk Tyler..

After-Easter Extravaganza...

Well have many savings on spring clothes beginning tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. when our After-Easter Clearance Sale begins. See todays ad for the items on sale plus come see the many unadvertised specials. Hours ' are from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

Most Beautiful Eyes...

Ultima II is searching for the most beautiful eyes in Greenville. On May 16, we will be doing eye make-ups and taking pictures to show to a panel of Judges. For further Information call Glenn Nelson, our Ultima II counter manager at 756-2355. Reservations for makeup will be necessary. Ultima II Is sending makeup ' artists to help with this event.

Trade-In Swimsuit Days...

Our second annual swimsuit trade-in day begins Friday, April 27, and runs through Saturday, April 28. Just bring in your old swimsuit and we will give you $10.00 off the purchase of a new suit at regular price. Also register for free trip on Delta Airlines to Clearwater, Florida leaving from Raleigh-Durham anytime from June 1 through September 1, excluding the week of July 4th. Spend 3 days and 2 nights free at a Clearwater Resort Motel. Also, we have 2 great fashion shows planned-SPLASHDOWN '64. The first show Is Friday night at 7:00 P.M. and the second on Saturday at 2:00 P.M. Both of these will be in our Junior Department. Exciting things are always happening at Belk Tyler.

Founders Day Sale...

It starts Wednesday, April 25, at 9:00 a.m. sharp with super values galore for the entire family. See the circular and all the ads in this paper. This is a ten day sale with limited quantities of some merchandise and new sale Items added dally. Come seel Come save during one of our largest sale events. Remember, we will open at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday morning and close at 10:00 p.m. Extra hours mean extra savings!

Hokey Carpet Sweeper...

The Hokey Carpet Sweeper, that handy nonelectric gadget, will be demonstrated in our store on' Wednesday, May 9, and; Thursday, May 10, by Delos' ODaniels. There will be a free drawing for a Hokey on' Thursday afternoon at 5 p.m. A free tote bag will be given with the purchase of any Hokey.

Microwave Oven Demonstration...

On Friday, May 11, from 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., Mrs. Mary Scutter will be demonstrating both GE and Hotpoint Microwave ovens in our Housewares Department. Shell be giving instructions and answering any questions you might have.

Waring Ice Cream Freezer Demonstration

On Saturday, May 12 from 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., a Waring Representative will be in our store demonstrating the fabulous Waring Ice Cream Parlor and the Waring Steam Che,' in our Housewares Department. Stop by snd see these unique items and ask any questions you might have.

Color Your Lags for Spring...

Fashion hosiery is definitely in for Spring 84-brlghts, pastels, whites, blacks, navies. Many are textured, some with definite designs while others are abstract. Use the colors to match your costume or sharply contrast to call attention-lt matters not. The thing is to wear color. See the latest by Hanes, Evan PIcone, Dior and Dims in our Hosiery Department. Let Laura FItzsimmon or Laurie Adams plan your hosiery wardrobe for you.

Picture Frame Q.W.P....

This week only! With any purchase of a Burnes of Boaton picture frame priced from $12 to $40 a free 3 oz. box of Sweet Shop Chocolates will be given as a bonus. This offer Is made to the first 48 purchasers of B-i'nes of Boston picture

fitDilc'S.

ruaumirmotOnuMluLW

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

The Dally Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 22,1964

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

CHOCOWINITY - Rebecca Peo-

Sles Stokes and Phillip Mayhew IcRoy, both of Chocowinity, were united in marriage Saturday after

noon at three oclock in the First Baptist Church, The Rev. Bob Jordan officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Sally Miller and soloist Elaine Dean. Selections included The Wedding Song, God, A Woman and A Man and Before Thine Altar.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Peoples of Raeford and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhew McRoy of Chocowinity.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a tea length gown of ivory Chantilly and ribbon lace over taffeta styled with long puffed

sleeves with wide cuffs edged in Venise lace. The yoke of Enghsh net had schiffli lace embroidery on the front and around the stand-up c(rilar. The blouson bodice featured a natural waistline and was accented by a wide ivory ribbon sash. The skirt, slightly gathered at the waist, was hemmed with a ruffle of matching Chantilly lace. She wore a wreath of ivory satin flowers with str^mers of lace and ribtxms and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed S{Hing flowers, yellow roses and gypsophilia.

Matron of honor was Linda Lefler of Roxboro, sister of the bride. She wore a tea length gown of sea spray green matte taffeta styled with a picture neckline with schiffli lace inserts, {xiff sleeves and a cummerbund waistline. The slightly

gathereid skirt had a dec^ flounce. She ------ '

carried a colmiial bouquet of mixed spring flowers, yellow roses and gypsophilia, accented with ivory streamers.

Bridesmaids were Pam Wright of Gamer, sister of the Imde, and Ann Arnold of Washington, sister of the bridegroom. They wore dresses and carried bouquets like that of tte matron of honor.

Dan McRoy of New Bern, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Cox of Grifton and David Weatherly of Chocowinity.

The wedoing was directed by Lola Dixon. Helen Hodges presided at the register.

A reception was held at the

Chocowinity Ruritan Buildiiu fol-y. Mary Smith,

lowing the ceremony--------

aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch and Carol McRoy, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served cake. Tea girls were Buffy Singleton, Sally Sii^eton and Kelly Goza.

TTie parents of the brid^oom hosted a rehearsal party in the Vocational building of the First Baptist Chuch. The couple was honored at several showers and

MRS.McROY

"Gremvtflt'a ttnmt buk&ty for63yemr

815 Dlcklnton Ave.

Beautlfvlly Edible

Long Stemmed Red Roses By The Dozen

752-5251

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a masters degree in elementary education. She is a fourth grade teacher at Chocowinity Primary School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ciiocowinity High School and attended college in Virginia before serving a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is employed by the N.C. State Department of Agriculture.

After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania, the couple will reside in Chocowinity.

Portraits to treasure

worm coring knomorlot

3-5x7 15 wallet size

itment necessary. 98f for each

additionarsuhject In a poruatt^i^ge. Pbses oiir aatectlon. satlaftrttm^ guaranteed

or your money back.

Aleo AeaHaWe In Addlt^ % TWa pfiei: Black Background & Double Feature Portraits Passport Phptos Copy & Restoration OFF 0000 FOk F0RTIWUT8 TAKEN THRU APWL 28 ShidlM IomM In most Iwew tmn rMU tloms. Studfo

Hwm: Sundny: Uon houra (whnm slow Is opnn) Non. S VSTsSro <Mlng uMH Bpm. Wod.-Snl.: Sloro oponing

unW ono hour prior to storo closing.

$0 Portrait Studio

UNyourSoesChargol

Engagements Announced Li_

AisSreHOIIS IMIOfllig

Furvis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.^Albert Ray Purvis, Williamston, a son, Steven Sanchez, on Afxril 13, 1984, in ntt Mem(ialHosiMtal.

For Mon a Womon

HUOSONSSEWINGAOOM

wo 6. lOlh St 7SX-S1S7

SsMnglsFtSlsO

FsrOMrWssr*

SANDRA JEAN LEWIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lewis of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to John Edmund Zabriskie Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Zabriskie of Fairfax, Va. The wedding is planned for May 19.

CYNTHIA ANN BAREFOOT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Barefoot of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Mark Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burton Gray of Aurora. The wedding will take place June 23.

A''*7

Eastern

Electrolysis

\ //

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, N.C.

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST.

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET

Double Ring Vows Solemnized Saturday

Virginia Gay Sheppard of Greenville and James Larry Ellison of Burlingtm were united in holy matrimony during a double ring ceremony Saturday at 1 p.m. The wedding was conducted at Browns Chapel Church by Elder Dennis Wooten.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sheppard of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son (rf the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

Ellison of Burlington.

A program of nupti

Dr. Harris Is Guest Speaker

The AARP-NRTA held its meeting at Tlie Memorial Baptist Church last week. Dr. L.S. Harris, medical examiner, was guest speaker.

Dr. Harris gave a history of his ^fession. He was introduced by T.R. Jones.

Mrs. Lee Williams encouraged the group to write legislates. President Polly Dali conducted the meeting.

nuptial music was

by Abner Clark, minister.

and Melody Sheppard, sisters of

the bride, Elizabetti Daniels and Yvonne Jones, all of Greenville, were vocalists.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza designed with an open neckline outlined in silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid with beaded silk Venise lace and iridescent sequins, The gown featured Juliet smves oi chantilly lace and sheer organza trimmed with silk Venise appliques. A Southern belle pickup skirt and attached chapel train were enhanced with silk Venise lace and a flounce oS chantilly lace. She wore a hat of point desprit trimmed with silk Venise appliques and silk flowers. Finaertip ien^ illusim created a pouf effect which comfdementedthenat.

Maid of honor was Beverly Sheppard, sister of the bride. Brid^-maids were Ann Glaseo of High Point, sister of the bridegroom, Sadie Wooten of Falkland and Linda.

Craddock of Cary.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of frost rose which featured a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. The gathered overskirt was accented with a flounced hemline and trimmed with matching satin ribbon bows. Bridesmaids were dressed identically in periwinkle and carried wicker bells of assorted silk flowers trimmed with satin streamers.

Tiffany Daniels was flower girl and her dress was identical to the bridesmaids. Lamonte Sharpe was bearer.

best man was Solomon Revils Havelock. Groomesmen. were Mack Ellison, brothel* of the bride-5room, Ed Ellison, nephew of the )ridegro0m, both of Burlington, and Ashley Sheppard, brother of the bride of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a lavender formal gownjvhich had a Victorian neckline.

A receptiim followed at Belvoir Primary School. Carolyn Jones presided at the register and Cindy House, sister of the bride, presided at the gift table. Assisting in serving

toliiiS Mgs

Factory Outlet

Opening Soon roo ruff Togs fportiwoar

New Factory Outlet

Located in Old Grimesland School House On Hwy. 33

Mens, Ladies, Childrens & Infants Wear

Why Pay More? Let Us Help You Stretch Your Dollars. Merchandise That We Manufacture At Unbelievable Prices

Our New Store Opens May 2nd, 1984 NIW HOUMt Wod.-rri. 9:30-S Sol. 9s30-3

Thank You For Your Patronage

OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUIlET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET

(Please turn to Page C-5

Lose Weight with Jack LaLanne

Meadow Freah Diat Drink taataa ilka a dallcioua shaka. Three flavors to choose from.

Phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

cerakrw east

1 active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Re^tion and Parks Department. Call 732-4137 for more information.

GORHAM

DESIGN STUDIO STAINLESS ON SALE NOW! I

ONEIDA

STAINLESS

Siale Now Thru April 29,1984

Place Settings on sale

Each 5-Plece Place Setting contains: Salaci Fork,

Place Fork, Place Knife, Place/Soup Spoon, Teaspoon. Full Lifetime Warranty. The American Made Tableware

Save 40%

5-Plece Plate Setting..........Sale $26.99 Rag. 945.00

ALSO SAVE ON MATCHING COMPLETER SETS!

4-Piace Hostess Set......... SALE $39.99 Reg. $54.25

Contains: Pierced Tablespoon, Cold Mast Fork.

Casserole Spoon. Gravy Ladle.

4-Pieca Serving Set..............SALE $31.99 Reg.$44.(X)

Contains: Sugar Spoon, 2 Tablespoons. Butter Knife.

Sat Of 4 Tall Drink Spoons SALE $19.99 Rag. $32.00

TrdimiitoOn*ldiLld yvinww deltiN up<m iwM*

tAMMM h Htc*Of KOl stylt KnlM

0ONEIDA

TIB l(hr 0, Ktwmi !

S/wp Monday Thru Saturday 10 AM To 9 PM. Phon 7S6-B e L4( (756-2355)

Now Jora

25% SA}

on 51k, place settings, 3 pc hostess sets, 4 pc setting sets, sets of 4 iced beverage spoons in all current Gorham stainless patterns.

20% SAVINGS

on all packaged cutlery sets Pictured abotfe.

"GorbamSteir5pc^p setting

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. *756-1

Phono 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

Wedding Vows Said On Saturday

Jerrie Elaine Albertson and Paul M-ilton Livingston, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard Gammon officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the (fciughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arliss M. Albertson of Beulaville and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Livingston of Raeford.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Dr. Robert Irwin. Charles Albertson of Beulaville, uncle of the bride, sang The Lords Prayer, 0 Perfect Love and Seal Us 0 Holy Spirit. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal ivory gown of moire taffeta and cluny lace. The gown was fashioned with a modified sweetheart neckline outlined with satin ribbon and cluny lace ruffles etched with pearls. The gown was accented with a peaked front waist and short puffed sleeves. The gathered skirt was accented with a deep taffeta ruffle and satin ribbon. She wore an ivory lattice-work hat

outlined in silk Venise lace, silk flowers and accented with a maline pouf and streamers. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk alabaster lilies, stephanotis, miniature carnations, daisy pom pons, babys breath and lace fern with satin streamers.

Matron of honor was Tamnte Sli^ of Walterboro, S.C., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Faye Lippard of Raeford, sister of the briaegroom, and Connie Owens of Derwood, Md. Each attendant wore a full-skirted violet gown of polyester taffeta with puffed sleeves and a rounded neckline. The gown was fashioned with a slightly raised waistline and separate cummerbund. The matron of honor carried an arm bouquet of silk yellow lilies, yellow and white cushion pom pons, lace fern and babys breath with yellow satin streamers. The bridesmaids carried arm bouquets of silk yellow lilies, babys breath and yellow daisy pom pons with yellow satin streamers.

Flower girls were Katie Lippard of Raeford and Allison and Amy Dubroff of Howell, N.J., all nieces of

On The Young Side

By Clay Deanhardt

I;: Who is the representative from '.Madison County that is the present I'^aker of the house in the N.C. Legislature? Just ask any Rose High Quiz Bowl team member and theyll tell you its Liston B. Ramsey. But Hast week the team didnt know this limportant fact and it cost them the rstate Quiz Bowl championship.

I Rose got to the state playoffs by first winning the county round and t^n placing second in the district Irpund. Then, last Saturday, the team tarrived in Raleigh to face the 15 ^iJ&ier teams to make it that far. Out rf 260 teams that began the com-pBtition in the county round and the iT^ teams that made it to the district contest, these were the very best ^ms from throughout the state; ;tlre last survivors in a competition Uent on proving the validity of ^Qarwinistic philosophies.

'^Rose easily defeated its first

pponent, Pamlico, by the score of 50^35 but then Rose had to face the 'mightly North Carolina School of .Science and Math, the team that had ?won the state for the last two years

in a row. The competition was fierce and challenges and protests by both teams kept the spectators on the edge of their seats. But by the time

, the dust had settled. Rose came out victorious, edging out the enemy by 10 points, 175-165, on the final question of the match. The entire audience gave a standing ovation to the winners. That put Rose in the semi-finals, where they faced New Hanover, a team that scored over 200 points in their first two games. Once again, the team came out with a win, this time by a score of 175-140 and this put them in the final round against Hibriten. The contest was close through the first two rounds and in the last round. Rose was down by five points with the final question, worth 30 points, going to them. Unfortunately, none of the team ' Members could come up with the liame of Ramsey and Hibriten toirfi : the state championship, 145-140.

:' Second place out of a starting field : of 260 teams isnt bad thou^ and the tfeam deserves congratulations. One last time, this years starting team was Derek Dickens, Elizabeth Ellen, Betsy Kane and Steve Worle Alternates were Clay Deanha

ley.

irdt.

355-2969

Our Services Include:

Professional Manicures and Pedicures Nall Wrapping Beautiful Fashion Coordinated Enamel Shades Nall Tips Buffing For Men

Whirl Pool Pedicures

Callous Removal Face and Body Waxing Lash and Eyebrow Tinting

314 Plaza Dr.

The Greenville Choral Society

and

ECU Mens & Womens Glee Clubs

perform

BRAHMS

A GERMAN REQUIEM

witti orchestra

Sunday, April 29, 1984 3:00 p.m.

Wright Auditorium

$3.50 Admission

the bridegroom; and Christal Barnes of Greenville. Each flower girl wore a periwinkle sheer polyester dress with acetate taffeta lining. The dress was fashioned with puff sleeves, a fitted bodice and a slightly raised waistline with satin ribbon sash. The overskirt was gathered and trimmed with satin bows. Each carried a white lace basket filled with white carnations, cushion and daisy pom poms.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Charles Livingston, brother of the bridegroom, and Kevin Lippard, nephew of the bridegroom, both of Raeford; Mac Sligh of Walterboro, S.C., brother-in-law of the bride; Watson McNeil of Raleigh, and Bob YowofOrmondsville.

A reception given by the parents of the bride was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Guests were welcomed ^ Mr. and Mrs. Thelton Brown of Chinquapin, aunt and uncle of the bride. Refreshments were served by Anne Dubroff of Howell, N.J., sister of the bridegroom, Rebecca Barnes of Greenville and Joyce Faye Mobley of Beulaville. A toast was made to the couple by Bob Yow.

A rehearsal dinner was giVen by the parents of the bridegroom at Parkers Barbeque in Greenville.

Several dinners and showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with undergraduate and graduate degrees in elementary education. She teaches at Rodgers Elementary School in the Martin County school system. The

Doug Frelke, Kevin Hewett and Charles Moore.

Advisors Barbara Mallory, Brenda Lewis and Virginia Jones also deserve a lot of credit for their support of the team. Exercepts from the competition, including the final two rounds, will be shown at 2 p.m. today on PBS.

This has been a busy week at Rose because the list of students to be accepted to the prestigious Governors School this summer have been announced. Those attending GS West in Winston-Salem are: Betsy Kane in art; Ingrid Lalik in dance; Doug Frelke in drama; Charles Moore in natural science; Clay Deanhardt in social science; and Andrea Bath, Sara Burden, Robert Haggard, Amy Moore, Danielle Neiman, Sheila Pearson and Samantha Steingold, all in instrumental music.

Those attending GS East in Laurinberg, will be Leah Harris in drama, Ginny Close and Beth Parham in instrumental music and Anne-Lynne Davis in social science.

A safe and peaceful Easter holiday to each.

Births

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Rouse Jr., 344 Tice Circle, a

Double Ring...

(Continued from Page C-4

were Nancy Hines and Margaret Dudley.

Several showers were given for the bride.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and employed by the Student Supply Store at ECU.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is employed by Greenville Utilities Commission.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

MRS. LIVINGSTON

bridegroom is a graduate of ECU with a degree in industrial technology. He is an industrial engineer for Roberk, Division of Parker-Hannifin, located in Kinston.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

son, David Allen, on April 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Smith, Ayden, a daughter, Keitra Rochelle, on April 13, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BOUQUETS

Balloons For All Occasions

Room Decorating, Gifts, Birthdays Shorry Y. Smith (919) 355-2961 Free Delivery In City Limits

JCPenney 1984 fashion expo April 16 - May 12

Join us for four weeks of exciting fashion events in our womens department. We have put together a collection of summer fashions in the classic and latest styles. Ours are the fashions that will make the summer special.

THIS WEEKS EVENTS:

Week of the Petite Woman April 23 April 28

Save 25% on The Tennis Short

Save 25% on Scalloped T-Shirts Save 30 to 50% on Dresses

Save on Fox Tops & Bottoms Save on Button Front Poly Cotton Skirts Early Opening In Womens Dept. Only Sat. April 28 8:30 AM

VISA'

JCPenney

Younger Generation

All dresses.............. 20% o

Spring Hats.......'......20%o(t

All Levi jeans in stock.....20% ott

Select Group

Girls Sportswear 25% ott

sizes 7-14

Boys 3 pc. suits .20% on

sizes 4-20 & 2t-4t ^

Long sleeve dress shirt & sportshirts

by Bruxton. Izod, J.G. Hook (Some Button down oxfords)

20% Off

Student cut dress slacks. 20% off

Good Selection Infant & Childrens Spring & Summer Shoes

by Child Life

(Mall Only)

Pitt Plaza QrMiivilla

Ladies Department

Ladies Dresses. special Group .20%

Select Group

Cotton Sweaters......20% on

All Pierre Cardin no/

Ladles Sweaters......20% on

Entire Selection Of

Extra Size Sweaters. .20% off

(Cool cotton for summer)

Mall Only

Select Group

Active Wear

Sweats by Chego 20% on

Select Group Junior Coordinates By

Main Street & PBJ Sport

.....20% on

Select Group Misses Coordinates By

JH Collectibles & Prophecy,

.20%

Large Group .

Sashes & Belts......................20/oon

Entire Stock Adores.........values to $65 20% on

The Mens Club

All Mens Suits & Blazers

20% Off

Men's

Short Sleeve Knit Shirts..

Reg. $29 Now $19.95 Take Extra 20% Off

Select Group Mens Shoes by Bostonian

25% on

Special Group Mens Belts

Reg. $15 Now $7.50

50% Off

^ftxit-3iaweu

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9

Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

Suzanne Powell and Mark Roland Hess, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ralph

MRS. HESS

I Re-Elect

iSueZadeits

,Greenville Board f Of Education

^ Paid for by friends to re-elect Sue Zadeits

Pin Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050

I $1 fioo !

: Raa.|19 Now I !

Haircut Includad

I Coupon Must Ba Prasantad I I Expiras Saturday, April 28,1984 |

r " LustraCurl T

I $80Valua Rag. 39.50 |

' 0050 ;

" NowWfc WKh coupon only. ^ Expiras Saturday, April 28,1984 J

Opsn Tutsdty^turdsy All tsrvicts ptrformtd xclushwly by students No appdfitmtnt necessary Nexus

MAIRSTVUNQ

PARTNERS WITH PARENTS CARING FOR CHILDREN

A full day, yoar round, quality child caro program for chlidron agod 6 woeks-12 yaars old.

Paronta, teachers and chlldrtn working togothor.

Curriculum lo Individualized for your childi own level and pace of learning.

Breakfaal. lunch and snack with natural juices tugar and tak minimal.

Taachers Iralnad in Child Pevelopmeni and Early Childhood committed to loving and caring for childran.

Structured play and laaming axperlencet Including:

Field trip

Organized games

Stimulating visual and sensory experiences for infants and toddlers Readiness activities for all pratchool age groups

Hwy.tt

.Unity FWB Church

Rad Oak Plaza

Paoplet

Baptist

Church

To Apply Contact:

KAY GALLOWAY, DREaOR CHILDRENS WORLD LEARNING CENTER 2020 West GracovUle Boolcrard GrcenvlUe,N.C.

3554890

Miss Nowell and Mr. Rehm Exchange Wedding Vow&

Brown performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was present^ by organist ^ancis Cain and soloist Alice Medlin, both of GreenvUle.

Hie bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Powell of Daytona Beach, Fla. The bridegroom is the son of Roland Hess and Mrs. Dale R. Hess, both of Lexington.

Escorted by her fatlier, the bride wore a gown of ivory matte taffeta designed with a chantilly lace bodice and short puffed sleeves trimmed with a bow at the shoulders. Her headpiece was an imported flower profile wreath with pearlized peps and a long mantilla edged with silk Venise lace matching the hemline of tlw gown. She carried a cascade bwiquet of white lilies with tropicana sweetheart roses and stephanotis.

Mickle Hoffman of Washington, D.C., served as honor atten^nt. Bridesmaids were Sandra Hess of Charlotte and Deborah Hess of Greenville, S.C., both sisters of the bridegroom; and Susan Pugh of Greenville. Each attendant wore a long gown of apricot and ivory striped taffeta with a low V neckline and short puffed sleeves. They carried tiger lilies and needlepoint ivy with an accent of lavender fuschia.

Katie Evans of Mars Hill, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long dress of white chiffon with puffed sleeves and a ruffled hemline complemented with apricot ties at the waist and sleeves. She carried a basket of tiger lilies and needlepoint ivy.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jeffrey Powell of Daytona Beach, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, David Welborn of Lexington, David Sheppard of Chapel Hill and David Pugh of Greenville.

After the ceremony, a reception given by the parents of the bride was

MOUNT OLIVE - On Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon in the First Baptist Church here, Lela Marsha Nowell and Charles Richard Rehm, both of Greenville, exchanged wedding vows. The Rev.

MRS. REHM

Cooking Is Fun

held at the Greenville Country Club. Piano and jazz music was presented by Ken McLaughorn of Kinson. Becky McKinney of Mars Hill presided at the register. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. James Welborn of Lexington and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell of Mars Hill. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. N.P. Rodgers and Mrs. John Harmon of Lexington and Mrs. Charles Crocco and Mrs. Mike Evans of Mars Hill.

A rehearsal dinner party was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Sheraton. Entertainment was provided by Donny Stallings on the banjo and John Morrow on the guitar, both of Greenville,

The bride is a graduate of Mars Hill College with a B.S. in chemistry and a B.A. in English. The bride-om is a graduate of Catawba allege with a B.S. in chemistry. Both are currently completing their third year of medical scnool at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in GreenvUle.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edttor

MARY GREGORYS NEW ORLEANS SPINACH A Florida hostess kindly contributed one of her specialties.

3 packages (each 10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach

SKHince package cream cheese, cut in cubes and softened

4 tablespoons butter, softened

Nutmeg to taste Grated rind of 1 lemon Juice of lemon Salt to taste

Packaged crumb-style herb bread dressing 4 tablespoons butter, melt^

Partly thaw spinach and cook without extra water; drain well. A(ki cream cheese, softened butter, nutmeg, lemon rind, lemon juice and salt; mix well. Turn into a shaUow baking (M. Tq> with a >^-inch layer of herb dressing; drizzle with the melted butter. Bake in a {nrdieated 35(Nlegree oven untU hot - about 20 minutes. Makes 8 servings.

Anthony Z. Gurganus (Uficiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program (rf wedding music was IH^nt^ by Steele Sasser, organist.

The bride is the daughter m Mrs. Myrna Lancaster Nowell of Goldsboro and the late Ju^e William Milton NoweU Sr. The tid^ro(Mn is the schi of Mrs. Jennie Yount R^ of Rocky Mount and Earl E. Rehm of BaUey.

Given in marriage by her famUy and escorted to ^ altar by her brother, WUliam MUton Nowell Jr., the iHide wore a wedding gown which had been worn by the matron of honor. The gown was fashioned of organza, chanUlly lace and Venise lace design^ with a (^n Anne neckline with pearls, lace and crystals. The gown had sheer lace sleeves and an empire waist with matching lace. The full skirt accented wiUi lace aiH[)liques was worn over a h(^ and the chapel train bordered in chantUly lace was designed wiUi satin streamers. She wore a fingertip veU of sUkened Ulusion attached to a half wreaUi of sUk flowers accented with p^is aiul satin streamers. She carried a bouquet of gardenias centered with a lavender orchid.

Mrs. Pamela Casteen Edwards of Goldsboro was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathy Pearce Sayers and Francine E. Lane, both of GreenviUe; Jody L. Lancaster of North Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Elizabeth F. Reynolds of Zebulon and Suzanne E. Conner of Raleigh.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mary Frances Casteen and Cheryl Hatem, both of Goldsboro; Martie Lamm of Wilson, cousin of the bride; Joan R. Balkcum of Raleigh and Jane Rehm of Rocky Mount, twin sisters of the bridegroom.

Barry W. Rehm of Rocky Mount, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were William Milton Jr. and Ral{di Mark Nowell of Goldsboro, brothers of the bride; Kevin Sayers, Donald F. Julian and Ralph B. Hawinks of Greenville.

Cneryl Hatem of Goldsboro presided at the register. Mrs. Gecil Langley of Calypso directed the weMng.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Mary B. Nowell, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Privette, all of Wendell; Mrs. Marjorie N. Lamm of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winton Nowell of Front Royal, Va., aunts and uncles of the bride. Mrs. Evelyn Hodcs of Fremont and Mrs. Fay Rhodes of Goldsboro served cake and Mrs. Loretta Grant of Goldsboro and Mrs. Marguerite Winbon of Fremont poured punch. Guests were greeted by Congressman and Mrs. Charles 0. Whitley of Mount Olive and goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Shackleford of Mount Olive.

Following the rehearsal, a barbeque dinner was given at the Southern Wayne Country Gub by the bridal couple. Friends of the bridal couple were hosts for a party and dance at the Southern Wayne Country Gub following the dinner.

The Goldsboro Country Club was the setting of a bridesmaids luncheon. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Evelyn Shackleford, Mrs. Miranda Conner, Mrs. Opal Knowles, Mrs. Gaynelle Barfield, Mrs. Catherine Reinhardt, Mrs. Dorothy Sykes, Mrs. Arlwie Talton, Mrs. Audrey Whitley and Mrs. Virginia B. Williams.

Several other parties and showers were held in honor of the bridal

couple.

) gradu Wayne High School

(]^lC

The

bride, a

bridegroom graduated from Rocky sentative with Drummond American Mount Senior High School and East Cwp.

Carolina University wiUi a B.S. wedding trip U

degree in business administration. WiUiamsburg, Va., the couple wilC

He is an independent sales rej^ reside in Greenville. ,,

Yardage Shoppe

Home of Quality Fabrics Courtesy, Assistance and Friendship

After Easter Specials

Linens.......Reg.S.aS Sale4.98Yd

Linens.......Reg. 4.9S Sale 3.98 Yd.

Seersucker.........saie 2.98 Yd.

Patterns 1/2 Price

Limit 2

mYardage Shoppe

Open Mon.-Frl. 10 til 6 Sal. 10 Til 5

2802 E. 10th SI. OrMtwllte 752-7250

I 1

1 Romantic \

1 And

1' li

if ; .1 -. 1

1 Feminine

|a-

K Open Mon.-Fri 10 A.M.Til 9 P M. 'I ij Sat. 10 A.M. Til 6 P.M jn

1 IMPORTS 1

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM ^ GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 1 A'W); GREENVILLE 756-5961

iduate of Southern , attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and graduated from East Carolina University School of Nursing. She is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The

Bal 'n B0H1 )]

Carolina East Mall ^ 355-2583

EASTER SPECIALS

EASTER EGG HUNT

-Find And Egg In The Store And Get A Surprise Discount Coupon.

JELLY BEAN GAME

Guess How Many Jelly Beans Are In Our Jar And Win A Special Prize To Be Given Away Easter Monday.

(No Purchaw Need Not 8c Prcwni To Win )

Specials Good April 16-23

50%oh

-Satin Sheets -Assorted Plastic &

Ceramic Accessories -Assorted Patterned Sheets

-Seat Appliques

40%

O Off

-Electric Blankets -Assorted Towels

25%

O Off

-Cotton & Acrylic Blankets

april showers bring *

may flowers and...

an Easter Special from

the body shoppe

1 month membership - ^19.95

Reg. $24.00

3 months membership - M9.95

Reg. $60.00

corner of 14tn st. & greenville blvd.

(ioill today for a free visit

758-7564

closed Easter Monday

Your Professional Dry Cleaners #1 Carolina East Centre

FREE MOTH PROOF BAGS

With Ea. Order Dry Cleaning

Upon Request-- _

756-9455

Hours 7:30 A.M. 9:30 P.M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 22, 1984 C-7

Wrenn-Creel Vows Solemnized

LUCAMA The wedding ceremony of Delores Ann Creel and William Lee Wrenn, both of Route 6, Greenville, was held Saturday af-Ivwo at two oclock in the Lucarna C|wrch of God. The Rev. Wiliam S^nry Wrenn, father of the bride-gpoom, performed the single ring F^rnony.

; A pr(^am of wedding music was Resented by organist Mary Teresa F^nn Summerour of Davidson, siter of the bridegroom. Soloist pnest Keith Wrenn of Cornelius, bcother of the bridegroom, sang Truly.

I^e bride is the daughter of ftuline Jones of Wilson and Robert ^iam Creel Sr. of Dover. The ^degroom is the son of the Rev. d Mrs. Wrenn of Lucarna.

I^^e bride wore a wedding gown of C^on lace lined in jwlyester. The nvn was designed with a modified yjj^n Anne neckline with simulated ji^rl trim and a slightlv raised Waistline with a satin ribbon belt. Tm ruffled hemline extended to f^ a chapel length train. She wore albandeau style headpiece with nylon lace trim to match the bridal gown. The white fingertip veil had a

Cost Of Living Can Be Reduced

. The cost of living is like the weather; everybody talks about it but few people really expect to do anything about it, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist. North Carolina State University.

; Research has shown that an individual or family can reduce living costs by as much as 10 to 20 percept just by closely monitoring and changing daily practices. Ten practices which can help the pverage person reduce living costs 'sje:

! Simplify your basic life style. jJistinguish between real needs and ;wants. Eliminate wants until you ^ch your goal.

t **Budget your money. Decide how '.ihuch is to be saved, spent and Isj^red. Make a written plan and ;slick with it. Stay within your Spending allowance.

Study everyday living habits to reduce waste. Avoid overbuying, impulse buying, excessive use of credit and wasting goods. Keep a (dose check on miscellaneous sending; this is about 15 percent of Jbme peoples budgets.

Consider total cost before piprchasing. Installation cost, upkeep and maintenance all count.

Try to plan ahead to take advantage of seasonal sales.

,' Be cautious about borrowing.

:. Recycle items for further use by ftmily members or others.

. Consider substituting handmade and homemade for items purchased It the store.

r Reduce transportation costs. At a total cost of 32 cents a mile, an unnecessary 10-mile trip costs $3.20.

Make sure insurance is adequate. Too much means dollars are wasted .on premiums, but too little l^ves ywi open to possible financial ruin.

Dental Assistants io Have Meet ' The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will have its 34th annual session in Rale# May 4-6 at t^ Raleigh Hilton Hotel ' Registration will begin Friday at 8 a.m. Activities for Friday include t^ first house of delegates, a students luncheon and educational session. Two educational sessions have been planned for Saturday and a dance, 'nie second house session will be held Sunday followed by a post convention executive board meeting.

. For information contact Faye ;Watkins, 1018 Sandlewood Drive, ^Durham.

blusher of nylon netting. She carried a Bible covered with a bouquet of yellow silk roses with babys breath.

Maid of honor was Amy Elizabeth Wrenn of Lucarna, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Barbara Jean Creel Bryant of Wilson, sister of the bride, and Lisa Michelle Turner of Lucarna, Each attendant wore a wine colored floor length gown of lustrous pcJyester designed with an empire bodice and triple spaghetti straps. The gown was complemented with a detachable ruffl^ cape of polyester chiffon

Birth

{ Edwards

J Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Earl 'Edwards, 1902 McQellan St., a son, Melvin Earl Jr., on April 14,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

with bow trim at the neck. Each attendant carried a spring bouquet.

Jami Jo Carraway of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a wine colored floor length gown and carried a small basket of silk spring flowers. Ring bearer was Chris Mitchell of Cornelius, nephew of the bridegroom. He carried a white heart-shaped pillow of acetate satin trummed with lace and satin ribbons with the wedding band and a yellow rosebud.

Best man was Jimmy Lee Jones of Greenville. Ushers were Thomas Randall Wrenn of Lucarna and Ernest Keith Wrenn of Cornelius, both brothers of the bridegroom.

A reception was held outside behind the church.

The bride is a graduate of Wilson Technical College, Wilson. The bridegroom attended Pitt Community 6)llege and East Carolina University. He is employed by Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside at Route 6, Greenville.

Cooking Is Fun

PATTY SHELL CHICKEN PLUS 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

13 and ^4-ounce can chicken broth cup milk 1 cup thin strips carrots (2 by by v^-inch)

1 cup thin strips green pepper (2 by h by >8-inch)

1/4 pound mushrooms, thinly sliced

V4 pound snow peas, thinly sliced diagonally (1 cup)

4 small scallions, thinly sliced diagonally (about V4 cup)

2 tablespoons dry sherry 1/4 teaspoon paprika

2 cups diced (4 to '2 inch) cooked chicken or turkey 10-ounce package frozen patty shells (6), baked according to package directions In a small saucepan over moderately low heat, melt 2 tablespoons of

the butter; stir in flour. Off heat, gradually stir in chicken broth and milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened; reserve.

In a 10-inch skillet over high heat melt the remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Add the carrot, green pepper, mushrooms, snow peas and scallion and stir fry until tender

crisp. Stir in the sherry, paprika, chicken or turkey and reserved sauce and heat thoroughly. Serve in the patty shells.

Makes 6 servings.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ' i CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

MRS. WRENN

YOUR CARPETS CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED

1 Room & Hall *34.95

Extra Rooms *20.95 Ea.

Call About Our Upholstery Cleaning. We Speciallae In Oriental Rugs.

Call355-22<)0

Please Leave Message Or Call Between 6 P.M. & 9 P.M.

KMm mid Bcflt Pettgw

Pre$tnts..Get Acquainted Sale!! Doottiuster Prices For A Limiled Time Oniy

Mini-Basket

WASHER

Modei JBS03F

UPSWEPT COOKTOP-SMART STYLING

Rotary dials for precise heat control. Tilt-lock Calrod surface units. Removable oven door. Full-width storaqe drawer.

WAS $379.95 NOW $299.95

SAVE^SO.OO

19" Diagonal COLOR TV

In-Line Biack Matrix Picture TubeBSharpness ControilDigitai Channei NumberslWainut Finish on High-lmpact Piastic

Including 42 unscrambled cable channels

19F^3742W NOW ONLY

^399.95

13" Diagonal PORTA COLOR TV

DC Restoration!Walnut Finish on High Impact Plastic

Model

13AC3504W

NOW ONLY

*229.95

We Also Have A Complete Line Of Built-In Appliances For Your Remodeling Or Building Needs. Super Pricing For All Builders &

Contractors!

Model WWA5800B GENERAL ELECTRIC HEAVY-DUTY WASHER DOES ALL YOUR FAMILY-SIZE LOADS Has extra Mini-Basket'" tub for small and delicate loads. Large tub for regular loads. Large tub for regular loads. 2 Cycle selectionsregular and permanent press. 4 Water level options.

WAS $408.95

*359.95

MATCHING AUTOMATIC DRYER WITH PERMANENT PRESS

4 Cycles regular, damp dry,] permanent press and dewrinkle. 3 Drying selections. Durable porcelain enamel I finish on clothes drum. Re-1 movable up front lint filter,

WAS $349.95

*279.95

sen U.S. SAVINGS BOND

with purchase of either of these GE appliances

ONLY QE DELIVERS CRUSHED ICE,

CUBES AND COLD WATER

23.5 cu. ft., 8,57 cu, ft. freezer with adjustable shelves. Two hlgh-hu-midity seated pans help 'keep food fresh up to 15 days. Lower-humldlty pan. Automatic energy saver system.

WAS $1319.95 NOW $1239.95

mmssn

Model JVM64

DELUXE

SPACEMAKER^ MICROWAVE OVEN

Replaces existing range hood. Built-in exhaust fan and cooktop light. 10 power levels. Automatic Cooking Control featuring Auto Cook, Auto Roast, and Auto Defrost

WAS $599.95 NOW 529.95

Model TFF24RC

SAVE

*80.00

*70

Fr a Limited Time

^SSSScff

iiiiiiM SsT84'

HOTPOINT

Large 1.4 cu. ft. capacity BIO Power levels! Defrost setting Electronic touch controls! Temperature probe feature!Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet!Black glass ffOnt Model RE963

SAVE *30

jus,^269^^

Ktfcfcet Old Bcflt Pefttgw

402 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

752-1232

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Entire Stock of Childrens OSHKOSH BGOSH

20%

off

Tops and bottoms for Infants, Toddlers 4-6x, 4-7 and 7-14.

Calvin Klein

and

DENIM JEANS

$-|g99

Reg. $38 & $44 Great fit. Western style.

Entire Stock of

SANDALS

20%

OFF

Many styles and colors to choose from.

PRINCESS GARDNER

'S'.

OFF

Large group of leather goods.

SUMMER COLOR

Please pardon the Inconvenience during the remodelii like to remind you that our back doors are alwaysopenjndpj

Brodys Own

MENS CASUAL

TROUSERS

(Monday Only)

Personal

Entire Stock of

JUNIOR SWIMWEAR

Monday Only

Reg. $30

Cream

Yellow

Raspberry

Lavender

Khaki

Teal'

Sky Blue

Grey

Kelly

White

Navy

off

oft

Misses Pants, Skirts and Blazers in white, green, black, pink, navy, g rey and buttercup. (Monday Only!)

Great styles in one-piece and two-piece swimsuits from Sassafras, Ocean Pacific, LaBlanca, and much, much more, i ;

Entire Stock of

JUNIOR DRESSES

20%

OFF

Monday Only

Springs best styles and colors. Career dresses and tun .looks.

Group of

Polo

Shirts By Ralph Lauren

Now

Up To

25%

OFF

Short-sleeve knits and wovpns.

Group Of

SantaCruz

Separates

Now

25%

OFF

Great spring styles in the crisp look of linen.

Denim Jeans

$-j 29

(Monday Reg. $24 I Only)

straight leg, 5-pkt. jean.

JUNIOR

CAMPSHIRTS

Now

Reg. $14

100% cotton. Short sleeves. Bright colors.

Junior

SHORTS

Now

*13. *17*

Reg. $16 to $20

Corduroy and crinkle sheeting in active colors.

Junior

TWILL SHORTS

*9s*11

Reg. $14&$16

Shorts feature pockets and easy care in great summer colors! .

ACTIVE PANTS

For Juniors

$-| 299

Reg. $18

Elastic waist pant, piped down the sides in hot sizzling colors.

Group Of

JUNIOR COTTON SWEATERS

$2599

Reg. $39 & $43

Beautifully designed sweaters for Spring.

Group of

MENS SHOES ^2 PRICE

HUNTER HAIG MENS BLAZER

Sizes short, regular and long

Select sizes and widths Florsheim, Freeman, Bass

. 1 '

$1 0900

Reg. $145

Navy, tan, grey, wine and kelly

Group of Mens

DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS

OFF

Poly-cotton dress and 100% cotton sportshirts

HALSTON

For Men

ULTRASUEDE BLAZERS

PRICE

Select sizes and colors

Mens

ucosh'

Short-sleeve solid knits

$-| g99

Reg. $27 All Colors

Monday Only 'AH Sizes

Silverplated

WATER PITCHER

$2099

Reg. $60. One Day Only!

JEWELRY ^

20%

OFF

: Groups of necklaces, earrings and bangles.

Ladies

SEAMATE

Reg. $27. Durable canvas upper with non-skid sole. In navy, white and natural.

Entire Stock of

MODEL

HOUSECOATS

CANDIES AN AMERICAN TRAOmON

20 %

OFF

(Monday Only!)

20%

OFF

Our entire stock of great-tasting Far^y Fanner candy. One day only!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. April 22.1964 C-9

KORATRON

(Monday Only)

OFF

The famous Koret active look for Spring and Summer. Easy care. Khaki, aqua, raspberry, blueberry, white, and apple green.

3rodys Own Group Of

MENS

SPRING

SUITS

OFF

Year round weights ini solids and pinstripesf Monday Only!

MDRET

CITY BLUES

20 % OTF

Great styles in pants, skirts, jackets and more in blue denim.

Group of

MISSES SPRING SWEATERS

30% OFF

(Monday Only)

Short-sleeve and V4 sleeve in several styles.

Entire Stock of

LADIES SPRING SUITS

Mises Co-ordinates

Now

Pitt Plaza Only)

Great savings o(his active twill group in teal, honey, & strawberry. -i

For the Larger Woman:

Groupoi PERSONAL II

Spring Co-ordinates

20% OfF

Monday Only

(Pitt Plaza Only)

(Beautiful pants, skirts, blazers, & blouses in aqua)

Missi Short-Sleeve

POLC

by Ralph Lauh

Stripes ready r an active spring. Great with shorts, pants, or skir

331/3%

OFF

SUMIER KNIT DRESSES

Splendid selection of linens, poly-blends and cottons in beautiful spring colors. Sizes 6-20. (Monday Only!)

Childrens

vaiHf

Super prices on corduroys and denims!

GIRLS LINGERIE /

COLLAR SHIRTS

0% OFF

Now

$-| 388

Reg. $16.00 Cap sleeve, convertible collar.

OFF

Great so lightweight & comfortable! In

soft pa^s. Sizes 6-18 (Monday Only!) *

-A

siiiiajoipjini TROUSERS

$2799

Reg. $37

Good fitting jeans and khakis in sizes 4-14. (Monday Only!)

Girls

SHORTS

*15

Reg. $18

Childrens

50%

OFF

Many styles & colors. Toddler thru preteen.

Mens

WEEJUNS

.*42

Reg. $67 (Monday Only!)

lizes 7-14. All the summer colors in corduroy and cotton iheeting.

Childrens

KNIT SHIRTS

*11,.*14

In lots of colors!

Boys' 4-7 and Girls' 4-6x............Reg. $14.50 $11.90

Girls'7-14........................Reg. $16.00$13.90

Preteen..........................Reg. $17.00 $14.90

Entire Stock Of

BOYS AND GIRLS DRESS SHOES

25% OFF

(Monday Only)

Group Of

CHILDRENS SNEAKERS

20%

OFFBy Stride-Rite, Jumping Jacks, and Keds.

'Jf I'"'

DRESSES AND SUITS

20 % OFF

Infants, Toddlers, 4-6x, 7-14 & Preteen (Excludes sundresses)

Select Group of Ladies

Ra^lLauien

Sportswear

20 TO 25 % OFF

Shirts, sweaters, trousers and shirts

Entire Stock of

14 KT. GOLD POST

EARRINGS

25/o

OFF

Save 40-60% on 14 KT. GOLD

Serpentine Bracelet.....Reg. $15 ^5.99

16" Serpentine Chain.. Reg. $32 *16.99 18" Serpentine Chain.. Reg. $45 ^18.99

3mm Gold Beads 47

4mm Gold Beads ............67*

5mm Gold Beads..................*1^

6mm Gold Beads.................

7mm Gold Beads..................

Misses

JUDY BOND SHIRTS

For the Larger Woman: Entire Stock of

PERSONAL II

HABERDASHERY

OFF

Monday Only

Great Spring colors white, pink, buttercup, grey, green, navy and black.

Entire Stock of Childrens

[jWealthtexjl

OFF

Infants, Toddlers, 4-6x, and 4-7.

(

Jenna

Reg $38 Low heel wedge in red, navy, putty, white and black.

Cliri^tian Dior

BIKINI PANTIES

20%

OFF

(Monday O.ily!)

O10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. April 22,1984

Engagements

Announced

JANET LEIGH HODGES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Hodges of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas F. Whitaker Jr., son of Thomas F. Whitaker Jr. and Mrs. Sybil Holt, both of near Greenville. The wedding will take place June 2.

Births

Wilkes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Thomas Wilkes, Bethel, a son, Joseph Thomas Jr., on April 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hosftal.

Oakley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keith Oakley, Farmville, a dat^-ter, Ashley Lauren, on AjhtI 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurkins

Bora to William Hoyt and Tammy Gurkins, 115 Pearl Drive, a son, Michael Barton, on April 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mozingo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas Mozingo, Ayden, a daughter, Heather Marie, on April 14,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JOYCE A. GREEN...Mrs. Mamie Ruffin announces the engagement of her niece to Dr. Wayne Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Miles of Princess Anne, Md. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Wilmington, Del., and the late Victoria Green. A June 2 wedding is planned.

Women Of Tehuantepec Are Still Macho

( EDITORS NOTE - In Mexico, men have traditionally been domi-

CAmrsMaAi

2 Rooms & Hall

*39.95

(Avcrcg* SIz* Room)

Home Care Cleaners Call 756-5453

nant. But not so in Tehuantepec. There, it is the women who rule the roost, for reasons that are both physical and economic.)

By MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer JUCHITAN, Mexico (AP) Mexican men are known for flaunting their machismo, but throughout the sweltering Isthmus of Tehuantepec they tread softly.

In Juchitan and nearby towns, it is the tall, fiery women known as Tehuanas, famed as traders and political rebels, who wear the pants.

They are members of the Zapotee Indian tribe that dominates the

Remember your special day capture it on a video...

Reolly Special Video Productions will film your special day from engagement parties to the farewell wave. Call them in Greenville at 355-6654.

MOUmO SAU!

Entire Stock and Some Fixtures

55/<

65%

/Oto

OOff

Sdie Ends April 28, 1984 All Sc)les Are Finai

Coastal Uniforms

Pitt Pla/fl Shopping Center

Fof th Profeeelonel Looh. Chooee Cosetal Unltorme,

Store tlours Mon Wed 10 8 tiur s iH. F r I 10 to Sat 10 to

PERFLO TOURS, INC.

WY. 70 BYPASS i P. 0. BOX 1452 GOIDSBORO, N.C. 27S3B

windswept narrow waist of land in southeastern Mexico between the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico.

A local politician not in their favor recently discovered that they are not women to be trifled with. When he entered the public market that spills into the streets around Juchitans municipal palace,the beefy Tehuana vendors splattered him with fish blood. He quickly retreated and has not been seen thereabouts since.

Here, women are respected, says Hermila Guerra Carrasco, a stout 32-year-oid Zapotee matron who sells fruit drinks trom a kiosk in Juchitans central plaza.

In traditionally male-dominated Mexico - where machismo sometimes takes the form of contempt and mistreatment of women - the isthmus is home to a society in which women rule the roost.

The Tel^uanas run the market, shops and much of the other commerce in this town of 100,000 inhabitants, relegating the men to work in the fields or as laborers in town.

Bright as peacocks in their sweeping, floor-length skirts, they appear to drain color and life from the listless men of the town.

The men are often seen sitting in the shade of buildings to escape the scorching sun as the statuesque Tehuanas stride down dusty streets canning baskets of goods on their heads.

If a man happens to get in the way of one of the husky women in the crowded market, more than likely she will elbow him out of her path without appearing even to notice him.

The younger Tehuanas of the isthmus are regarded as among Mexicos most beautiful women, their black eyes and cinnamon skin set off by rainbow-colored skirts and. brightly embroidered huipiles, cotton blouses.

As much as half a foot taller than other Indian women, they appear even bigger because of meir long dresses and regal bearing.

Hieir daily attire is colorful, but on fiesta days they don more elaborate dresses, large halo-style IxMinets of white lace and gold filigree jewelry.

They are proud of their identity. That is evident because they show it continuously with their language and dress, says Alicia Barabas, an anthropologist with the National Institute of Anthn^logy and History.

At night, when the tropical heat eases, the Tehuainas fill the plaza in front of the municipal palace. They buy tacos from passing vendors, stuff them with meat shaved from baked cow skulls, swap salty stories and eye any attractive man who

their skill as merchants as well as their control of the familys pursestrings.

The market in Juchitan, the biggest in the r^ion, overflows with the standard fare in meat, vegetables and fruits. The Tehuanas also hawk such local delicacies as armadillo and iguana, both sold bundled up but alive.

Marcarlo Matus Gutierrez, head of the local cultural center, says that most men in the region work in agricultiu^, a seasonal occupation that leaves ttem little earnings.

The woman has more income than the man, he says. What she earns in one month, the man earns in six months. Its not that the man doesnt work. He just doesnt produce money like the woman.

In addition to their fame as traders, the Tehuanas, especially those from Juchitan, have earned a reputation as rebels against outside authority.

Matus Gutierrez says the Zapotees of the isthmus have a (Kfiant attitude toward authority because they were not defeated militarily by the Spanish, instead coming to an agreement that initially gave the local towns some autonomy.

In 1660 four Tehuanas led a. rebellion against the local Spanish governor, killing him. The uprising was put down and the women were captured and decapitated as punishment.

In 1866, a group of French soldiers landed on K Pacific coast near the town of Tehuantepec as part of a French invasionary force. Matus Gutierrez says the local men did not want to resist, but the women shamed them into fighting and then led the men into battle. The outnumbered French force was wiped out.

This has remained in the collective memory of these people, Matus Gutierrez says.

Present-day autrnuities are just as likely to get a taste of Tehuana ire.

In 1960 the Tehuana women led the mob that seized the municipal palace after the ruling Institutimial Revolutionary Party, the PRI, won bitterly disputed elections.

Most recently, dozens of women as well as men were arrested in December when they battled police and soldiers sent to retake the palace from PRI oj^nents who lost another heated election.

Speaking of the Tdiuanas, local PRI leader Jaime Mendoza says, Those women are fearless. They will turn on anyone.

Branchs Beauty Salon

Wt pclHze In til Pfwne 7564)127

for all agos

Permanents

27.5 0.....Now 25.00

R*g. 25.00.....Now 22.50

22.5 0.....Now 20.00

All pwiMMtrti in gtwnntMd.

IneludM praeition hiircut and ttyW.

Frosting w/toner

27.50........ Now 25.00

ExpfriBiw^ Styilsts Optn TuBS(toy.Sturday Accopt appts. aftar 5 pm on Tuaa., Thur. A Fri.

Located On Hwy. 43, 3 Miles South Of Pitt Plaza

Bora to Mr. and'Mrs. Ralph Edwin Taylor, Robersonville, a daughter, Meredith Elaine, on April 14,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Schmidt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Schmidt, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Lot 18, twins, a son, Norman Ray, and a daughter,) Crystal Lynn, on April 14, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

"eacKin^

214 Juanita Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-3536 746-3146 night

Come By And See Our New Expansion

Vi.

Now taking applications for naxt Falls Morning School Hours 9:00-12:00

3 yaar olds mast Tues. 4 Thura.

4 yaar olds moat Mon., Wod., 4 FrI.

Full Tim# Oponlngs for 1, 2, 3, 4 4 yaar olds Hours 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Hot, ballncod lunchas and snacks

Raguiar trips to library Flald Trips

Exporiancad Qualiflod Taachars

Aftar-achool pick-up

Excellent Preschool Program Low toachor/studont ratio State Lleansad

comeinfora

test shake

Smart car buyers kick tires Smart furniture buyers shake furniture Test shake Cargo s bunk bed lor quality and durability right down to Its spacious drawer unit

Cargo bunk beds shake well and look great Come in and take a shake You li be glad you

Bunk beds $265 Drawer unit $100

Just For Kids

Carolina East Mall 756-0626

After-Easter Sale Starts Monday, April 23rd At 10:00 A.M.

Come In And Reap The Benefits That The Easter Bunny Left!

Personal Service Is Our Specialty

778-2022 OR

FLO A BOB PERKINS 1-800-672-5889

ATLANTIC CITY June 3-5

PLORIDA, EPCOT, DISNEY WORLD April 24-29, May 22-27, ^une 19-24

CITY a NEW YORK April 26-29, June 19-24 CALIFORNIA April 28-May 19 M DUTCH May 17-20, June 14-17 NOVA SCOTIA May 19-27, July 28-Aug. 5 ORiAT LAKES June 2-10

CENTRAL AMERICA June 9-24 NASHVILLE, TN June 21-24 ALASKA June 26-July 11 CANADIAN SUMMER June 30-July 8 WORLD'S PAIR 6 DEEP SOUTH May 19-26, May 26gune 2, June 2-9 -

WdU or call for your frt# 1984 cotfilog

Sometimes whistles accompany the approving stares. A foreign journalist who visited Juchitan recently provoked shouts of Guero (blondie), come on over.

The dominance by women in the isthmus extends back to before the Spanish conquest and is based on

9(^dclin

Line

Invitationf

(immI IukIi* iimlii'l In* \|iriiitiv)'. tliir Iwaulifiil Kliiwrr Vi rililiiiy Liih- (inivr- ihi. with ihr* NHMl rxi|iiii>ilr paitrrx., ly|ir furri. umi Hrknuiiii4ii|i yiiu nmlrl wi^li for! It fralurrH xriiiiiiir handi'raflnl Cii|i|M>qillr Enxniviii|t nil fMioitruviiiK-rirli raMii Mleiinic-rlricanl k ihr fiii^i irafli>niaii-aiii|>-yfl ixMiiifi Ml liiUr! Cimir mt mir unuiiual arlfrdrm-viir prrfMi Tor yiiu!

Taffs, Inc.

422 AriinRion Blvrl.

7SM224

w 4

OOUR WALLS COULD TALK, THEYD SHOUT ABOUT OUB SAVlUftj OH

DESIGNER WfLLCOVFRIKIfiyi

DAVID & DASH KATZENBACH & WARREN CLARENCE HOUSE BOB VAN ALLEN GENE SMILEY HASI HESTER NETTLE CREEK LAURA ASHLEY SCHUMACHER DURA LEE

AMERICAN COUNTRY GEAR SCALAMANDRE TRICIA GUILD

MARY McFADDEN ALBERT VAN LUIT !

SAVE 20% sn%

W STOCK & SPECIAL ORDERS

CLOSEI

EASTER

MONDAY'

Tapsc

INTERIORS ,

ACCESSORIES SPECIALTY GIFT SHO

FIFTH & READE STREETS DOWNTOV qreenvlLI

<D,

uno

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Univerul Press Syndicate

Couple Unites In Marriage On Saturday Afternoon

iShe Wants To Send

Thank Yous

cvt^lAR ABBY: Im an intelligent, 5sful women with a silly pro-Im embarrassed to ask my s about.

my last semester of college I ied a wonderful man. My was beginning to bloom, my ^edding festivities were tri-state d I was much less sensitive to the (lings of other people than I am

^ In short, I sent written thanks to ibout half the friends and family %rho gave me wedding gifts, and I It know quite what to do about others. You see, its been five Jfears. I still have the list of names j|nd addresses, but I dont know iirhat to say if anything.

: My marriage is strong, my son is Jidorable, but my conscience is

that they have the right to say no to anybody who does something they feel uncomfortable with. But I want to tell them in a way that wont frighten them.

The older they get, the more I realize that I wont'be able to watch over them 24 hours a day. I want them to be prepared to deal with that situation if, God forbid, they should ever have to.

HOUSTON MOTHER

Anything but clear. What should I i^o? I know I wouldnt excuse this

ind of negligence in anyone else, ^nd I dont know whether I should " :cuse it in what was a younger, tier me.

GUILTY CONSCIENCE

'^IJEAR GUILTY: Ignoring your oblem will not make it disappear, mt look for a clever way to say, !etter late than never. Admit , ^r embarrassment, apologize for your tardiness and simply say, ^Better late than never.

DEAR MOTHER: Ask the librarian at your public library if there are such books. ('There should be.) Also, your local bookstores will surely have some. In the meantime, tell your children that their bodies are private, and they have the right to say no to anyone who attempts to violate that privacy.

And be sure to tell them that if anybody and I mean anybody: relatives, close friends, neighbors or sitters tries to entice them into secret games and makes them promise they wont tell, they should immediately tell you. Statistics show that most children are abused by relatives, neighbors or friends of the family.

The wedding ceremony of Betty Jean Smith and Ronnie Eugene Buck, both of Greenville, was performed in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Saturday at 2 p.m. by ministers, Rick and Judy Jennings.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Rose Marie Whitehurst and James Curtis Smith of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Howell Buck of Clay Root and Mrs. Chris Catapano of Greenville.

The bride was escorted by her father and wore a white formal gown of alencon lace which featured lace covered bodice. Queen Anne neckline accented with pearls and sequins and full bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. The skirt was A-line. It had multiple tiers of lace bordered with ruffled matching lace which flowed into a chapel length train. She wore a lace covered Juliet caplet with a waltz length veil. She carried a bouquet of long-stemmed pink roses.

The maid of honor was sister of the bride, Doreen Lynn Smith of Greenville. The flower girls was Azure Marie Chappell, niece of the

bride, and Mary Ellen Sidsey, niece of the bridegroom.

The best man was Allen Meeks of Black Jack and ushers included John Fields and Richard T. Moye.

Misty Darr directed the ceremony.

The bride works at Marathon Restaurant in Greenville and the bridegroom works at Silverthorne Electric Co. in Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a weading trip.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Cassie Tyson served cake and Ms. Darr poured punch.

TWICE IS NICE

1726 W. 5th Street "Next To Jefferion Flortel

Come See Our New Spring Items-Inventory Changes Daily,

752-1722 Nothing Over $25.

"Nearly New" Children' Clothing Shots. Kurnilurt Maternity Toys On Coiisignmtni Mon.-Tuaa.-Thuri.-Fri. 9;3(M:30 Wad. 12-6 C

IMW SAT. as 1S-3

TV PRICES PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Television sets today are better than those of the past but their price is only a bit higher, according to a video products maker.

Jacques Robinson of General Electric says the average retail price of a TV set in 1967 was $568. Had prices grown with the consumer price index increases, he says, the average set today would cost $1,682.

S4.50

niou';: I I Iff 'J

^Closed Easter Monday

^ PlioHP: 752-2901 . A

DEAR ABBY: What is the official sition of the Roman Catholic

Photography

Allen Peyton

Modeling PortfolioHead Shot* Location ^ootlngCutom-made black A white photographftetouchlng Available VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY WITH SOUND AVAILABLE too E. Gordon St.. Kinnton. N.C. 527-8708 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 1:30-6:00 p.m.

An eighteenth century burl Pembroke table, field doctors cabinet and a breath of English air

INTERIOR DESIGN- ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES 218-C ARLINGTON BLVD. * GREENVILLE * 756-3470

;DEAR ABBY: I am going with a 1. She has

very fine ywing woman, been married before. (So have I.) I would like to ask her to marry me, lit she has made it plain that she sesnt care for diamonds or anything flashy. Any suggestions?

A MAN OF MEANS

posii................... .........

Church regarding human artificial ^||0p ||| insemination? Some say the church condemns it, and others say it depends upon which diocese you live in.

NEEDSTOKNOW

Comfort!

Over half acre of

plants under

cover

DEAR MAN: Give her a pearl liecklacewith no strings attached.

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of $ boy 5 and a girl 2 1/2. Can you

^ommend any books that will help ,ffie explain sexual abuse to my >^JSl0idi'en? I want them, to be aware

DEAR NEEDS: Artificial insemination was rejected as not morally acceptable by Pope Pius XII as early as Oct. 22, 1951, in an address to Italian midwives. He stated that parents should be completely dedicated to their children, and that this involvement carries over into the marriage iteslf, so much so that articiai insemination cannot be approved because it is such a depersonalized procedure, and that which is sacred is reduced to the level of the biological.

IS FOR

BLOOMING

10 Large

Hanging

inliru

Unen

Inanes

OFFElC

SPECIAL I

Mix&Match

Cottons

)Price

L,4"t6IIL>H 13.49

EnUt Stock'

uosigoer

LBnjths

BASKETS

__ml

MONDAY thru SATURDAY

Oxford

ShhUng

f-3TRIPES-S0LIDS 60*^

Entire Stock

TSNrt

MtSlriiKS

Begonias Fuchsias Ivy Geraniums Impatiens

Values to *12.99 each

Your Choice

(Fern and Foliage Baskets Not Included)

3 .*20

Sale EndsTues., April 24

STRI

Term

SOLIDS 60*

REGULAR $3.99

ENTIRE STOCK

REGULAR NDTIONSjii

NT IN

NiriM

iigriKN

MCOUNTS

' tfemffrOCK T*||l

Cralt Swplies |

smciiiNi yJii

iiBai!iaQc

INTIRl STOCK

NT Hi UUTIN II

Hybrid

LILLIES

.WEED & FEED

Get the Weeds Out of Your Hair!

Fresh from the

Greenhouse

Full of Buds or Blooms

TRY NEW!

Reg. 13.99

Parker.

Bags for

2?.!3-3

Feed the Lawn

Red Hot

SALLY

Kill the Weeds

(Salvia)

aoozx

, SPfCMl 6R0UP!

EYELET TRIMS

EistorSiiNlar

ueiifiufsf. I

l-IMITCIHTU

jUHnfiM 8 OrmnrtHi llv<.

IpfN

DMUtOtoa

-CtOiaSNOAT

Scarlet Sage

Beautiful Italian Clay Pottery At Direct Import Prices!

per pack

Use In Your

Peat moss Flower Beds!

Open 7 Days Til 6.00 Evan* Straat Extanaton South QraanvHIa, N.C. 758-2829

1984 NCAE Show Opening Saturday

RALEIGH - The 1984 North Carolina Artists Exhibition, a juried show of 109 works in a variety of media by artists from around the state, opens Saturday at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, to be on view until June 3.

Designed to provide a showcase for new developments among North Carolina artists, the show icnludes painting, sculpture, drawing, i^oto-graphy, ceramics, metalwork and weaving. Additionally, the 1984 show is the first to include video and film.

This will be the 43rd showing of the exhibition, which had its beginnings in a statewide non-juried show sponsored by the N.C. Art Society in

1937. Held annually through 1980, the IS suspended f(Hr three

A PAINTING ... by George McKim of Greenville is one of 109 works by 105 North Carolina artists selected for the 1984 North Carolina Artists Exhibition at the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. McKim is one of 13 artists from

Greenville and one from Bear Grass whose work was chosen from 1,466 entries by more than 800 North Caroiina artists. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

Poetry Society To Meet May 5

BySUSANNEH.LONG Aprils offerings on the new books shelf in the childrens room will provide a variety of pleasant reading expereinces to delight young ones. In Dawn, Caldecott Honor Book artist Molly Bang captures the poignancy of a Japanese legend, adopting it toa 19th century setting.

A poor shipbuilder rescues a wounded Cnaada goose, releases it, and soon thereafter meets and marries a beautiful, mysterious woman who weaves the sails of ships. The husband is tempted by a man who wants a racing

s(Jiooner with a set of marical sails called Wings of Steel. The woman agrees to oblige her husband with his promise not to cor

I come into the room where she is weaving. His impatience and curiosity lead to an astonishing discovery.

All fans of Maruice Sendaks "Where the Wild Tilings Are will appreciate

the similar adventures of Simon in Simons Bode by Henrik Drescher. In a

dhir

dijeam adventure, a boys pens and ink bottle defend him against a nighttime beast. Their invigorating romp through the childs drawing pad results in an iiqaginative, colorful picture book.

Older children will enjoy Melinda Takes a Hand by Patricia Beatty. When Melinda and her sister are stranded in the Old West, Melindas

adventures revolve around her involvement with a wide assortment of pOblems; two English gentlemen long to build a castle on the prairie; the kttttelman family wants other Jewish settlers to share in synagogue services; and Judge Garways Great Dane insists on wandering. The story is fast-paced and funny, and characters are lively.

In Benjy in Business by Jean Van Leeuwen, a third-grader struggles to earn $22.95 for a fielders mitt. Since saving his allowance or getting a job is ndt practical, Benjy tries a lemondade franchise, a toy sale, and a car and dog washing business. Benjys enterprises are entertaining as he discovers business is tougher than he had expected.

Interesting non-fiction selections include an informative model book, Pighter Planes by Ed Radlauer, describing models form the Sopwith Cimel in the Boeing P-12 and ME 109. Catnip by Millicent Selsam pQDvides an intriguing introduction to one of natures unusual plants, and

SOUTHERN PINES - The North Carolina Poetry Societys annual meeting at Weymouth Hall, Southern Pines, on May 5 will center around group workshops dealing with original poems on the subject of the 400tn anniversary of the state of North Carolina.

The business meeting will convene at 10 a.m., with workshops to begin at 11 a.m. Luncheon will be served on the lawn at 12:30 p.m. Prize-winning poems will be announced at 1:30 p.m.

Luncheon reservations at $6 each are to be sent by Friday to: Lois Holt, 2016 Redding Lane, Durham, N.C. 27712. Information about membership in the society may be obtained by writing, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Anna-Carolyn Gilbo, 900 W. King St., Hillsborough, N.C., 27278.

The event is open to society members and interested persons.

exhibition was susper years while the museum gradually closed the galleries at its former location in downtown Raleigh and moved into the new building on Blue Ridge Boulevard.

Now presented as a triennial event, the 1984 NCAE has been organized under a new format. Formerly selected by a panel of jurors, the exhibition now shows works chosen by a single guest curator. Howard N. Fox, associate curator for exhibitions at the Hirshhorn Museum, Smithsonian Institution, has selected the 109 works from 1,466 entries, the largest number ever submitted to the NCAE. More than 800 artists sent entries to the 1984 show. The work of 105 artists, including a team of two collaborators, has been chosen.

The exhibition presents a wide variety of styles in both atetract and

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The Early Family Home by Bobbie Kalman, an excellent choice for cMren interested in history, describes in detail the problems and pleasures w^rly American life.

The second meeting of the month of April for the members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the office of the

figurative art. Also included are two installation works created for specific sites in the musum, as weU as five works in film and video.

Accompanying the exhibition is a catagloue which illustrates each of the works being shown. The exhibition and related activities are supported in part by funds from the North Carolina Art Society.

Of the 105 artists whose work was chosen for the NCAE, one, Davy Davenport, is from Bear Grass. Thirteen are Greenville artists -Bill Byers, Karyn Drum, Tom Grubb, Jim Jacobs, Norman Keller, Charles Kelser and Jacob Postma (working as a team in a video work), Edward Levine, Betsy Markowski, George McKim, Betty S. Melton, Bob Ray and Terry A1 SmiUi.

Museum hours are 10 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday, 1 to 5 on Sunday, closed Monday. TTiere is no charge for admission. For more information, call 833-1935.

Playwri^ts Fund of North Carolina the Das

in the basement of the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

Those attending are asked to use the side entrance on Washington Street.

London Bridge was transported across the Atlantic in 1971 and opened as a tourist attraction at Lake Havasu, Ariz. The original bridge over the Thames was opened in 1831.

Art Events In Brief

SECCA SHOW - WINSTON-SALEM - A two-artist exhibition of abstract paintings by Jim Steven, Columbia, S.C., and Marvin Saltzman, CJhapel Hill, is now on view at Gallery A at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA). The show will be on view through June 10.

PAINTING IN THE SOUTH - NEW YORK - A survey of known paintings in the South from the earliest extant examples of 16th century art to late 20th century abstractions is currently being shown at the National Academy of Deisgn, 1083 Fifth Ave., New York. The show covers the years 1564 to 1980 and includes contemporary painters Romare Beardon and Larry Rivers. The show will be on view through May 27.

BATH HERITAGE WEEKEND - BATH - Local artists and craftsmen may taken their work to Bath May 19-20 for sale during the Bath Maritime Heritage Weekend. Space is available on the lawn around the Visitors Center for displays of work and ctemonstrations of craftmaking. There is no entT7 fee, but each participant must provide his own table or other display item. Exhibitors should reserve ^pace in advance by registering with the Living History Weekend Committee. Call Ann Flanagan at 923-3971, Bath.

MARS HILL EXHIBITION - MARS HILL - Dirck Cruser of Asheville, an artist best known in the area for his 12-foot high steel sculpture unveiled in Pack Square during last summers Belle Chere Festival, is featured in an exhibition to be on view through May 3. Cruser has primarily worked in wood and mor recently has added steel to the material used for his sculptures.

W(BStepi

Sizzlin

STEAK HOUHE

Dinner Specials

5:00 to Closing

Mon. & Tues.

8 oi. Chopped Sirioln W/Sal. Bar Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.

$J99

Wed. & Thurs.

Beef Tips W/Sai. Bar

Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast.

$299

Fri. & Sat.

8 02. sirloin W/Sal. Bar

Baked Potato or Fries and Texas Toast.

$469

8'os.lUbeyeW/SaLBar ,

Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas ImsI.

2903 E. 10th St. 500 W. Greenville Blvd.

Open Easter Sunday & Monday

Sunday Special

Turkey & Dressing

^3.95

'Plus Tax

Daily Special

2.25

Plus Tax

CoUMltWto

512 E. 14th St.

(1 Block Off Charles St.)

752-0476

Open 7 Days 11 a.m.- 8 p.m.

SUNDAY & MONDAY

The Beefeaters Favorite*

Gourmet Cut

CHOICE SIRLOIN

Served With Our Famous Salad Bar, Steamy Baked Potato And Tea Or Coffee

-Dinner Feeding Time-6:00 p.m. til 10:30 p.m. Daily Lunch Feeding Time Non.-Frl. 11:30 a.m. til 2:00 p.m

Special Occasion^...why not give Beef Barn gift certificates

400 St. Andrews Dr. Phone 756-1161

Tin:

pue

ueen

5 \OKTH

Coining Wednesday, April 25th

PETER ADONIS

From 6 To 8

THE FABULOUS KS

From 8 15 To 12 15

L.ddies Lockout hrom 5 To 8 Hap|)v Hour Iriccs

Coming Saturday, April 28th

In I he Main Dininq Room

THE SWING KINGS

From 9 To 1 2

For Reservations and Further Information Call 757-1.3 14 ^

^ 509 North Greene Street ' ^

..A*

To introduce you to our line of fine foods...

F^ZZA PIE

Invites you to our

DAIIY BUFFE11

11:30 A.M. To 2 P.M. And 5:30 P.M. To 8:30 P.M.

n.99

Pizzi^ Pasta, Salad & Fruit Selection

.If

Everyday for a limited time only ^

Locdled ne,' t to Wmn Oi,,. ,n CArolm,-i tast Centre

Np- I :> '. nf.'.n i f

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 22.1984 C-13

A Review

'Secret Agent' A Walloping Story

Secret Hostage. By Adele H. Blake. Winterville, N.C. Creative Resources Systems, Inc., Paper, 225 pages. $6.95. (Available in local bo^tM^)

ns book, although written as fiction, states without equivocation thwe is corruption in the federal judiciary in eastern North Carolina and questions the extent of its roots.

On the back cover is the state-iiittit: Secret Hostage is a true stW7. Only the names have been

as;*tL innocent. However, the names of persons and places have been only thinly disguised.

Phil and Adele Blake are hardworking successful tobacco fanners. Phil has been indicted by the IRS on charges of income tax fraud, but he fei^ his problems are innocent en^ easily explainable.

51iroughout the year 1977 he is s^ject^ to repeated attempts by a variety of characters to involve him inkribing the trial judge. The couple at Tirst are worried but concerned so that Adele keeps a

detailed record of the attempts. As the harassment continues they come to euspect the motives of everyone cdBnected with the case.

:The story moves forward from March through December, but oc-c^ionally there is confusion about the chronological order of events. Ttoe is unnecessary repetition; for iilAance, we are told at least four times of the financial problems with the couples lawyers. There are numerous printing errors.

No doubt, the book was intended to be self-serving, but circumstantial evidence does abound. One wonders why the author chose fiction as the medium. Except for a few direct accusaticHis, which could be left to the readers imagination, most of the sUxry is documented.

In spite of its defects, it is a walliming good story. There is in-> trigue and suspense enough to hold our att^tion. There is pathos -Adele must undergo surgery for cancer just as her husband prepares to enter prison - but it never becomes maudlin. The description of life on the tobacco farm is vivid and we are able to identify with Phil and Adele and their children. We grow with them from relative naivete to the point where they dont believe in justice any more.

The cover design by David Allen is inspired. It shows a partially completed {Hcture puzzle. Inde^, ^ shN7 is a mosaic of incriminating

Krasner

ive Next At Chrysler

pieces, but we look in vain for the piece which contains the smoking

gun.

MARTHA GODLEY

(Editors Note: Martha Godley, a resident of Chocowinity, is a freelance writer.)

Writers Guild Sets Workshop

SMITHFIELD - The Johnston County Writers Guild will present a writing workshi^ on Saturday. It is open to the public. The fee is $20 and includes a full buffet luncheon.

Registration deadline is Wednesday. For reservations, call Annis Ward Jackson, 934-2209. Checks are to be made payable to Johnston County Writers Guild and mailed to: Annis Ward Jackson, 206 Hancock St.,Smithfield,N.C.2755.

Speakers for the wwkshop are: Shirley Moody, Cary, poet; Dr. Clyde Edgerton, Campbell University, fiction and song writing; Margaret Maron, Willow Springs, murder mysteries, shwt stories and novels; Stuart Aronson, Greenville, playwright, writer and director of the outdoor drama Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, and Jim Wise, currently with the Durham Herald, former editor of Tar Heel Magazine, article and feature writing.

The workshop will be held in the Agriculture Building at the comer of U.S. 301 and North Street in Smithfield. All participants must preregister.

This project is supported by the Grass Roots Fund of the N.C. Arts Council. The Johnston County Writers Guild is an affiliate member of the Johnston County Arts Council.

PLAYING SOU)

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - Some musicians find relatively few compositions that feature their instruments in a solo role. But now there is a competition seeking to remedy the problem.

The current round of the George Eastman Prize Competition is open to works for double bass the largest instrument in the string family, but one that few composers have given the musical spotlight.

The international competition, which carries a $5,000 prize for the winner, is sponsored by the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester. Entries are due by the end of 1984.

NORFOLK, Va. - Nearly 60 large-scale paintings and works on paper have been selected for exhibition at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk from the widely acclaimed retrospective organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and curated by Barbara Rose.

The exhibition, which will open April 27 (to be on view through June 17), traces the art of Lee Krasner, bora 1908, a pioneer member of the New York School of Abstract Expressionist and the widow of the late Jackson Pollock. The show includes works from her Little Image paintings of the late 1940s thnmgh large collages of the 1950s, and mural-size canvases of the 1960s, 70s and80s.

Upon closing at The Chrysler Museum, Lee Krasner: A Retrospective will travel to the

PUBLISH OR PERISH BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - A historian at the University of Indiana has suggested that Galileo was cau^t up in the publish or perish syndrome of many modern-day scholars. '

Richard Westfall says the famous astronomer, who had been appointed to the court of the Grand Duke of Tuscany because of his discoveries of moons circling Jupiter, was under pressure to produce more.

Museum of Modern Art in New York and then to the Musee National dArt Moderne in Paris.

Partial funding has been provided by a grant from the National _ Endowment for the Arts, Shell -Companies Foundation Inc., and the Jesse H. and Mary Gibbs Jonw Exhibition Endowment Fund. Additional assistance for the catalogue has been provided by the DeWitt Wallace Fund No. 3 in Community Funds, Inc.

Barbara Rose of the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, one of the leading art historians in the United States, will lecture on "Lee Krasner and the Origins of Absract Expressionism" at Chrysler at 5:30 p.m. May 9.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olnev Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk. Museum hours are 10 to 4 Tuesday through Saturay, 1 to 5 Sunday, closed Monday. Admission and parking are free. For more details, call 804/622-1211.

PAPER SACKS PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - The brown paper grocery sack was conceived in 1883 when Charles -Stillwell invented a machine that made self-opening bags.

Stillwells sacks opened with a flip of the wrist and stood alone on oblong bottoms. Today, American supermarkets use 22 billion such bags annually, according to St. Regis, a maker of bags.

BLUE AND BLACK ... a large oil on canvas painting by Lee Krasner, is one of the works being shown currently in an exhibition "Lee Krasner: A Retrospective at The Chrysler Museum in Norfolk. The show will be on view through June 17. (Photo Courtesy The Chrysler Museum)

Perils Of Writing In A Minor Tongue

EAT generation ARCHBISHOP - author WUHam Seward Burroughs, tow 7, signs one of his books recently at a bookstore In San (wroughs, who wrote Junky and Naked Lunch and mwt recently The >lace of Dead Roads, is known as me /vrcnbishop of ihe Beat Generation. (AP Userphoto by Paul Sakuma)

ByRISTOMAENPAA Associated Press Writer HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - The trouble with writing in a minor language such as Finnish, says award-winning author Paavo Haavikko, is that what sounds right in his tongue seldom sounds right in other languages.

Haavikko recently won the Uni-.versity of Oklahomas Neustadt International Prize for Literature, recognizing his status as one of the best current writers in a small language. Its the most important award for a Finnish author since F.E. SiUanpaa won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1939.

Writing in the language understood by just over 5 million people is an asset because the language is terribly young and therefore very versatile, Haavikko said in an interview with the Associated Press.

Its a drawback because its very difficult to translate into any other language, he said.By just mixing the words, you can get many meanings, which is not possible in the major languages that must follow a more logical pattern. TTierefore, its difficult to make Finnish breathe in English.

Sitting in the downtown Helsinki office he calls Arthouse, the corporate name under which he publishes his novels, plays, opera librettos, TV plays, aphorisms and other literary works, the 53-year-old autlKMr reflected cm the art he turned to three decades ago after deciding that selling real estate wasnt for him.

Writing is such tough work I wouldnt recommend it to anybody, he said. I write about two hours a day, but after that Im completely washed out.

Haavikko became literary director of Helsinkis (Hava publisUng house in 1967 but left the post last year to devote all his time to writii^. A writer always carries with him the dream of the novel when one is free to write, but for me, its not so, he said. Its work, work and more w(ffk.

Haavikko began writing in 1951, when he was 20. Since then he has won all the national literary prizes of this literature-mad country, including the LitCTature Prize of the State ei^t times.

He fits into no literary niche.

He did not have to go through any ^ jtory stage to find his style -was boro ciHnplete into Finnish poet^, said Finnish critic Kai Laitinen.

Another critic, Pekka Tarkka, said: Haavikkos dramatic works are temporally diverse. The scene can be in any period, from the time of the Icelandic Sagas to the present. TTie stage setting can just as well be on land or on sea, in a primitive woodmans hut or in a kings court. His characters can be go<B, herof of epic poems, kings bishops, businessmen or intellectuals. His characters reflect the hard realities of life both gloomily and bitingly, but often characterized by shrewd comly.

Haavikkos main project at present is a history of Waertsilae, Finlands biggest private company.

A tall, bespectacled man with a gray goatee, Haavikko avoids lublicity and shunned niost requests dr interviews after an international panel of judges awarded him the 1984 Neustadt Prize last month.

He has a reputation as a keen businessman, and he frowns when he talks about the possibility that most of the $25,000 stipend from the Neustadt Prize will go for taxes. He has applied for a tax exemption for the prize money, but the government has not yet made a decision.

Film

Processing

pccial'^

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 P.M. Monday-Frlday 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Saturday

r----CLIPTHIS COUPON* I Save $2.00 ^2. 00 Off Save $2.00

Easter Film Processing Special

with this coupon

Brintj Your Roll ol 21), 24, or 3b exposure roll of colorprini film (C 41 Process only) lo our 6 Hour lab lor devflopinq ami pniiliny ami SAVE $2.00

Excludes use of other coupons

____ Use Our Convenient Drive-Thru

Overnite Photo

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone; 756-9500

...for a Good Look

IBS CUTE BABB

(Mlia DUKIT IIPHOWin

SOUTIfS URGES! DIRECT MIU OUTUT

fcntyad Shtpping (Mtir

SiMMifCiMlilridKAiliSl.

GoMsiwfQ, N.C

SatfoiHi SmU"

CIBTMI MAM OflAKIIKS SWAtS tMNKB BtDSIHaOS MAOIMAM CtWINTAV CIWTAHS

Ruffled Spreads & Shams Large Selection Of Upholstery Fabrics

DRAPiRICS CUSTOM MADE

m Yd. Labor Charge

Lined Or Unlined Additional Charge Foi Inslalletior,

WIDE SELECTION Of Brand Name Fabrics At Mill Prices & Below Satisfaction Guaranteed ____

PRE-PAYMENT

required

for SPECIAL ORDERS

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW SItATES , AT SPORTSWORLDS .SUPER PRO SHOP SALE!!EVERYTHING AT COST!!!- APRO.23-28 CALL 756-6000 FORNOHE DETAILSA$Tfi MONDAY EARLY BIRD SALEOPEN AT 7:00 A.M.40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK from 7:00 A.M. - 8:00 A.M.

(Closed to wait on customers from 8:00 8:.TO)30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK from 8:30 A.M. - 9:30 A M.

(Closed to wait on customers from 9:.30 - lOOO)

20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK from 10:00 A M 6 00 P M

No Discount On Custom Work Or Sim-ciuI Orders,THE CLOTH

C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 22.1984

Choral Society To Sing Brahms' 'Requiem'

Si^ano Jon Ward bass-baritooe Thomas will be featred

Shaw and E. Mercer in die

Greenville Choral Societys spring {esentation of Johapnes Brahms Requiem, to be presented at 3 p.m. A[ii 29 in Wript Auditorium on the East Carolina Univtfsity campus.

Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2 for students, and may be purchased at the door or in advance from any Choral Sode^ member.

The Choral Society will be joined by the Womens and Mens Glee Cubs 0 ECU to provide a chorus of over 100 singers. Rhonda Fleming, msucial director of the society and a

Remember

TOP TUNESe YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade

Aprfl22,l44

Senior Recitals

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

1. Its Love, Love, Love (5)

2.1 Love You (8)

3. Poinciana (6)

4. When Thev Ask About You (8)

5. Besame Mucho (12)

6. Easter Paraded)

7.1UGetBy(2)

8. Long Ago And Far Away (3)

9. San Fernanco Valley (2)

Two seniors the East Candna University Sclmol of Music are presenting their senior recitals tins week in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. Both are freeand on to the public.

David C. Garza of Dale (Sty, Va., and a student of Harold Jones, will presuit his senior percussioo recital at 9 p.m. Monday.

Garza will be assted by Bill Congdon, Darla Ridiards and Kim Summers.

For his program, he has Usted two of his own compositioas, Movement for Percussion and

faculy member d the ECU School d Music, wUl conduct.

flje Requiem wUl be perf(Mmed with a fuU (xxhestra ccanprised of community and ECU musicians.

Jon Shaw has an extensive back-gnxmd as sdmst in larae choral masterw(Hks such as Haydns Lord Nelson Mass, Handels Messiah, and Scbii^arts Mass in B. She has also sung leading roles in Carmen, The BJagic Flute and other operas. Hur most recuit solo appearance in Greenville was in the Bach Idagnifcat with the Ch(H^l Society in 1961.

Thomas Mercer is a music evanageUst who has aiqieared on televisicm in North (trotina, Florida and Tumessee, and as ^t solmst in concerts and watuios. He has sung the title role in Mendelssohns EUjah and frequently appears with Metropolitan Opera star Jerome Uines in I Am the Way. He most recently aj^pe^ with the Greenville Choral Society as bass soloist in Haydns Theresa Mass

Greenville has an incredible wealth of talented musicians who work for several months in preparation for. each amcert in ordw to bri^ quality performances of masterworics to the community, said director Rhonda Fleming.

The Brahms Requiem is an example of the Romantic era of music, a work rich in harmonies and soaring melodies set to scriptural text. .:

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MiIbs WbsI 01 Gii*rn*ille On U S 264 (Farniviltr Hwy I

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Top Country

Circumvirate; David Stnquests Meditation and Dance: and

FESTIVAL FAVORITE Tug of war has become one of the favorite jictivities at the many spring festivals held in eastern North Carolina. Here, -two brawny Marines. Ron Motta, left, and Kirk Evans, both Marines from iCaiqp LeJeune, give it their all in a tugging contest at Wrightsville Beach Irecently. (AP Laserphoto by Archambault)

Percussion Concert Set

> ECU News Bureau

- A variety of traditional and contemporary musical arrangements will be featured at the Tuesday concert of the East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble.

{resented at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall open to the public, ram wiU include ie Michell Peters Piece for lolomans Rotussion; Lou Harrisons Canticle No. I; William Krafts Suite for Weatherkings; Warren Bensons rStreams; and arrangements of Pietro Mascagnis Intermezzo and KabelevskysComediansGalop. ^

fijohn H. Brewington, a graduate teaching assistant in the ECU School of Music, wiU direct the ensemble in this concert.

r The concert, to be gncampus.isfima The ensembles Percussion; Bart

1.Ive Been Wrong Before, Deborah AUen

2.Thank God For The Radio, The Kendalls

3.Right Or Wrong, George Strait

4.Dear Heartache, Barbara Mandrell

5.The Yellow Rose, Johnny Ue

6.Dont Make It Easy For Me, Earl ThiHnas Conley

7.I Coulda Had You, Leon Everette

8.Will It Be Love By Morning, Michael Murphey

9. Sweet Country Music, Atlanta

10.If I Could Only Dance With You, Jim Glaser

Minoru Mikis Time.

At 6 p.m. Tuesday, Teresa Long of Goldsboro, a studeat of Brian Schwmckhardt, will nresmit ho* senior clarinet recital. She will be assisted by Alisa Wetherington,

The GreenviOe Choral Sdety has presented a broad spectrum of ijor dioral works to the comity since its incqitioa in 1969.

Ms. Long has listed tlmee wmts for her program - Canzooetta by Pierne; the adagio movement fnxn Mozarts Concerto for B flat Clarinet; and G. Martys Premier Fantasy.

IS NOW OPEN

2 P.IKI., Mon.-Fri.

12 Moon, Sm. & Sun.

AND IS SHE HOT

AIM VtARRiNC TOMI NECNCf CHARLES ANTONY

cwtwrnrwo (x)

7M-0M DoofsOpea;;^!^

5:45^--

Slwwtinwt:00

Entertainment Events In Brief

Jordans estimated 250,000 Bedouins make up less than 3 percent of the nations pop^tion. They have largely folded their tents and abandoned their desert migrations. Many now live in settlements created by the government.

Top Ten

1.Footloose,Kenn; ^

2.Against ^ Ods, Phd Collins

3.Somebodys Watching Me, Rockwell

4.Eat It, Weird A1 Yankovic

5.Here Comes The Rain, Eurythmics

6. Jump, Van Halen

7.Hold Me Now, The Thompson Twins

8.Automatic, The Pointer Sis-ters

9.Miss Me Blind, Culture Gub

10.Hello, Lionel Ridde

'FESTIVAL AND PLAY - NORFOLK, Va. - The International Azalea #sval of Norfolk wiU be held Thursday through Sunday, along with

iniiartArc fnr NATOs SuDreme Allied

of the dtys role as headquarters for NATOs Supreme Allied Cpmmand, Atlantic, (jrand parade, ball, air show, arts^ crafts, food^ sport,

t etc. Sponswed by the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce. Details, '6S2-2312.; The Dining Room, a {day by A.R. Gurney Jr., presented by Virginia Stage Company at Wells Theater, beginning Friday, continuing Luought May 19. Details, reservations, 804/627-1234.

StNAL WEDNESDAY CONCERT - CHARLOTTE - The (^rlotte Orchestra, Leo Driehuys directing, will preserU the final

ly night concert of the 1983-84 season at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at

......."^nenjann, soloi

No. 5 in A Major.

^ens Auit&7wi violinisf^dithPeinemann, soloist performing in llozarts Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major. Details, reservations,

^Rro^SKELTON PERFORMANCE - RALEIGH - The N.C. State University Stage Center is hosting comedian Red Skelton as the final event 9 the 1983-84 Professional Touring Season. Two performances are liheduled, Aprt 29-30, both at 8 p.m. DeUils, reservations, 737-3104.

Lowest TV Rental Prices

Town!

TELE.RENTTV 7S8-9i02

2905 East 10th Street In CreenvHle

We Now ScN Tdcpbono We Abo Rent VCR* m Stereo*

Youth Publishes Entertainment Journal

The Dally Retlctor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 22.1984 C-15

By FRANKSANELLO

. UPl Entertainment Reporter

lOS ANGELES (UPI) - Who is Todd Jensen and why are top directors, actors and studio executives willing to confide their past and future to him?

Director Sydney Pollack discussed the problems of getting Dustin Hoffman into a girdle for Tootsie with Jensen.

John Badham revealed his first industry job as a delivery boy at Universal and why he refused to (firect the s^uel to his monster hit "Saturday Night Fever.

A studio chief in Culver City divulged a new process that turns vintage l^ck and white films into color.

Private chats with Clint Eastwood, Silvester Stallone and Harrison Ford are planned for the near future.

Jensen is the publisher of Entertainment magazine, which features movie and videogame reviews, gossip and cable TV columns.

celeteitjuiBterviev^ andTbx-office

____________lent has published four-

tera monthly issues to date, costs 50 cents and has a tiny circulation of 50.

So vdiy are all uiese high-powe^ tatents willing to talk with a publication whose "saturation area is beautiful suburban Burbank?

His celelMity subjects are (nrobably tickled by the fact that Jasen is 13 years old.

Despite his youth, the eighth-grader puts out a sophisticated product.

In the October issue. Pollack discussed the influence of Frances New Wave on his film style and called Dustin Hoffman a "diificult...Miss America.

Badham used one of two interviews with Jensa to plug his new {xroduc-timi c(Hnpany and decry the lack of good scnpts. The interview, which USA cable taped, took place in Jensens basement where he

^ THE WAY BACK UP... James Brown, soul brother emeritus, is on his wpy back up in the music world. At 50, Brown, who has sworn off drugs and li^ergone a religious revival, is seen here during a recent performance in San Francisco. (UPI Photo)

Now Serving

Lunch

Daily

Monday thru Friday feeding times 11:30 AM until 2 PM

MONDAY

SAL AD BAR & BEER L

TUESDAY

SOUP & SALAD BAR L

WEDNESDAY

v'EG. SOP& BI T . Z

Free Program In Durham

OUTLET

publishes the magazine with the help of two (XHitributing editors, his aunt and 10-year-old brotha Matt.

Jasen solicits the stars by sending cofnes of Entertainmat to their press agats and follows up with a phone call. Clint Eastwoods blicist said to call back when itwoods next picture opens, the taUts to the

only time the superstar [xress.

It helps, Todd admitted, "when peale tate a 13-year-old seriously. The magazine has grown up along with its publisher. An early issue wha Jensa was 11 quoted Badham as saying, "A lot irf actor are real stuck up and selfish and know-it-all. Matt Broderick was real smart and clever.

He insists his aunt transcribed the tape of the interview.

"A lot of it was boring, he said. Two years later, the publisher was writing abat avant-garde filmmaking and journalistic ethics. The March issue contains the first of a three-part series on violence, sex and profanity in Hollywood.

Not all his reportage is so high-minded. And some reviews make John Sima sound like a Hallmark greeting card.

Of the female lead in Fatloose he wrote, Lori Singer, wearing inch-thick makap, lo(^ like Max Factors test model.

Jensen is not above gossip, as when he reported that Steven Spielb^ and Garge Lucas were both chasing after Barbra Streisand in Londa.

Aather issue contained a bona fide scoop abat the plot (tf the sequel to "Raiders of the Lost Ark.

newspaper and yearboiA. After he appeared a a local childrens TV ^w featuring child prodioes, the producer UmA him asioe and offered Jensa a job as the shows resident film critic. "Thats Incredible! called to interview Jensa.

For a UCLA screenwriting course, the youngster cranked at a script abat the cocaine trade in Los Angeles, which he hqies to pitch to Sydney Pollack. Jensen says he would prefer to direct and have Pollack star.'

He is already planning a sequel to his unpublishecf novel, "Killjoy, abat a nuclear holocaust.

But his life is at all glamor and in-

DURHAM ~ A combination program of s^mphonieiBUSKrand break dandng^ will be presated free of charge to the puooc in Durham a Sumay, May 6. On that date, the Friends of the North Carolina SymplK^ awl a teeak dancers grap. The Atomic F(ce, will join talents in the meadows at F(xest

mil.

Break dandi^ has bea termed as a. spinoff from top locking - a comibinatia of acrobatic movemat, karate and some ballet with a touch of free style New York footwork.

The (N-ogram begins at 3 p.m. and will conclude at 4:30 p.m.

A committee <rf the friends is aiming a benefit garda lunchea ifore the concert at the home of Mrs. NeUo L. Teer, Jr., in Hope Valley.

Fi* mwre details a the beafit luabea and the concert (xxigram, catact Mrs. Kit Boay, Symphony Office, P. 0. Box 28026, Raleigh, N. C., 27611 - phone, 733-2750.

More than 80 percent of Yemeni men wear daggers.

The young publisher keeps very busy. Besides putting out the magazia, he writes for the schal

Songwriters

Competition

NEW YORK - An inteniational songwriters competitia to boefit the Songwriters Hall of Fame Museum, sponsored by the National Academy of Popular Music and the New York Music Company, is now underway.

A grand prize of $25,000 will be awarded to the writer of the best lyrics to the aw instrumental, Noras Tua. The winner of the competition, in addition to the $25,000, will have the winnii^ lyrics recorded by Ncu'a and published by Ibe New Yoik Music Company. jNoas Tua ai^rs a the debut album Foreign Legions, just released by The New Yak Music Company, with music by singer/composer Nora.

An insert in the abUun gives details of the competition. Prooeds received by the sagwriters Hail of Fame from this cinnpetitia will go towards establishing a Music Maum in New York City.'

He was kicked at of the premiere of "Yentl by a xress agent who refused to believe Jensen was a legi^timate reporter.

Tte publisher got into the screening by showing a security guard a apy of his magazia.

'Bedroom Farce' At Center Stage

GOLDSBORO - The Center Stage Theater of Goldsboro will present its final production of the 1983-84 season with six performances of Bedram Farce, a British comedy by Alan Ayckbourn. The action centers on the course of oa long Saturday night, ruffle beds for four capes, tempers, marriages and domestic order.

Curtain time for all performances will be at 8 p.m. The play opens Thursday, with other performaaes a Friday and Saturday, and again on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 3, 4 and 5. All performances will be staged at Herman Park Center in Goldsboro.

Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students, and will be available at the dar. All season ticket holders will be seated 45 minutes prior to curtain time.

East Africas black rhinos can sprint at 35 miles an hour. They have bea known to charge at trains passing through their territory.

(930 ea

421 Greenville Blvd.

2^ Phone 756 0825

For X Pizza Special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

(Ol PON CiOOD AlRll IS AlRIl (Not (iotul U i(li Anv Othci Spcti.ils)

bland Seafoodi

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

ALL YOU CAN EAT Seafood Platter

Flounder, clam tripa, hrimp atrlps, choice of potato, cole slaw and huahpuppie*

5.95

Steamed or Half'Shelled Clams or Oysters. $3.50 Dozen

Fresh Snapper. . . .$6.95 Fresh Flounder. . .$5.95 Stuffed Shrimp. .. $7.95

Try Our New DishesI Seafood Saute Seafood Florentine

Shrimp Scampi or Broiled Quail

UAIPY HOURS DAIIA' .1 PM TO 7 PM A 9 30 PM TO 12 AM

Max Milner and BUI Tripp, the new owner of J.B. 'a Island Seafood Invite you to meet Steve Golda, the new manager. We will continue to aerve you eucellent qualltp aeafood.

J.B.*s Dinner Served Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:00 Fri. & Sat. 5:00-11:00

Sammy Cahh, Paul Anka, Neil Sedaka, composer Julie Styne, lyricists Mitchell Parish and Bobby Weinstdn, and Sid Bernstein, music maager and promoter.

The songwriters competitia runs until Dec. 31. Lyric atries diould be typed a a separate sheet of paper and sent with a $5 donatia to the Songwriters Hall of Fame Museum and a completed official entry form for each entry to: 1964 Internatioal Songwriters Competition, The National Academy of Popular Music, 29 West 57th Street, 6th Floor, New York, N.Y., 10019.

TakeYbur BunchTo Blister Brunch

4.95: A La Benedict, Eggs Florentine

French Toasted Croissants, Omelettes,

E^s the way you like them.

^6.95: E^s any style with your choice of ' ~ Sirloin Steak, Marinated Chicken^

Beef or Pork Ribs.

All Brunch Items Served With Orange Juice, Coflee, Country Fries,

Fresh Fruit and a Croissant.

'Brunch Served Every Saturday & Sunday TUI 3 PM

Darryls 1907 800 E. 10th Sc 752-1907

ADULTS %2M TIL 5-30

CHILDREN

1.3-5t7-(

RICK SPfllNGflClD

IHRRDTO HOlDis]

1:10-1:10-1:10-MO-ttlO

TOMOAySJASors UNLUCKY DAY

EfWAtCHAfTW

* r*iMMOUNr I WCTUW I

rT7l;0S-5:10 7:10-0:20 JODIE FOSTEH

Cl aEAU BRIDGES

Ttuv

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

JASON IS BACK AND THIS IS THF ONE YOU'VE BEEN SCREAMING FOR

THl UNAl CHAPTER

SHOWS AT: T:00 - 3:05 5:10 - 7:15 - 9:20

...a bawdy, unpredlctabla, funny, sad. tender, caragaoua piece of filmmakia. When everyone else is content to copy last years WL The Hotel New Hampshire blows into theatres on a fresh cretiva breeze!'

-UtAIMqr

ANOGOHIUFIM

JODEHKTBI BBMI MOOES mUME^

MS1MSMIUNSNs^r.B.

TNENOTENBVIMirStME

WimMMLEY tdilKjtlyflOKflTK UMHWRT

MuctiFjRcausoFFneN>

Muigw 4(>iduaM b* rMCMO liPPUO EHCuMPiadimtaORkYANEn rent atWM GRWWlC jenmngs

ScmieerSriONYRowosoH Pw^tiyteiRunUY

memmo

IwUNtf a^*> taMW Ceam Mr wft ww Iva warxW

FWDAX APRIL 0 IS JASONS UNLUCKY DAY

AilWiiiil ifJiW 1 IW M ill'' M tillAl iPfif WITi

R O' m mmi uiHUiif' KW /iw J

STARTS TODAY! 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9

RICK SPRINGFI6LD

W HIS MOTION PKTUfl D8UT

HARD TO HOU)

A UNIVEnSAL PICTURE

tmrciAL SCHOOL! OUT

ALL SEATS $1.50

MOW! j

"Ti-

WED.-THUR8.-FRI.-8AT. OPEN AT 10:M AM 2 8H0W8 DAILY AT: 10:30 AM 8 12:15

'CARNIVAL I ^ MAGIC* I ^

RATED -0- 1 I

pJ-

C-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, April 22,1984

T^XAN GUITARIST .. . Stevie Ray Vaughan provided some electrifying sounds from his well worn guitar at a concert in Greenville Thursday night at the Greenleaf. A Texas favorite of many years, Vaughan has recently owe into the national spotlight as lead guitarist for Davie Bowies hit song, ?Lets Dance. (Reflector photo by Jane Welborn)

i Texan Guitarist In iGreenville Concert

' Backstage, the man is soft-spoken aqd smaU in stature. But when he iteps on stage and begins playing his Weil-wom guitar, he seems to be a giant.

: Stevie Ray Vaughan, a 28-year-old guitarist from Austin, Texas, plays an electrifying, aggressive brand of Ok blues that vibrates the playing Sj^ce and the audience. The loud Ailing sounds he wrings out of his . guitar are overpowering.

Vaughan and his band. Double Trouble, performed before a small but appreciative audience Thur^y night at a local nightclub. The Greenleaf.

In the wake of acclaim for his recent debut album, Texas Flood, and work as lead guitarist on David Bowies popular Lets Dance album, local music fans may think Vaughan is an overnight sensation. But his currait recognition from his fans, who include Mick Jagger and Ron Wood of the Rolling Stones and Jackson Browne, comes after years of playing in Texas bars.

It feels great to have people listening to What were trying to do, Vaughan said in an interview before the show. Its gratifying to know that people like tte music.

Vaughan has spent 20 years play-.

I was

ing the guitar.

I picked up a guitar when eight, he said. Hw early infli

formed six years ago although the members had known each other for years.

The band became a hit throughout Texas, but its first big break came when Mick Jagger, after seeing a videotape of the band, flew Double Trouble to New York for a private audition at the Danceteria club in 1982. Three months later, at tte urging of veteran producer Jerry Wexler, the band played at 'the Montreux Jazz Festival in Moqtreux, Switzerland, where they came to the attention of Bowie and Browne.

Browne offered the band the use of his Los Angeles studio, where they cut the tracks for their album, and Bowie invited Vaughan to play lead guitar on his latest album.

I was really surprised when Bowie asked me to play on Lets Dance, Vaughan said. We each play a completely different type of music, and I didnt know what was expected of me, but it worked out , great.

Vaughan and the band dont seem to be fazed by their famous fans.

They treat us like ordinary people, Layton said. And we think that your opinion, or the opinion of anyone in the ' able as theirs.

audience, is as valu-

t early influences .B.IGngi

were the blues of B.B. King and Ray Charles, and his older brother Jimmy Vaughan, lead guitarist for the Fabulous Thuoderbirds.

' Vaughan grew up in Dallas and began playing local clubs at the age of 12. He dropped out of high school before his senior year after finding it hard to school work and

. annon. Double Troubles bass player, said, I met Stevie Ray when he was 19 and then he was the beat piitar player in Texas. Only in Texas, chimed in dnuftiner Chris Layton with a laugh. He was thebeat In Iowa, too. Double Trouble, made up of Vaughan, Shannon and Layton,

Besides, Vaughan said, Lifes not about fame, its about helping other people. Fame is an illusion. iJie a lit cigarette, it will bum out. Fame detracts from what were trying to do, and thats to help pe<^le.

Vaughan said his goal throughout his 16 years of performing hasnt ^nged. I just want to play what I

JANE WELBORN

STONEHENGE EVICTION AMESBURY, England (AP) -Hundreds of police descended on a squatters camp near Stonehenge, toe prehistoric circle of stones in southwest England, and evicted about2SOpeople.

Carolina Today

Information on the annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show and the Ronald McDonald House are among two of nearly two dozen topics to be discussed by guests on Carolian Today during the coming week. The early hours show from 6 to 8 a.m. each weekday, is co-hosted by Slim Short and Sbauna ^rnaby and is aired over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The calendar for the coming week is;

Monday 6:40 a.m., Kathryn Lewis talks about school, childrm and you;

7:15 a.m., 1st Congressional District candidate John Gillam is the guest; 7:25 a m., details on the Washington Kiwanis Qub auction; 7:40 a.m.. Lucky Hams and Steve McKinney with details on the National Boys Qub Week.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Jon Tingelstad and Martha Massev pediatric intensive care; 7:15 a.m., co^ional candid. SuSte ^iv...n.uiDooneacpweelt(lay. tte gutst; 7:25 a.m., details on diSer theater

Asswiation; 7:40 a.m., Wayne Ishritchs topic is the Ocracoke Crab Festival. ^ located at Immanuel

Wedn^day - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlighd; 7:15 a.m., a guest will ^scuss Secretary Day; 7:25 a.m., information on the May 5 Greenville

Chamber Orchestra Workshop Planned

The newly formed Greenville Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Candace Dixon, will sponsor a Summer String Worksop foe all orchestra students in grades M. The camp win operate Aug. 6-17 from 9a.m. to noon each we^d

A 'I,---w.vu ivaav o VIICCIIVUIC

Mu^ of ^ sidewalk art show; 7:40 a.m., Candice Jones, Little Miss Eastern North Carohna, is th^uest.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., The subject is tri-county services for abused spoi^; 7:15 a.m., Lisa Cox entertains with song; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission is the guest; 7:40 a.m., the topic is all around the house.

^ Grass Bank; 7:00

a.m., Jeff Clark talks about the Ronald McDonald House; 7:15 a m the N C Agricultural Firancing Agency is the topic; 7:25 a.m., information on the Farmville Arts Fair; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington

Hospitality House Today

The Holy Qty,

Graduate Recital For Mark Gansor

Mark Gansor of Pittsburgh, Pa., a gnuluate student of the School of Music, East Cardina Univmity and a student of Robert Irwin, will present his graduate recital on Sunday, April 29.

Gansors recital will be given at 8 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church.

SelectimK he has listed for his are: a finale by Franck;

bs Toccata and Fugue in F Major; ami Di^s Prelude and

WASHINGTON, N. C. - Entertainment is the predominant subject in Kay Curries Hospitality House show, airing from noon to 12:30 p.m. today on WITN-TV, channel 7, Washington.

Kays first guests are the Viennese pianist Anton Kuerti, and The Romeros, Spanish guitarists. Both have performed with the Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and other major orchestras and will give a brief performance in the WITN-TV studio for todays protf am.

Easter music will feature Tony Deaton, baritone. Visiting Artist at Wilson County Technical Institute,

Shop io

coMfertf

Over half acre of plants undercover.

Barbara

ny ut: Berry

Wilson, acccmiL the piano.

A tnief Easter message will be presented by the Rev. Irwm HuBiert, Trinity Episcopal Church, Chocowinity; and Jim Rees of the ECU Drama Department will describe the upcoming performing arts season and show tapes erf past perfrnmances.

Hostess Currie will also discuss the New Bern Spring Arts Festival to be held April 28. She will be talking to Lu Hoff and Georgia Carmichael, who will show sUdes of

is no admission diarge and the recital is open to the public.

Baptist Church (across from Rose High School). Tuition for the two-we^sessimi is 650 per student. ;

The schedule includes daily seq-tiimals for individual sections the (H-chestra (vioilins, viols, cellos ipid basses) fnmi 9 to 10:15 a.m., a short break, then the combioed sectiims will rehearse in full orchestra from 10:30 to noon. Mrs. Dixon will dir^ the full orchestra rehearsals each day, as well as the performance t the end of the session. The final perfcMmance will feature selected wmts and will be the hi^ilight <tf the session.

Additional facul^ members wiU be Jon Shaw, vidin sectionalsi Wendy Bissinger, cello sectionals; and Lori Lloyd, viola sectionals. JoAnne Moore will serve as-a workshop c(su)tant.

Registration forms may be obtained by contacting your cfaDd's public school orchestra or by Candace Dixon, 756^. Proceed realized from the camp wiU be u^d to fund the GremivUle Chaniber Orchestra 1984415 concert season, r -

Kiidm mi Botfi Beacgm

Weve Moved...

Now Located At 402 West 10th Street

20% off All '

moer Ordrs

Fancy i Hybrid Geraniums

Jaefcpot red, Cherie salmon oink Sjmon. SSlinilH

matan salmon - . ;

Pack of 3

1,9*

c; ZM

More;; ' Blooms For Less Money! ..

Hybrid Qeraniuma, In bud and bloom. For window boxes, beds or borders. Will produce twice as many blooms as ordinary garaniumsi

eJ' eheoet/nomi

'blooming

Super-Full . Geraniums

I Extra full plants with lot* i lof buds and blooms. Many k^ors Choose from over 25 different varieties

sL ^ Round

ME HOUR kohuziiig

FREE STORAGE

/o 20%

I ONC HOUR KORETIZINQ j

I* 11AW2" foriO% OPP deamng - priea ONLY of mens, womens end diHdrens ! weerfng appetel. I

COUPON 0000 APRIL 23 THRUM I Coupon UiMlAooomeMyCMtiM To M Henares. |

II FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE

It at 2106 Charles Si, OreenvWe .

msneeA-'

SAVINGS

On Hanoora

rcou^o

LUTHER

8SEK

CmURB

One Day Ssrvlce On ANarations

. >

Super

Spring

SpecMI

Special Steeton , fable fop Mum, ,.

Mums

SmfH Sbo

Now

Sugar Baby Qeraniuma in Hanging Baskets

I I

Dwarf Ivy geraniums with rosy-colorad bloaaoms and ivy-like foliagt. . . ^

Large ) ^

She Now

CHARLia tf^^NIXT TO PITT PLAZA SCHM) tWIlT CANOUMB Omj^aPtofcupawien

; Dont Forget To. Use Peat Moss '

In Your Flower Beds

MNa Suoat I

'Dry bust'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Sunday, April 22,1984 Q--|Has Fascinating History

A WHISTLING SWAN swims in the water along the causeway at Lake Mattamuskeet The refuge is a wintering ground for large numbers of these swans, as well as ducks and geese.

: FISHING FOR LARGFMOUTH BASS at Lake Mattamuskeet is a treat for fishermen, who travel many miles

tfor the opportunity. Fishing for catfish, bream and other species is also excellent aimig the canals and the lake ishore in early spring and fail.Lake Mattamuskeet, North Carolina's laraest natural lake, is rich in scenery and wildlife.

K-Story andi#Pi^ures by Angela lliigerfelt ^

THE OLD HUNTING LODGE at Lake Mattamiekeet was at one time brimming over with waterfowl hunters. Tothqr, a clrcnlar itahroee has been bnilt into the 12Moot sniekestack of the former pumping piant, making it an

lUm: , - ^ ,, , -i

Lake Mattamuskeet in Hyde County, once dubbed the Canada Goose Hunting Capital of the World, may not have its hunting clientele anymore, but as a national wildlife refuge it offers a sanctuary to many kinds of wildlife and a variety of outdoor activities.

Through years of efforts to convert the lake bottom to farmland. Lake Mattamuskeet has remained steadfast and today its more than 50,000 acres of water, marshlands, timber and croplands provide an excellent place for fishing, observation of animals and plants, outdoor photography or hiking.

The lake, which is the largest natural lake in North Carolina, is shallow with an average depth of two feet. It measures 10 miles long by five to six miles wide.

The formation of Lake Mattamuskeet, which means Dry Dust in Indian tongue, is a mystery. Some say the lake was formed by ground fires in a prehistoric juniper swamp. There are other theories as well.

The Mattamuskeet Indians, original inhabitants of the area and a sub-tribe of the Algonquian Indians, had a legend telling of a great ceremonial fire which burned the land for 13 moons. This basin, they claimed, was hollowed out by the fire, then filled with rain water by the gods they wOTshiped.

Some theorists say the basin was formed by meteorites that at one time showered coastal North Carolina. This theory has been suggested because of the lakes tear drop shape and because the eastern shores are higher than the western shores.

The last of the Indians who lived in the area around the lake had left by 1791. The land from that time until 1915 belonged to the state Literary Board, which tried to sell it in parcels during the 1800s.

In 1915, D.N, Graves of Winchester, Mass., bought the lake bottom and formed a company to convert the lake to farmland. Financial problems forced him to give up the project and sell the land in 1917. The North Carolina Farms Co. bought the land, but also failed in its efforts to drain the lake.

By 1923 the land belonged to August Heckscher, a New York multimillionaire and one of the nation's foremost philanUiropists, who also wanted to convert the lake bottom to farmland.

At Lake Mattamuskeet, he built the world's largest pumping station, which had four steam engines capable of pumping one million gallons of water per minute. He also built several hundred miles of ditches and canals to carrv the lake water to the pumping station, where it was then pumped into a seven-mile canal to the Pamlico Sound and the ocean.

Heckscher and his staff cultivated the lake bottom for four years. During this time, a small village called New Holland was formed around the pumping station.

In 1929, Insects, foul weather, pump overflows and a poor economy hampered Heckscher from draining the lake further. In 1933, he returned the ownership to the state, which in turn sold it to the federal government. Heckscher had spent almost $17 million on the project.

Eventually the lake refilled with water and, in 1934, it was declared a federal waterfowl refuge.

During the late 1930s, the Civilian Conservation Corps converted the pumping station to a hunting lodge and a causeway was built across the lake. For 40 years, Mattamuskeet Lodge was considered the Canada goose hunting capital of the world. It had accommodations for about 45 hunters and visitors.

Despite efforts in the 1950s to maintain the lake as a major wintering area for waterfowl, the goose population dwindled because of over-hunting and changes in farming which attracted birds to grain crops farther north.

In 1974, Canada goose hunting was banned on the lake and, without the hunting clientele, the lodge closed.

Today, the refuge is available for a large variety of outdoor activities, including wildlife observation, hiking, photography, herring dipping, crabbing and bird watching. Fisherman travel for many miles to bass fish at the lake, especially in early spring and fall.

Hunters are allowed to hunt only ducks and coots on specific dates during the hunting season. Details on hunting are available from the refuge manager.

Route 1, Box N-2, Swan Quarter, N.C.

Refuge personnel conduct manv projects throughout the year to benefit wildlife. Mattamuskeet biologist Kelly Davis said some of the refuges yearly projects include waterfowl banding, osprey banding and bald-eagle hacking, which is raising a bird of prey in an artificial environment without it knowing it.

She said waterfowl hunts for kids under 16-years-old are conducted each year during Thanksgiving. The refuge staff, she .added, also conducts a Youth Conservation C(Mps for kids 15 to 18 years old who work for minimum wage doing maintenance and land management work.

It also has a volunteer program for*

anyone who wants to do anything, Mrs.

Davis said.

WHITE-TAILED DEER are abundant at L^ke Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge

D-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 22,1984

Greenville Homes Tour April 28

A span of over ooe hundred years in architectural styles is represented in the 1964 Greoiville Aia R<nnes Tour, scheduled for Saturday, April 28.

Sponsored by the Greenville Area Preservati(m Association, the tour will incit two distinctly diff^rmt Spanish Colonial homes, designs attributed to Gremiville architect R.L. Johnston. Johnston reputedly designed several structures in the Greenville area after he vacationed in. southern California and became fascinated with the Spanish architectural influence found there.

This is one of our best tours in terms Of architectural variety, GAPA presidmt Walter Fauftner said, we hope people will take this

opportunity to learn more about the

NEAR EMPTY PALACE - Tibetan women wash clothes while children play in the lake below the Ptala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet, where the Dalai Lama resigned before he fled to India after an abortive uprising against

Chinese rule in 1959. The famous thousand-room palace stands mostly empty except for a few remaining monks and Buddhist pilgrims who come to pray. (UPI Photo)

Two-Day Tour In Murfreesboro

MURFREESBORO - The annual tour of buildings in historic Murfreesboro, the nearby Jay Trail and the village of Como, seven milw north of Murfreesboro, all in Hertford County, will be held this year on Saturday and Sunday, April 28 and 29.

The tours, sponsored by the Murfreesboro Historical Association, Inc., will have tickets for sale and information on the tour route at the Roberts-Vaughan Village Center,

116 East Main Street in Murfreesboro.

Block tickets are priced at $8, student tickets are $4, and single admission ticket to any individual place is $1. For more information, call 3984886.

Tour hours (rain or shine) on Saturday begin at 10 a.m. and end at 5 p.m. On Sunday, the hours are from 2 to 5 p.m.

Box lunches will be sold at the Hertford Academy on Broad Street both days, and are prqpared by the Melrose Womans Club. Other food/drink concessions will be available along the tour route.

Murfreesboro, a small northeastern town near the Vireinia border, is 72 miles north of Greenville (via Bethel, Oak City, Aulander and Ahoskie). It is one of the richest in architecture of any eastern North Carolina town. Names and brief descriptions of buildings on the April 28'29 tour are:

In Murfreesboro:

y Hertford Academy, constructed in 1811 for an academy foUowini authorization by the Genera Assembly in 1794.

Winbmne Law Office and Store, reconstructed in 1976 from another site. The building was previously loed by Judge B. B. Winborne, an

. author, for writing and as his law office.

: William Rea Museum, oldest brick conunercial structure in North Carolina, built in 1790 by a Boston merchant and shipper. Now houses a Gatling Gun and woodwork salvaged fromtM Gatling Plantation.

The Edward Murphy House, home ^ a shoemaker, bitlt in the early 1800s. Restoration recently

Rev. Thompson House, built about 1790, features five dormer windows and early chimneys.

The Goodman-Jenkins House, dating to about 1726, a small house originally situated on land given to Henry Jeiridns by the Ring of England in 1699. This is the first time it has been opened to the

The John Hill Wheeler House, rebuilt in 1814 by Wheeler into an impressive two^Uuy Flemish bond brick house around the original one-story house of 1810.

Boys Scout Welcome Cwiter -Once the office of the Smith-Douglas Company, moved in 1977 to its present site to serve as headquarters tor a 70-mile canoe trail of the Meherrin, Chowan, and Wiccacon Rivers.

Murfreesboro Municipal Building has an informative photograph/picture display of the towns history.

Tbe Riverfront, a gift shop housed in a building moved to Murfreesboro from the village of Winton, the county seat (rf Hertford County.

the Pipkin House, a doubled porticoed house constucted about 1830 by Dr. Issac Pipkin. The sitting rooms are furnished with a fine collection of antiques.

The E. T. Vinson House, built about 1875, now serv^ as a real estate office. '

The Walter Reed House was home to the doctor of Panama Canal fame as a small boy and again at the time he was a medical student. Since 1977 the house has served as a Human Services Center.

The Yeates-Vaughan House, with the rear section built about 1790, the front Greek Revival section added in 1835. Contains all original woodwork.

Roberts-Vaughan Village Center. The original structure dates from 1790, wim additons in 1835 that giv it its Gredi Revival character. All original woodwork intact.

McDowell Columns Building, Chowan College. Constructed of locally made bricks fw the Chowan Baptist Female Institute, the budd^ ing now serves as the administation buikhiqi(rfthec(dlege.

Jay Trail:

The Winborm House is a Greek Revival house constructed about 1818 and moved in 1976 to its present site from Main Street. The hmne houses a collection of artifacts collected during the Army tours of its current owner, Majw Richard Hammel.

The Vinson House, noted iae the entrance hall and a beautiful stairway, was built about 1870. Now being restored.

Village of Como:

Buekhom Baptist Church, built the 1910, is on the site of an Anglican ^pel built in the 1730s.

The Little Courthuse, first a school, was built about 1872. The building was also used by the Justice of Peace to hold court there - thus its name of Little Court House.

Tour Set For , Wilmington

WILMINGTON A guided tour of Historic Wilmingtmi vw take (dace Saturday and Sunday.

Featured on the tour will be-outstanding landmarks of'tfae dty. These are: City HaU-Thalian HaD; Bellamy Mansion; St. James Episcopal Churchyard; Burgwin-Wright House; deRosset House; St. Thomas Catholic Church; Zebtilon Latimer House; and the Governor D(fiy Mansion.

ITie tour on Saturday will be flom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sunday . fitrni 1 to 5 p.m. Tour entry point is at the Ci^ HaD Portico.

Tour tickets are $8 for adults, $2 for children. For reservations or tickets, write, endosing a stamped, , seD-addressed envelope to: Historic Wilminghm Tour, Thalian HaU, P.O. Box 371, WilmingUm, N.C., 28402, ot :all 763-9328.

______styles represented m

the tour include examples of American Foursquare, Antorican Queen AmKi Geor^ and a contmnporary home. The ntctoluB Baptist Church, buUt in 1883, Jan<r the Pevenport Stfflre,_a^ Jate-lMIr ceSury commercial building, finish the oneHlay tour.

The Humber House on Fifth Street wiD serve as ticket headquarters for the eight-stop tour, whidi b^ at 10 a.m. Other stops include the Johnston-Rogers House (Alpha Omioron Pi Sorarity), 806 Jolmston Street; the Means House, 1203 E. Fifth Street) the TaylorSlai#ter House, 901E. Fifth Street; theses House, 116 S. HanDia Street; the Conway House, 120 Rofato Road; and the Pctelos Baptist Church and the Davenport Store in Pactohis.

Tour notes, including directions to each location, may be picked up at the Humber House headquarters on the day of the tour. The Eastern Office of the North CaroUna Division of Archives and History/also housed in the Humber House, wiU have exhibits, as weU as a sUde presentation, beginning every haD-to

MASTER DRAWINGS ,

WASHINGTON (AP) -> An exhibition 75 old master drawii^ fnnn the Albertina in Vienna wU go on view at the Natimial GaUery d Art hoe Oct. 28.

The exhibition, Old Master Drawings From the Albertina, wiU be on view through Jan. 13, 1965. It willMnclude drawlugs by Michelangelo, Raphkei, Durer, Cranach, Bruegel, Rubens, van Dyck and Rembrandt, among

from 9:30 a.m., explaining the function and services d this Division of Cultural Resources.

The event has been GAPA^s pidmary fimd-raising-function sinc& the Associations founding in i960.: Proceeds are used by the Associfh tide to help identify preservationr projects, to he^ educate area residents on the unpc^nce of pr^ servation and to assist, when possible, with specific pres^ation pre-. jeds. GAPA is an associate member of tile Pitt-GreenviDe Arts Oxincil,-tbe Historic Preservation Foundation of Niwth Carolina and the National Trust fw Historic (km-servation.

r* '

Advance tickets may be purchased at a savings fnnn the fOUowing. places: Arlington HaU, 327 Arlington Boulevard; Carriage House Antiques, 903 Dickinson Avenue; Central Book and News, Greenville. Square; Pitt-Greenville Arts. Council, 117 W. Fifth Street ; Tadlock Insurance, ^ Evans MaU; and Tapscott Designs, 222 E. Fifth Street. Advance tickets are $5 for. individuals and 82.50 for students. Prices wiU be $6 and $3 on April 28. MaU requeste should be accompanied by a check, payable to GAPA, and sent to Homes Tour, P.O. Box 673, Greenville, N.(3. 27834-0673.

Chairpersons for the Homes Tour are Walter and Janice Faulkner. Others on the ccnnmittee include Dot Paschal, Kate PhiUips, Catherine

Lang, Corinne SewaU, Phoebe Dati, Ruth Taft, Diana Davenport, Stan Little, Donn Morgan and Frank Van

Leiwen. Several book and garden clubs, the Alpha Omicron Pu sorority and many more volunteers are; working with the Preservatioiif Association on tiie project.

YOUR FRIENDLY NE GHBORS

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

PRICES GOOD APRIL 22 THRU APRIL 25,1984

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

$|T9

. ^ m. ' LB.

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

FRESH GREEN

OBMIIE .23

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

ypUSAVE40LB.

FRESH JUICY

LEMONS

6for39

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN

TIP

ROAST

$|89

YOU SAVT S LB

FRANKS

i.WAl TNFY SLT.FD

BOLOGNA

$119

Wildlife Stamp Ready

COUPON tm COLDPOWpfl 1

Mf i

... "

UMt 1 K WWi 10.00 AcMHtoMlPtodOnMr Or Men a TMa'Cwpen. Expfcw AprR 2S,

1914.

WASHINGTON - The first Wildlife Stamp of the Year, a portrait of two Ross geese by wikUife artist Chuck Ripper, is now available from the National WUdlife Federation in exclusive stamp and p^ conibinatioiia for collectors.

After almost 50 years of issuing wildlife stamps, the National

The WikUife Stamp of the Year is avaUaUe in several versions:

The fint edition has been signed and ittdivisqally numbered by Ripper, is limited to 1,500 prints nd inchidesa mipt condition stamp.

Hie spei^ edition printb also signed and numbered, but in addi-

COUPON

WHITE STAR

SUGAR .<

WWfittltifrf AettMiM F9otf Omt I TM Cmipoa KipiWs Wl IS,

WHITE CLOUD WHITE PINK'GREEN OR vfHOW/BLUE

BATHROOM

TISSUE

$109

^iifcOUPON 111

FOOOUND LARQE

OFF

m 1 OCMM WNh tooi JMdMoml food OnMrOr Mtr* t TMi CotHMn. EsptrM X$rN SSklN*.

VOkUife Federation ffipper to create the Minting, ifillBUe as Hmited art piiiiL a necial edition art print, an imiivldual stamp, or a sequentlaUy nunbered block of four stamps.

Rom Goose is a portindt of the smallest of North American geese, often described as a miniature snow

long m CaWDrniis

tiiair

for

Vkttey

NkKal Wiidlife wWlife stamps, and drawm more than k-thousand wUdfkwers for Itotmohs Field Guide. In 1982, hecraated an issue of 50 new stamps tit the V. S. Postal Service featuring tip official bird and flower of each state.

... ___________ tion has been remarqued to include a

commiaifooed small, pirsonafiy drawn skeU^

mtiqiie. to each print. Ibis inchidM the stamp andii l^te^ 250<topia. # j

The m edition is of the same" quality M the others but is not signed or numbered. The stamp is

included. ^ ^

The single stamp of the year is 2 by 2 3/4 inches and comes in a commemorative folder. -Tbe block of four stofflpi. carrying an individual < number in a sequMce of 5,000 blocks to be

produced, comes in a com

memorative folder.

For oioie information, indttdi^ prices of each variety of the rt and prints write to: Stamp, of tha Year, National Wildlife Federation, 1412 16th St., Washington, O.C., 20038.

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN

MIX

OMATO

SOUP

Canadin tundra begin migtation south, heatUng lush Sacramento

GREEN BEANS

' '.

......

many <rf ^ Federations

SHOP 111

OWNED A OFERATEO lY: SHOP EZB FOOOSTOBES. INC.^ , MANAQER;EURQ^l|rEVENr -

i6N.fHnugAf.aAJMiP.p.f!4lA,k^

VISfT OUR OiLI RR DAILY luncheon SFECiALS

WE WILL GLADLY. AC-CEIT FOOD STAMPS i WiC VOUCHERS.

HOi

soto

SPAINS

pV: ALTON SPAIN

^jLh.4Pjil-SUNtMT

Edenton Symposium Set For May 16-18

The Dally Refloctor. OreenvlOe, N.C.

Sunday. April 22,1984 p.3

By PALMER HILL N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

RALEIGH If you were reared in North Carolina, theres a good chance your ancestor ate collared beef in England, sufferd under stringent Elizabethan laws, or cured illnesses with herbs in the new world.

Whether your forebears were native Americans or Englishmen, you can learn more about their lifestyles at a symposium to be held by' the Edenton Historical Commission May 16-18.

Tlie symposium will deal with the Elizabethan period and the Indians at the time of the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587, expeditions which resulted in the first British settlements in the new world. The three-day si^ion is being held in cooperation with the department of continuing education at East Carolina University. Frances Ingles is co-chairman of the symposium. The Edenton Historical Commission has held a symposium every other year for the last 16years.

On the afternoon of May 16, participants will report to Barker House, Edentons Visitors Center, for room assignments. Edenton residents will provide bed and breakfast to participants for a fee. That evening the group will eat sea

Big Bicycle Race May 12

HAVELOCK The third annual Colonial Capital to Cape Hatteras Bicycle Ride for 1984 is scheduled May 12. The ride will begin at Bicentenial Park in New Bern at 7 a.m.

The route will be along scenic hij^ways of eastern North Carolina, wSi a ferry crossing to the Outer BBahks and then the ride to Historic

he ride is for fun, but those riding Wi!i be collecting pledges from spoors with all iroceeds to go to tfe Save the Lighthouse Fund. ^h registered rider will also rfoeive a collectors item T-shirt (tidied for this years ride.

^Eor a registration form and for idtfe information, send a self-awessed, stamped envelope to: Jf^miah Day, 1002 E. Main St., Ifcflrelock, N.C., 28532, Or call 447-M.

ptamp News

11 BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures SSeople are fascinated with entires, whether it be clothes, autos, f(Uture or figurines even baby ti^es. The popularity of items hgin yesteryear can be seen on 4^p issues of many countries all Qf* the world.

1880s baby buggy, for example, if jeatured on a new 7.4 cent U.S. c<lli| stamp. It is the 14th in the Ttansportation Series, depicting ef^y modes of transportation. The si^ was started in 1981 wiUi the

tse of the 18-cent Surrey stamp, itured on the new coil adhesive i pen and ink rendering of a baby b^y which was offered by a toy ci^ny in Chicago in its spring IM mail order catalog. The stamp (^gner was Jim Schleyer (rf Burke,

^ross the top of the stamp in two tills is Baby Buggy 1880s, USA 7.4 cMls. The central design shows a sSK view of the buggy, 'Die color is bfoiwn. The 7.4-cent denomination n^ts the basic third class rate for ciirier route presorted bulk niedlings. To meet philatelic needs, hiviever, the uncancelled version be sold in increments of 10 only at^ilatelic centers and by mail ofwr from the Philatelic Sales lesion in Washington, D.C.

Ijie first day of issue is April 7. Dfefdline for first-day covers is May lU

15) order first-day cancellations, may utilize the usual two nthods. If you prefer to purchase tfe stamps and affix them to your oM covers, you must add 13 cents imire in postage to meet the i^mum fu^t class rate. Send to: Gifttomer-Affixed Envelopes, I^master, San Diego, CA, 92199-9091. No remittance is required. It lit be postmarked no later than

^^ould you wish to have the USPS ^ the stamps, they will place the n|f 7.4Knt coil stamp and a lucent Bell stamp to mt the (lum first class mailing re-gififement. Enclose a money order WC21 cents im eadi cover. Do not alii cash. Send to: Baby Buggy Stop, Postmaster, San Diego, CA 9^99-9992. fifoil prior to May 7.

biscuits, quaff wine and listen to Rennaisance music at an Elizabethan social, then be given a tour of the Homestead. Built in 1733, it has douUe porches on aU four sides in the West Indian manner.

On the morning of May 17, Dr. David Phelps, professor of anthro-p()logy at East Carolina University, will give a lecture on the Indians of the ^m^e Basin. Dr. Phelps and his team are searching for remains oi Algonkian Indian settlements in the Albemarle-Pamlico region.

Also on Thursday morning, British scholar Audrey Michie of the Museum of Southern Decorative Arts in Winston-Salem, will speak on Elizabethan decorative arts. She was consultant on furnishings for the

Elizabethan room at Fort Raleigh.

On Thursday afternoon. Dr. Harriet Flannery, an expert oa the herb thyme, will give a lecture, Indians and Herbs. She is in charge of research in anunatic oUs being conducted for R.J. Reynolds Industries at Avoca Farms in Bertie County.

Later (hi Thursday, participants wiU be given a tour of historic sites in the Edenton area, including the Cupola House, the finest Jacobean home south of Connecticut; the Iredell House, home of James Iredell Jr., governor of North Carolina, 1827-28; St. Pauls Episcoapl Church, the second oldest church buildii^ in North Carolina, and the Chowan County Courthouse, called

the finest Georgian courthouse in the South.

Thursday evening, an Elizabethan feast of pastries, shrimp in leaves and other 16th century delicacies will be held at Beverly Hall. Local madrigal singers will entertain the group.

On Friday, Gilbert Burnett, a Wilmington attorney, will speak on crime and punishment in the Elizabethan period. A concert of Elizabethan music performed by a g]^p from East Carolina University will follow.

The price of the symposium is $60. For more information, contact RuUi Rose at Barker House, Box 474, Edenton, N.C. 27932, telephone 483-3663.

BLOSSOMS ON THE BOUGH One of Aprils delicate, perfumed flowering fruit trees is the native plum, with its small clusters of white blossoms that in late June and early July produce a tangy, ruby-red fruit. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

light OF ASIA

|)S ANGELES (AP) - An exhib-Qp of more than 190 sculpti^ and mtings rqiresentii^ Uie life, per-mlity and^iritual message 01 the is King shown at the Los leles C^ty Museum of Art May 20.

tl^ Light of Asia: Buddha amuni in Asian Art, the exhib-includes works frwn it^ons Asia where Buthlhism or remains influenti!: ; nistan, Burma, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kbite, Nepal, Pakistan, Thailand, Tibet aiul Sri Lanka.

)

Each of ihtst adoritod doma it rtquirod lo Do roadily availablo lof salt al or baiow lha advorlitod prict in oach kkP Storo. oicopt at tptcifically nolod in ihit ad

pmces emcnve THmi wco.. aprh. 2s

AT ASP M OfMnvilla, N.C.

ITCMS OPFEWO FOR SALE MOT AVAILABLE___

TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

ASP WIU OLAOLY ACCEPT CHECK

CASHMQ CAROS PROM: _

BIQ STAR KROGER HARRIS TEETER FOOD LION* WINN DIXIE

CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL ASP FOR DETAH.S ON DOUBLE COUPONS

3 Beautiful Patterns Hanid Painteid Baroque

) STONEWARE

Faatura ' 3.00 PurChBSG

Salad Plate

Coupon

Savings!

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck

Roast

Bono

L!2aiiiiEa

GENUINE BAKING

Idaho

Potatoes

10 lb

l).Ul

199

WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF

Cubed Steak ^

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Beef Stew

OmNER BELL MILO OR SAGE

Pmk Sausage

OINNEi BELL

Sliced Bacon

l-M.

pkfl.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS (1S-20 LB. AVO.)

Whole Beef Shoulder

ASP QUALITY FRESH

Ground Chuck

3 Iba. or mora lb.

SMOKED

Poifc Chops

TALMAOQE FARM BOLOGNA OR

Chicken Franks

It Groce

12 01.

pkfl.

168

59*

RED FAMILY PACK

Ripe iDmatoes

WASHINQTON STATE

BAnjouPeais

PAMN.VPACK

bngy Lemons

CREAMY

dwocados

2SOI.

pkg.

lb.

11 d. pkg.

for

only

99*

39*

99*

100

KRAFT AMERICAN "1___

Cheese Food Slices

16 0/

199

PLAIN SELF-RISBIG BREAD

Pillsbiiry Flour

BUTTER OEVILB FOOD YELLOW

nihiwy Cake Mix

ISAOX.

pkg.

REAOV-TO-SPREAO CHOC. FUDGE STRAWBERRY VANILLA *MLK CHOC.

PHMiury FrasUngs "r

SUCEO CHUNK CRUSHED IN JUICE OR IN SYRUP

20 OS.

can

Pineapple

79*

AAP PANCAKE AND

Waffle Mix

32 ox. pkg.

89*

79*

20a OFF LABEL

Mn.BiitlanmrtlisS)irap

24 ox. Ml.

KELLOGG'S

Raisin Bran

28/^ OX.

pkg.

79*

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Juice

4S0X.

|U0

99*

PREGO NO SALT ADDED REGULAR MEAT MUSHROOM

Spaghetti Sauce

ASP ELBOW MACARONI* REGULAR Of

Thin SpiHlliGni

HUNTS

Manwich Sauce

ANN PAGE REGULAR OR RIPPLE

Potato Chips

W/t ox. I

IS ox. pkg.

ISVk ox. can

Sox.

pkg.

ALL FLAVORS

Faygo Diet Drinks

89*

49*

99*

89*

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors jr Beer 9

I 1.0. ^

P C,:nCtn dH

fjooft only III fiKOMIVlIlf

039

Ann Page Pizzas

ASP COUPON /'

wL.,*

SAVE 40c ON

Tetley Tea Ba

lSS?(Srii^f^'t^r.ORDER.

I AAP COUPON

Senior Citizens Discount

Oft Total Purchases On Wednesdays

miCMMiMWI.B. MOST M Ml S20R OVER

SAVE 20c ON

Round Top |Dw

Bread Iw j

AAPCOUPON

SAVE 40c ON

POST TOASHTS

Corn

Flakes

$1.00 OFF

ASP COUPON

/;itH IH.S r,OUf'f)N AN) (MjMI.HASi Of ANY

STONEWARE COMPLETER PIECE

703 OrGGiivlllG BoulGvard OrBGnvlllG Squar* Sttoppino CentGr OrGGiwUle, N.C.

Opon Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. Opn 24 Hourt A Pay Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Mldnlgtrt

OrommwonI By Eugme Sb^

across SSFactsof DOWN IKfln _

IHMlliinch thecrime i Genesis name MCome^

IBiblebook tfShartf SMeiican UAgalnst

tSoftdrii* Wltimkitem snack

12 Nlghtand 47 It- to 3 Ogled

(1932song) Be You 4 Lowered

UFoolbaUstar 48Soapunit sEsplorer

'SBufr '- -*4IAtait3rtlme John 14Lendl,of NUnderthe IJoumey

weather SlLegpart uphill SZ Doggone!! Havana SBom export

Avg. sohidiB ttane: 21 ndn.

tennis 15 Flying pro If Roses beloved 17 Ladys date IS Criminal pattern . 21C(dlection

22 Links goal

23 Used a drUl

21 Decade 27 Network

30 Eager

31 Famed isle

32 Stringed toy

33 Luggage ID

34 Bagel topper

35 Cash

31 Offspring 37 Huge

lINotnew 21 Campaigned 22Bdfry dweUer?

24 Eggs

7 Become more 21SS 27 Took the

23^topart 21 Lad

31 Ogre

32 Bear or Berra

34 Buds partner

35 Some runners 31 Bender 37 Cap SSRooster

33 Mideast land 4IOroopiers

need

MS a aian[<^

aaiaows f^ina wm raaa nagg 3WMU an

mmm

41 Opera star 42Goateesite 43Saga

Answer to yesterdays puxzle. 44 Uneng)loyed

CRYFTOQUIP 4.21

DSK EIIL WHDWLTDXT CKHXRKH ELK-

GKLN SXN TIGGKK GLKKRK CLXKC.

Yesteniays Cryptoqnlp - THE FOOLISH MAN ROBBED SOAPFACrORY; IS TOLD BY POUCE TO COME CLEAN. Todays Cryptoqnlpchie: KequalsE

0 lfS4 King FmIutm Syndlcnto, Inc.

Backlands Poverty

. By DANIEL DRbSDOFF AGUAS BELAS, Brazil (UPI) -Fw Manuel Pereira da Cunha, a small bird the size M a baseball is ^game.

*:Ii I can shoot 12 or 15 of them, my< fgmily will eat, the 73-year-old kpnter said, fondlina his homemade, Muzzle-loading musket. r<There is precious little game left ^ the pai^MbgeOahds or Brazils BOrUieast, but what thore is - small Mand rodents - means life or Math to men such as da Cunha. :JThese hunters try to make every shot count, and they carefully measure the powder and bird sikg ^ey pack down the barrel with a

tan^. LThe ill

interior of Pernambuco, lik eight other northeast Brazilian imtcs, is ravaged three out of every ifyesrs by drou^t tbit ruins crops, farces farmers off the land and into tie cities, kills off cattle and usually Ruches off a flurry of government rfUef measures.

*Only this time the drought is going its sixth year with no relief in

25 years of planning and

sort, the Brazilian government has i to devise an mvestmmt proin agriculture, irrigation and

jmic alternatives that will

nlinimize the damage from long dry iiells.

iThis is the worst droi^t since ttazif was discvereo," ^rkb Sahnito, superinfandent of m Northeast Devefapmeiit Agency Redfe.

known Iw its initials E, was founded in 1969 to and oversee a strategy to

poverty in the northeast,

viiich has about 39 percent of I s population yet only pn> 6.5 percent of the national

Its 3,000 bureaucrate and planners, ^ in a modem, lOatory building, kve guided modernization and in-iaUtttion in the northeast * an that produces sugar, akoh^

[faitr

readily visible in Recife, thecoastal capital of Pernambuco surrounded by lush sugar cane plantations.

But in Aguas Belas, 180 miles inland, the low mounteins resemble desert areas of the American West. The trees are withered and brown, and the river beds are dry.

The tbki crop in the Aguas Belas area now is cactus, used as feed for Brahma cattle that are slowly dying of hunger and thirst.

In normal years the area also produces beans, rice, milk and millet.

This area used to be the biggest producer of black beans in Penmmbueo, but last year we werent able to produce a kilo (2.2 pounds). said Aguas Belas Mayor Oodoaido Bezerra Jboatas, 40, who also runs a i,0004mre farm.

He keeps an automatic pistol in bis belt since an assassination attempt last year in Recife, in which he was slightly wounded but his secretary was killed.

I dont know who the assailants were, be said. ^Thoa is a climate of insecurity throughout the coimtry.7

In February, about 1,000 townspeople stormed the Aguas Belas warehouse and looted emergency food supplies. Such looting occurs sporadically in isolated towns of the northeast. "

.were not violeiit. just hUD-kJonatassaid. thsnSaBMiithpBidtar the goysfunent far wcik on pubHc projects was M enough to Bve on ! percent Si

that percent of the men in thearsagetpMloftheirfoodby

said large iDvcetaBentsJtt

ttion to harness the northeast^s [vers the Sao Franelseo, oiiaHhe Pamaiba and Piranhas were needed to keep farmers and Dcbers on the land pennanentfa. [The largest investments have to the other areas of the . he said. The Northeast percent of the feM ftmd has 30 percent of Uie popula

tfan. .

'He wtimatedunempigyinent at 40 Mfceot, worrr mOloo people Spioyed in ndMfa works pro salary of 115 a month plus a food ifMfap

The effects of the drought are not

One of the big fears of Brazils large farmers li that northeast-emers some day will beciune radi-caUied into a revolutionary force.

Until now the poor have been stoic about their hantopa, often moving to more prosperous areas of Brazil.

For Pereiri da Omha, the current drought is not the worst one he has hwinhiwih WM) ore .In USO.'t he mil to eat cactus. The goernnienldkhilaend any beans in Siaedaya.

^ Cf-

^ SMALLER FACT0RBE8

FARMINGTON, Conn. (API --Factories of the future may be smaller.

' AHanDrane of Emhart Corp. says, As Industry tends toward inow-

more comp

pfamg edll I -

accommodatejn^cfeaslnilj ndniatdrtied inaMifiiidi^

oesses, Thit nMtt tedhML of these buildings could be reduced drastidty from bow we build them today. ' ^

- . - j '

ftmds ing autonatton. youtt see smalto.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

DISCOUNT

aiftniiwtwiain .

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers MMCW MM MMAT TCMi OTMMAT

SUNDAY

_ MfMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.

SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.

SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M.'TIL 9 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.

T>BO STEAK

' *

X ' '

MUOMSIUK

$i49

WESTERN

CANTAIOUPSS

SIZE 23

LB.

FRESH

CROUNDBEEF

EA.

FRESH

BROCCOLE

BUNCH

^ emperior

RID grapes. . .u.

YELLOW

DNEPNS

3 LB. BAG

FULL CUT BONE IN^

jmNDSTiAK

Ve SLICED

tLB.

LB. fresh

TOAKATdlS.tF

. CALIFORNIA iCEBURG

B.itTUCi.7.HUA

CAaaAi

4LB.KMI

COLD POWER COTTONELI

/ AAUNDRY DRTIRGINT

20* OFP LABEL

$169 ppaa

LE 4 ROLL AfNMOM

TNfUa

99*

KOZY KIHEN 22 OZ. DRY

CAf POM

3/l~

CMUIDBRRP TOWHiU

wMw- jumboroll.

99*

MT. OLIVE

KOGEUD

DEUfTDIDG

99*

' 24 OZ. Jr W

^^^TTTTm^MNI fl DAIRY FOODS if-

Kiramp

32 OZ.

COUNTRY FRESH

momoomKUOMmK oa.

' GOLOINBaU

f IB. CROCK

FROZEN FOODS

JEN05

AU10IN.VARIITI8

___ 2 LB. STRAIGHT CUT.

Irish Village Spruces For Reagan Visit

By ED BLANCHE * Associated Press Writer

Ireland (AP) -ps^Jyhoo in Ballyporeen, where rresident Reagan will dig up his :j^ts in June, is the biggest thing to 'Bit this somnambulant County Tip-;*rary village since the IRA shot a British soldier dead at the -CTOSsroads 63 years ago,

; A signpost at the crossroads where III happened points in four directions even though there are only three -rpads.

' *But Ballyporeen. after centuries of Ibeing in the middle of nowhere, cChally has found direction and hopes ^at a presidential visit has put it on -t|)e map.

' 'The 310 villagers are sprucing up ;me place with a rainbow of colors ^eens, yellows, blues and ^cketsful of whitewash as cows a^ble down its two streets, r:Reagans welcome falls neatly between the ecstatic reception Pres-jdent John F. Kennedy, a Roman <tholic, got on his visit to Ireland in 1963 and the protests that greeted Resident Richard M. Nixon, whose ancestors were Quakers, in 1970. Jfeagan is a Protestant, although his TOOts lie in this Roman Catholic jand,

~ 'Nonetheless, as Tipperarys most lamous son, hes guaranteed a warm \welcome here during his visit to ifeland June 1-4.

- Ballyporeen is the anglicized Version of the original Gaelic name, 3^al Atha Phorin, which means the ^y of the small potatoes.

?5But John OFarrell, who changed the name of his bar to the Ronald ifeagan Lounge when Reagans roots came to light in 1980, believes .tKat the presidential visit will turn ^all potatoes into big bucks.

:iIts given us a great sense of Ipfide, he said in his bar, a T^ncarnation of one burned down by ihe British in the independence war irf reprisal for the soldier shot at the Siossroads.

fBut after years of neglect, were

^zing this opportunity with both

Iqnds. We hope well all benefit

frtm the many Irish-Americans who

J11 want to come here now. The

fftagan connection has really put us

M the map.

}t all started in OFarrells bar in

j^vember 1980 when Hugh Peskett,

S9iior genealogist from Debretts

Pierage, the whos who of Britains

teebloods, walked in, ordered a

Opinness and told the tipplers that

Reagans great-grandfather,

tchael ORegan ( the name became

ftiagan later), was a local boyo.

fiWe couldnt believe it, said

^tFarrell. We thought the

Ijglishman was joking.

^ Michael, one of the six children of

mrecropper Thomas ORegan, left

^perary during the great potato

t-i '

cashing in. Hes stocked up with Ronald Reagan T-shirts. Theyre stacked in his shop beside the packs of potato chips and canned fruit and bundles of black rubber Wellington boots.

OFarrell, whose family has run one of Ballyporeens six bars for 300 years, will play host to Reagan for 20 minutes and serve him lunch on the great day.

Leaning on his mahogany-topped bar, marinated by decades of stout and John Power whiskey, he said: I don't know what Ill feed him. The White House people havent given me a menu. But they've had people in to check my kitchen ana they seem happy with it.

Upstairs, OFarrell and his dark-haired wife, Mary, have converted their childrens playroom into a Reagan souvenir shop.

Mary has been busy packing clay she dug from the long-vanished Reagan homestead into plastic sachets for sale at 30 pence (40 centsO each.

The visit has already provided some bonuses. Ballyporeen is swit

ching from old crank-handled telephones - four of them - to a direct-dial system.

You could say that your man (Reagan) has revolutionized communications down here, and not before time, said Donovan.

But Ballyporeen hasntseen anything yet. Some 2,000 reporters, photographers and television teams are expected to descend on the village for Reagans lightning visit.

The village boys school is being converted into a press center, with 9 modest 50 telephone lines. Every hotel for miles around has been booked out for early June, to the chagrin of Irish fly-fishermen who usually have the place to themselves.

Donovan mused: I hope the visit wont change the village or its people. Theyre being subjected now to media attention and theyre not sure how to handle that.

Theyre easygoing people themselves. But I have this feeling that things are never going to be the same around here after this.

Funds Being Sought For History Library

REAGAN PUB A signpost at the crossroads in the Ronald Reagan

village of Ballyporeen, Ireland, points to four different Reagan will visit

directions, although there are only three roads, with the (AP Laserphoto)

pub in the background. President the village in June to dig up his roots.

famine of 1845-48, along with more than a million other poor Irish forced into exile by starvation.

He went to London where he married 22-year-old Catherine Mulcahy, daughter of another Tipperary dirt farmer, in St. Georges Roman Catholic church Oct. 31,1852. They emigrated to America in 1858. Michael took up farming near Fairhaven, 111., and died in 1880.

Peskett also believes that Reagan is descended from Brian Bom, an 11th century high king of all Ireland and the Emerald Isles first national hero.

Researchers said Reagans family tree goes back to Raigin, a nephew of Boru who was killed fighting Viking invaders at Clontarf, near Dublin, in 1014. Boms victory ended Norse domination of Ireland.

The ancestral home of Ronald Reagan now is a briar-ringed cow-patch. Nothing remains of the clay and wattle shanties that once were the hamlet of Doolis, two miles west of Ballyporeen, where the ORegans lived.

Its only inhabitants these days are Paddy Russells nine black and white cows chewing the cud in the

shadow of the Galtee Mountains.

Reagan will spend less than two hours in Ballyporeen when he flies in by helicopter from Galway on June 3, the third day of his four-day visit to Ireland en route to an economic summit meeting in London.

Its going to be Ballyporeens only rush hour, quipped Con Donovan, who runs one of the villages five little shops and who by dint of his membership of Tipperary County Council is a key figure in organizing what everyone calls the visit.

Like everyone else, Donovan is

BRADDOCK, Pa. (AP) - The first library Andrew Carnegie built in the United States is a shabby shell of its original grandeur, wrecked by vandals and ravaged by weather after it was shuttered 10 years ago.

I think even the rats deserted this building. Andrew Carnegie would be appalled, said David Solomon, 74, a former librarian and volunteer caretaker working to restore the desecrated edifice.

The place was raped and ravaged. It was a sickening thing to see. This building was part of so many peoples lives. It was like someone you grew up with, like a member of your family, and it was sick and dying, he added in a recent in-teview. At least now, theres a flicker of life."

Solomon is president of the 125-member Braddock Field Historical Society, which took over the building in 1977 and dreams about restoring it in its entirety for use the way Andrew Carnegie intended it to be.

After raising $80,000 for a new roof and clearing away tons of debris and peeling plaster, the society reopened the childrens library in June 1982.

Restoring the entire building, however, would take several million dollars, and there is no ready sponsor. Were trying to do it by bits and pieces, said Solomon, the

librarian for 12 years until the building closed.

In 1875, Carnegie, a Scotsman whose first job in America as a bobbin boy paid $1.20 a week, built the countrys first integrated mill to mass produce steel. His Edgar Thomson Works became the mother plant of the U.S. Steel Corp.

_ Carnegies first library was a gift to his largely immigrant workforce, which at the time toiled 12 hours a day, 84 hours a week. The turreted, three-story, Romanesque granite and steel structure was the first of 1,946 Carnegie libraries built in the United States.

The library building is built to last. Its walls are granite and will not crumble. Its beams are steel and cannot burn, Carnegie said at dedication ceremonies on March 30, 1889.

I venture to predict that when generation after generation shall have passed away, this library will remain and be recognized as a center of light and learning, a never failing spring of all good influences.

After an addition was completed in 1893, the library housed the first Carnegie Hall, a 34-by-88-foot indoor swimming pool, public baths, billiard tables, bowling alleys, a gym and a barber shop.

Farmers, Policy Makers Face Uncertainty Over The Future

f * By DON KENDALL r AP Farm Writer .'WASHINGTON (AP) - As in any tjction year, the basic question ^fronting farmers and gov-ir^ent policy makers in 1984 jfe^ms to be: Where have we been where do we go from here? 'President Reagan had a bitter-seet answer last week during a ^ite House session with the News-;^per Farm Editors of America. An timated 2 percent to 4 prcent of ijie nations farms will fold this year, Reagan said, partly due to his 'Ministrations attack on inflation, which lowered the value of land used afecollateral for loans.

The farm failure rate would have M 1 percent to I'z percent in ij)fmal times anyway, he said.

: ? Reagan declined to predict when ;Dnomic recovery would reach the firm sector, but he noted that ices are up and are holding

; rOthers in the administration have

.T,

il:'

noted that costs of government farm programs since Reagan assumed office in 1981 have skyrocketed, indicating the massive price support operations and other aids that have helped farmers cope with many of their financial storms.

In the 1982-83 fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, for example, the Agriculture Departments price support operations climbed to a record of about $18.9 billion from $12 billion the year before which was a record at the time. Largely because of smaller crops, hi^er prices and a modified dairy program, federal outlays are expected to drop sharply this year, perhaps to around $6.7 billion.

The administrations payment-in-kind program, additionally, fun-neled an estimated $9.7 billion worth of surplus wheat, com, soi^um, rice and cotton to farmers who participated in the 1983 PIK program by taking land from production. Along with drought, 1983 crop

kSTENlNG AND LEARNINO...Moiitre88a Cox. ,a tliird>grder at WJl. Hinson School, strums aloag wttb Mike Delaney on the dnicimer during a Irformance at the school. Delaneys visit was sponsored by the Kt-Greenville Arts Council. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

ii- A . '4

iroduction was cut dramatically, eading to an improved price situation this year.

Howard W. Hjort, who was USDAs chief economist during the Carter administration, is now a private consultant. He told the farm editors, I have come to conclude that our present food and fiber policies are on a disaster course.

The sharp runup in farm program costs is one of the reasons Hjort thinks policy is in bad shape. He noted the open-ended structure of the 1983 PIK program, which did not include any lid on federal benefits.

Not only was it the most massive, but the payments were in excess of what could be justified and that makes cost-effective programs more difficult for the future, Hjort said.

Budget outlays have reached an all-time high. If such outlays would have taken place during the period that I was there (at USDA) with the responsibility for the budget, I could be assured that I would have been relieved of that position.

William Lesher, who holds Hjorts old job in the Reagan administration, said that farmers remain under financial stress despite improvements over thepast year.

With roughly half of all farmers debt-free, the debt concentration is high, particularly among larger producers, Lesher said. One recent survey indicated that as much as five-sixths of all farm debt is owed by less than one-third of the farm operators.

Looking ahead, he said, the 1965 farm bill could resolve many of tte factors that contributed to the increasing financial strain on farmers in the early 1980s.

At issue is whether traditional farm policy procrams and tools such as acreage reductions, loan rates, target prices and reserves can meet the policy needs of a rapidly changing farm sector dependent upon a Im stable international market while effectively promoting the broader interests of the general economy, Lesher said.

Lesher and his boss, Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, say the (tetails (rf the administratiims 19% farm bill stratew will emerge after a long series of meetings, studies and policy debates.

Stay On Top

Theres semethiig for everyone in every issie of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Up-to-tfie-niinife news Exciting pictnres Thrilling sports Entertaining comics

Thoight provoking oditoriats Special fKdiires Synili^eil columns Advertising messages

Call 752-6166 for home delivery

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 poinit tor *Kh quMtion ntw*rd corrcHy)

1 CIA director ' says Americans are more concerned about the wave of illegal immigrants that might follow a Soviet-Cuban victory in Central America than about reports his agency has supervised the mining of Nicaragua's harbors.

2 fesse lackson recently gamed his first clear-cut victory of the presidential nomination race in his home slate of (CHOOSE ONE; South. North) Carolina

J Trade issues were high on the agenda for President Reagan'sialks with Chinese leaders. The U. S IS expected to do $5 5 billion in trade with China this year Chinas largest trading partner is (CHOOSE ONE: The Soviet Union, tapan)

4 Konstantin Chernenko was recently elected to the largely ceremonial post of President of the Soviet Union What leadership position is considered the most powerful in the USSR?

5 The United States is now the 7th largest Hispanic nation in the world, according to the Census Bureau. The nation with the largest Hispanic population is (CHOOSE ONE; Mexico, Argentina).

nev^nome

(0 points II you csn Mtnllly this porton In Ihs ntws)

I recently resigned from the Senate Select Committee on intelligence I charged that the CIA had failed to "properly notify the Committee about the scope of its involvement in the mining of Nicaragua's harbors. Who am I, and what state do I serve?

matcKwords

(4 poinit lof SMh eorroci mplch)

Answers Below

I THf Wfttlt QUO IS PART Of THIS NCWSPAPfTS SCHOOt PR06RAM'

PEANUTS

HERES THE UlORU? WAR I FLYING ACE FLIRTIN6 WITH THE BEAirriPUL FRENCH WAITRESS...

PIP YOU KNOW THAT THE FOAM ON ROOT BEER COWES FR0M.THE5AP0FTHE PESl^T YUCCATREE?

ITHINRINEEPA ^ BETTER 0PENIN6 UNE.*

1-guild

throal; esophagus

2-guile

b-easily deceived

1-guise

c-deceil; cunning

4-gullet

d-society; union

S-gullible

e-dress; garb

newspkture

(10 poinit II you tntwor ttiit quotlion corrtcliy)

The famous Statue of Liberty is undergoing a $230 million facelift. Renovation of the statue began in Tanuary. and is expected to be completed in time for Lady Libertys 100th birthday in 1986. Replacement of the torch alone will cost $39 million! The Statue of LiEierty was given to the United Slates by ..?.. as a gift of friendship.

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 polnl lor each queetlon anawered corracHy)

1 Many familiar names, including cartoonist Paul Conrad and childrens author Dr. Suess, were on the list as the winners of the ..?.. Prizes were announced recently. The awards honor outstanding achievement in journalism and 7 fields of the arts.

2 A new Beatles museum containing more than 1,000 pieces of memorabilia from the Beatles recently opened in the British industrial city of . ?,. where ihe band began its career more than 25 years ago ^

3 Baseball great Pete Rose recently smashed his 4000th hit, becoming only the second player in major league history to pass that milestone. Rose's next goal is to surpass the record for mcl hits in a career, held by . ?...

a-Henry Aaron b-)oe DiMaggio c-Ty Cobb

4 Surviving torrential rains and a late surge by Tom Watson, Ben Crenshaw won one of pro golfs most prestigious tournaments the Masters. TRUE OR FALSE: It was the second Masters title for Crenshaw.

5 Geoff Smith, of Providence College and Great Britain, won the (CHOOSE ONE: Boston, New York) marathon with a winning time of 2; 10:34. Smith hopes the victory will enhance his chances of making Britains Olympic team.

roundtable

FamHy ditcutaion (no Kort)

The Pulizer Prizes are designed to encourage excellence in journalism and the arts. What do you think was the rruMl \ outstanding journalistic achievement of your newspaper? Why?

YOUR SCORE: ft to 100 pofnia - TOP SCORE! 01 to 90 poinit - Eicelleni 71 to 00 potnit - Good.,01 to 70 poinit - Fair KatwHdet umiimitd. int. 423-84

Rr. ---

a MM OlW* CMU* MX

( eyajEeM...Hiwt,'\ terT? rtSLuWcwp r j

V ---

ffiffeAXARERMe.-

-eHlW,iMWiSUF;DO&.?

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

Teacher Is Using Computer to Sharpen Students' Skills

BEETLE BAILEY

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - Priscilla Uws is a Ph.D a scientist, author of a consumer book on the effects of low-level radiation, wife, mo^r of two - and is now devoting most of her time to citonging how students learn about science by using computers.

:When I was growing up, all I wanted to do was inarry a horse rancher and live happily ever after like Dale Evans,says the 44-year-old professor of i^ysics at Dickinson College here.

She grew up in San Francisco, her passions continiung to oe sports and horses until her high school years.

- Then I had two very good science teachers Who, because of my interest in experiments and my sense of how science works, encouraged me to pursue my growing interest, she recalls.

She believes, though, that her inclination to question things generally taken for granted -such as the routine use of medical X-rays, the hazards of which she has discussed on netwinrk liidio and TV talk shows - ic dee to the influence Of her parents, both journalists.

. In im, while she was doing her graduate work at Bryn Mawr College, she met awl married a :iellow graduate student, Kenneth Laws, now also a phys^ professor at Dickinson. The Laws have two children, Kevin, 15, and Virginia, 13.

During the past 20 years, Ms. Laws says she :iias nouced a decline in her freshman-level students math and science i^lls.

Students are often uninterested in Kience because ttieyre (ndy asked to read about it. Only i^ly are they given an opportunity to perform experiments, slw points out.

The cost and the time it takes to organize even simple laboratories in the classroom, especially after the cutbacks, are prohibitive, and without

them the fundamental concepts of the scientific method remain uninviting andremote;

Ms. Laws says she became especially conscious of the problem when she realized that her own daughter was turning her nose up at science because she found it boring and too technical.

As both a concerned professor and parent, she set out to do something about the lack of student interaction in the classroom.

I was conducting a workshop for teachers on the use of personal computers in science teaching, and I felt much more could be done to make science experiments easy to do with computers, she says. I had in mind the old science kits and chemistry sets we used to use.

She and her colleagues involved a group of her own students and some local high school students and, as a team, began designing a lab station for use with the popular home computers. It will be available commercially this spring.

We designed it to be affordable for both parents and schools as well as enticing to young students, she says. The first package we designed will allow students to perform theur own temj^ature experiments.

The enormous amount of time students spend playing video games can now be educational, she aw. Instead qf using the joystick on their video games to shoot down aliens, they plug in a heat sensor and the way temperature changes with time then appears on a graph on the video screen.

Ms. Laws describes the lab station as a shortcut. It collects and interpr^ data in an instant, eliminating some of the rote aspects of scientific experimentation and freeing the student to test new hypotheses quickly and easily.

NOTMlHG

EVER GOES RIGHT FOR ME

THINGS ARE

always

PARKEST BEFORE THE RISES"

THAT5 hot/ AHz BUT/ THE WAV / OLP SAVINGS

THE OLP SAVINS GOES

like OLP SOCKS NEEPMENPING , NOW ANP then"

THAT'S ALL WE NEEP/ , A chaplain WHOGOe^J

AROUhIP QUOTING NEW SAVINGS

PHANTOM

farmer Has Feathery Job

ELLEV1LLE, Pa. (AP) -Pnultry farmer Buck Metz n raising chickens for feathers as a hobby 12 Mars ago, using their hackles to tie fishing flies that tantalize -ttmit.

, ?His pastime is now the Worlds largest mass prbdiic-tidn specialty feather farm but to still unable to meet demand. Metz raises 60,000 birds a year, hhs distributors in 13 foreign ommtries and grosses nearly i million.

People virtually cant get SMu^ of his feathers. You teve to stand in line and wait, said Dick Surette, ^blisher of the New Itompshire-based Fly Tyer Biagazine. Before be came 4g, high quality feathers Jast werent available any-

ii.

L'i

where. Hes filled a real void

Since 1941, Meiz Hatchery Inc. has raised chickens in a fertile valley 30 south of State College. It produces 12 million broiler chicks, accounting for half of the familys $4 million in gross annual revenues, and 16.8 million table eggs each year. The hatcherys annual chicken feed bill is $1.1 million.

UnUi Buck Metz got hooked on fly fishing, however, no other chicken farmer ever thoi^t of breeding Inrds just for their feathers on a large scale.

Thoe wm% experts in fly tying and in poultry production. We put the two together. We wo one <rf first to recognize the market potential, said Meti, 42, a third-

generation poultry geneticist who has toiled meticulously to oerfect the best hackle

^ ^

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-WUIiam Casey; 2-Soatli; 3>lapaii: 4* chalnnaB of the Commuaist Party; 5-Mexico.

I^SNAME; Daniel Msgnihaa, New Yert jAiaiW0RD8U4;24:S^;4Mi:S4 ^

N||^lCTRE:Fraace

SSpLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Pailtir; 2-Uverpooi; /%c44hlse;S-Besten .

All of our competitors combined raise 10,000 to 15,000 birds a year. Were three or four times as big as rest (rf our competitors put ^ether, he added in a recent interview.

The ixrized feathers are on the neck and saddle cape of Metz roosters. The feathers are long and narrow with enough mxibility to be tied to tiny fishing hooks. They have a minimum (rf web so they will float, and their colors appeal to fish by imitating insects.

The gross worth of an average feather chicken is |15. A Um grade nedi retails for 148, nut has enough hackle to make 15 to 20 dozen flies and can last for several years.

Metz first commercial hackle was a dun - a (hiU, drab gray feather matching the color df insecto that are the staple of a trouts diet.

A high quality dun hackle was unavailable in natural shades, but the feather farmer found it by mating a blad chicken with a white one. Metz now offors 15 colon and is experimenting with more.

FUNKY WIWKEBBERH

MO!NO!NO?I(aJON'TBOV

me 'IHRIOEK/iuBU^ , I wotun n

HUH...OM,WHATflReueF.'/ irUA&AU.ONlABAD t^EAMmUSeCRET 15 SIILU SAF6 ...NOeOW REMJV XN0W6

HEUjO .OPERfflOR... SET MElHEPOUCe.../

I Portugal's illevolution purviving

- The assignment for a group of young military officers that night W years ago was to listen to two music pri^ams on the radio.

'. At 10:55 p.m., April 24, 1974, they were to tune m 0 jockey Joao Paulo Dinis on a station call^ Emissores Associados de Lisboa to see if ^ played a song called E Depois do Adeus (And After the Goodbye).

at 12:20 a.m., April 25, they were to switch to the Roman Catholic station Re-nascenca, and listen for a song called Gran-dola, Vila Morena (Grandola, Dark Town), the lyncs of which begin:

pandla, dark town, land of brotherhood The people are the ones in charge....

The signals were given. By dawn the officers of the clandestinely organized Armed Forces Movement had launched Portugals Revolution of the Carnations, bringing an end to 41 . years of right-wing dictatorship in Portugal.

The song E Depois do Adeus was a signal tellmg the officers the plans for revolt were in place; the second was the signal to act.

The revolution has survived these past 10 years, but not without political turbulence that has resultd in 15 governments and rising public protest in recent years over economic conditions.

But its early days were days of rejoicing. Crowds poured into the streets of Lisbon, tossing red carnations at the smiling soldiers in I their armored vehicles.

, Grandola, Vila Morena, a protest song,

; became the unofficial national anthem.

- Graffiti on walls across the land read Long Live Democracy and Lets All Work Together.

The nation had grown weary of seemingly

- endless wars in Portugals far off African ' colonies and the lowest standard of living in

Western Europe.

Six people died in the coup that ousted Prime Minister Marcello Caetano and President Americo Tomaz and the old regime embodying what had been known as the new state.

The only serious resistance came from members of the secret police who surrendered the following day at their barricaded Lisbon compound.

Tanks, many manned by 18-year-old conscripts, rumbled through the prendawn dark-. ness, surrounding government and police buildings as well as radio and television transmitters.

Caetano and Tomaz surrendered and were ; flown into exile.

Caetano, who assumed the dictatorship , founded by Antonio de Oliveira Salazar in 1933 upon the latters illness in 1968, died in Brazil in i 1980. Tomas, 90, has returned to Lisbon where : he lives quietly.

The only military person associated with the coup who is scheduled to speak at ceremonies here this coming Wednesday to mark the lOth anniversary of the revolution is Antonio Spinola,

! a retired general and military governor of the I former Portuguese African colony of Guinea-I Bissau.

Two months before the coup, Spinola, then eputy army chief of staff, published a bombshell book titled Portugal and the Future, in which he called for a political solution to the ind^ndence wars being waged " in the colonies ot Bissau, Mozambique and ' Angola, all now independent nations.

Portuguese families of all social classes had ' - grown increasingly bitter over losing relatives m the wars to hold on to the African colonies.

, Between 1961 and 1974 the wars cost the armed ' f forces 7,674 dead and 27,919 seriously wounded.

When a seven-member Junta of National > ' Salvation assumed formal control of Portugal r\ the evening of the coup, Spinola was named president. But he also flew into exile a less than ' a year later after trying unsuccessfully to stage a countercoup March 11,1975, that grew out of serious political differences with the more ' left-leaning Armed Forces Movement.

Perhaps the most charismatic actor in the two tumultuous years that followed the coup, Maj. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, a former colonial soldier, has been barred by the military from speaking to the press in the days leading up to the anniversa^ ceremonies.

Otelo, as he is known to everyone, was suspected of being involved in an attempt by leftist members of the Armed Forces Movement and the governing Revolutionary Council to oust conservatives in a foiled Nov. 25,1975, coup that Jed eventually to the moderation of the revolution and an end to fears expressed in the .United States and Western Europe of communist domination of Portugal.

, The two years following the coup brought dramatic u^avals, and the vears since 1976 liave seen a consolidation of parliamentary democracy. But the countrys economic situa-. tion under a succession of center and center-socialist coalitions has steadily worsened, in part due to the international economic recession.

Let classified do the work!

Ones you v called to place your ad. classified does iis thing and it's lafie il easy time lor you

Zi i

Reflector CIgssifiad 7S2-16

I -> ;

CeB

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Adveilisiiig

Rates

752^166

3 Line Minimum 1 3 Days . 4i( per line per day 4-6 Days 42c per line per day 70rMore Days 40c per line per day

Clatsified Display

S2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon...........FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Aton.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs.........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI...........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun FrI. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Aton.............FrI. Noon

Tbes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thors.........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............WM. Sp.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves the rigM leedit er reject any advertlsenient sebniitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Ine Daily ttetieciut, oreuiiyin^, ...v

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

In Mcmeriam.........

Card Of Thanks.......

SpKial Notices.......

Travel A Teurs........

Automotive...........

Child Care .....

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Empleymettt..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional...........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals................

.002

.003

.005

.007

OOt

.010

.040

041

.043

.050

.000

DOS

.001

003

.005

.100

.101

.120

PUBLIC NOTICES

WANTED

Wanted............

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent......

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums For Rent..

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent.............

Merchandise Rentals......

Mobile Homes For Rent...

OHice Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent..........

SALE

Autos For Sale.........

Bicycles For Sale.......

BoaU For Sale..........

Campers For Sale.......

Cycles For Sale.........

Trucks For Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques................

Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Farm Equipment.......

Furniture...............

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods........

Insurance...............

Livestock ...............

Fruits And Vegetables..

Miscellaneous...........

Mobile Homes For Sale.. Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments. ..

Sporting Goods..........

Commercial Property... Condominiums For Sale.

Farms For Sale..........

Houses For Sale..........

Investment Property.....

Land For Sale............

Lots For Sale............

Resort Property For Sale

011-020 ...030 ...032 ....034 ...034 .030 044 ...041 .042 . 043

...044 ...045 ...OM ...047 . OM .040 ...071 ...072 .073 ... 074 .075 ...074 ...077 ...071 ...102 ...104 ...104 ...100 ...111 .113 ...115 ...117

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re celved by me Purchasing De partment of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME:3:OOp.m DATE:AAay3, 19S4 LOCATION: Purchasing Oapartment at Pitt County Memorial Hos pllal, Greenville, Ncrth Caro llna. to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel In the use ot the following: 4 Each Eltctric Bads

Spacltlcatlons and bid pro posal forms art on tilt In tha office ot the Purchasing De pertment, Pitt County Memorl el Hospital, and may be ob talncd upon request between the hours ot 1:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Mamorlal Hoepl-tal resarves tha rljghl to ra|act any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Prosldont April 20,23, IN4

fiLTH5l4$Ri-

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

1477, RECORDED IN BOOK 0^45, PAGE 6, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR , SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No 4-SP-31, which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, and the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Caroline, on Monday, April 23, 1M4, at twelve o'clock noon on an opening bid ot TWENTY SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($36,300 00) all ot the following lot or parcel of 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 ot 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 "Property ot Karl B. Pace Academy" as shown In Map Booh 23, Page 178, Pitt County Registry and running thence along the access road South 05 deg 03 mln. West 62.6 feet to a point; thence South 25 deg 09 mln. West 75 feet to a point, thence South 54 deg 35 mln. West 115 feet to a point; thence South 48 d^. n 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 24 deg 29 mln West 16 5 feet to a point 1221 7 feet from S.R I7( thence cornering North 72 deg 29 mln West 288.25 feet to the center of a ditch; thence cornering and running with the said ditch North 14 deg. 42 min. East 130 3 feet to the intersection of the first ditch with a second ditch; thence cornering North 79 deg 53 min. East 55.3 feet running to a point In the second ditch; thence North 64 deg 21 mln East 263.25 feet along the sec ond ditch to a point, thence North 87 deg. 34 min. East 199.78 feet To the point of BEGINNING and containing approximately 2 5 acres in eluding tha 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 Amril 5, 1974 and recorded in Map Book 22, Page 178, Pitt County Public Registry is by reference incorporated herein as a part of this description.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments and en cumbrances, if any The highest bidder will be required To deposit fen percent (10%) of the first ONE

thousand dollars

($1,000.00) purchase price and five percent 15%) ot the excess This sell remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation This the 6th day of April, 1984 DALLASC.LARK,JR Substitute Trustee P 0 Box 7245 Greenville, N C 27835 7245 Telephone (9)9) 752 5883 April 15.22.1984

bufiday, April 22.19B4 p,y

002 PERSONALS

PROFESSIONAL ESCORT Respond to Christopher Young P 0 Box 2463 Greenville, 27836

WANTED TO Borrow $30,000 tor 10 years at 13% Secured by first deed of trust on house and lot In Greenville. 752 7868.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

AR YOU SAVED? Like to sing? Are you straight? It you meet the above qualifications and want to be part ot a new gospel choir tor the Greenville area. Call this number and ask tor Brenda Jones tor interview 7570574 between 6 and 11p.m.

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, Kinsfon/RDU airport. Special rates available. Tatty Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752 4163

STOP!

LOOK!

LISTEN!

DO YOU HAVE Financial Pro blems. Bad Credit, No Credit. Need a Lawyer The Helping Hand Club has 75 ways to help you. Call 756 0492.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE COLT Stationwagon Rebuilt motor 757 2386 8 5, 792 4230 after 6

1976 COLT. 4 door. Automate, air, stereo radio. (3as saver $1625 Dealer 14973 355 2500

1977 DODGE ASPEN air. powersteering, power brakes Beautiful ride Dealer 355 7200

15929

1978 HORIZON 4 door, automatic, air, low mileage, original owner $2500 355 2682

)979 MAGNUM. White, red

leather inferior. Runs out great Dealer 45929. 355 7200

018

Ford

1963 THUNOERBIRD Landau Good condition Must sell. $1300 or best otter Call after 5, 746 3687

024

Foreign

I9n DATSUN B-2ie Hatchback Blue $1625 Dealer 44973. 355 2500

1971 VOLVO 265 OLA. New radials. Great buy. Dealer 45929 355 7200

1979 DATSUN 3t0. Hatchback 5 speed. AM FM stereo Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful $2150 Dealer *4973 355 2500

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory 5 speed, air. Super Buy Why wait? Dealer 44973 355 2500

1979 MOB. Convertible. Green AM/FM stereo Super buy I Dealer *4973 355 2500

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA One owner Immaculate shape Dealer *5929 355 7200

03f

Trucks For Sale I

WAGNEER 1 975.

AM/FM, cruise, tilt wheel 752 7096

1969 2 TON International dunip

irain sides good con 758 7354

truck 16' dltion$3V

1971 FORD F-108. Automatic, long wheel base Green and white Why pay more? Dealor *4973 355 2500

1974 TOYOTA Pickup Camper. AM/FM stereo Good condition $1500 Call 757 4134. 757 3524 after6pm

1977 CHEVROLET pick up cylinder, straight shift, $795 <* best offer I 971 2007 days.

1966 MUSTANG Convertible Good condition. 3 speed 757 0212

1974 FORD TORINO. 4 door, 7M66?**'*

1976 FORD MUSTANG II 2

door hardtop. Red interior, white with red stripe exterior, air condition, AM/FM cassette automatic, power steering, V 6 engine. $1125. Call 756 3801 after 7 p.m., anytime weekends

1977 FORD PINTO Hatchback Good condition. Must sell. Best offer Call 746 6133 days. 746 3370 after 5

1977 ORANADA. 4 door Automatic, air. Just like new Why pay more? $2450 Dealer *4973 355 2500

1977 GRANADA. Good condl tlon.$1450 756 5203.

1977 GRANADA. Good condl tion $1450 756 5203

197$ MUSTANG. Ghia Blue Automatic, air. First class, saves gas. $2750 Dealer 4973 355-2500

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM 6LISS0N MOTORS

"Used Cars" Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 752 7636

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th 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

1978 PINTO air, AM/FM, 60.000 actual miles, I owner, excellent condition, $1350. 756 3974

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic. AM FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355

2500.

1979 LTD STATIONWAGON

41,000 miles (rebuilt engine). Excellent mechanical shape, cruise control, etc $3600 CTall 756 2892 or 975 2707

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful $3495 Dealer *4973 355 2500

1980 MUSTANG Light blue. 5 speed. AM FM radio Super savings! Dealer *4973.355 2500

1980 THUNOERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl fop, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 25O

WANTED

1978,1979,1980 Monte Carlo, Olds

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

PITT MARINE AND PAINT CENTER, INC

Notice is hereby given that I riijlacc niiirir Artlcies ot Olssoiution of Pitt vUIIabS, DUICK

Marine and Paint Center, Inc , Daoal Ar-

North Carolina corporation Kegdl, Of UFdnO

with Its principal place of busi ness in Pllt County, North Carolina, were filed In the offices of the Secretary of Slate of North Carolina on the 26fh day ot AAarch, 1984, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their re spectlve claims and demands immediately In writing to the Corporation so that If can pro ceed to collect Its assets, con vey and dispose of Its pro pertles, pay, satisfy and dis charge its liabilities and ob ligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its busI ness and affairs.

This the 28th day ot March.

1984.

PITT MARINE AND PAINTCENTER, INC 1013 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michaal A. Colombo COLOMBOAKITCHIN Post Off let Drawer 7143 Grtenville, N C. 27835 7143 April 1,8, 15,22,1984

NOTICE OF POif FONEMNf OF RESALE

WHEREAS, Notice of Resale was previously enterad harein

Prix. Loaded, bucket seats. Must be Clean. 756-5989.

1978 CHEVROLT Impale Sta

tionwagon, $ 1 506 1 977

Plymouth stationwagon, $1200 1977 Fleetwood Brougham Cadillac. $5500 Weekdays 8 5. 758 1189. after 5. 758 6ia Ask lor(Jeorge

012

AMC

1983 ALLIAN(tE. New 52 miles gallon Dealer 5929 . 355

1914 FORD ESCORT for sale or lease payments ot $182 Automatic Grace Vrooman. 524 5776 night. 746 2768day

(3) 1981 Ford Executive Thun dcrblrds Loaded Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746 6171 *

020

Mercury

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 2 door Hates gas Dealer *5929 355 7200

1980 BMW 3201. Metallic red Hurry, this one won'y last long Dealer *5929 355 7200

1980 FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, qlr, 4 speed Super buy First class, saves gas Dealer *4973 355 2500

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed, real sharp car Dealer *5929 355 7200

1980 HONDA PRELUDE 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo Absolutely Dealer ,4973 355 2500

1980 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo Super buy Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 2500

1980 RENAULT LeCAR 2 door Hates gas Dealer *5929 355

7200.

1980 SCIROCCO. Red Excellent condition 756 5776 after 6 p m

1980 SUBARU GL

clean 355 7200

4 door, air.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

White, stereo, air condition, one owner Hates gas Why more? $3175 Dealer *

355 2500

4^7*'^

1980 VOLVO Wagon Leather seats, alloy wheels, copper. Fully serviced. Great buy Don't wait Dealer *5929 355 7200

1980 VOLVO. 2 door Silver Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't wall Dealer *5929 355 7200

1981 HONDA ACCORD 4 door Hates gas Dealer 5929 355 7200

IM1 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Red. 5 speed, stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1H1 TOYOTA CELICA. White, sunroof, real sporty. Dealer *5929 355 7200

1981 VOLVO. 2 door Metallic red One owner Excellent con ditlon Dealer *5929 355 7200

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX. T top. air condition, 5 speed, silver. AM FM stereo cassette Abso lutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 2500

1982 DATSUN Maxima Wagon In excellent condition, low mileage 756 6140

1974 CAPRI. White Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great Dealer *5929 355 7200

1976 BOBCAT. Runabout Automatic, air. stereo, sport wheels Gas saver JusI like new $1725 Dealer 4973 355 2500

COUOAR

1978 MERCURY

RX 7, $2500. 752 7017.

1 978 ZEPHYR WAOON

Showroom fresh Saves gas. $2424 19 Dealer *4973 355 2500

1978 ZEPHYR WAOON. White $2250 Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Ford Executive Car Fully Equipped, Dark Blut. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746 6171

021

Oldsmobilo

013

Buick

BUICK RIVIERA 1980 All extras $8600 757 3313

1969 BUICK LASABRE must sell $700 or best offer. 758 0709

April 6, 1984, in that certain tpeclal Proceeding entitled: 'IN THE MATTEOF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY THE KARL B PACE ACADEMY DATED MAY 6, 1977, RECORDED IN BOOK 0-45. PAGE 69, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No 84 SP 31 In the office ot the Clerk of Superior Court of PItl County, the property to be sold being deKribea as sal forth In said Notica ot Resala, reference to which Is hereby directed; end.

The Resale originally set for April 23, 1984, at 12:00 noon at the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, fall Ing on a legal holiday and tharafora should bo postponed until April 24, 1984 at 12:00 noon.

NOW, THEREFORE, the Resale originally schadulad harafn tor April 23, 1914 at 12:00 noon Is postponod until Tuas day, April 24, 1984 at 12:00 noon _t the Courthouse door, Grotnvllla, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Thlstha9thday of April, 1984. OALLASC.Clark,JR Substitute Truslta April 22,1984

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Saaltd proposals will be re celved by the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p m on Tuesday, AAay 8, 1984, In tha first floor conference room. City Hall. Fifth and Washington Strati, and immediately there after opened and read tor the 1984 Sireet Resurfacing Pro jecf This project Includes but is not limited to the supply and ilacemant of approximately 18,670 tons of Typo 1-2 surface course, approximately 260 tons ot Type F I surface course, and approxlmataly 45 Ions ot Typo blndtr course. It also in eludes the raising ot approxi mately 90 gas valve boxes and approximately 320 water valve boxes

The project is scheduled to iln work on or about July 1, and be completed within seventytive (75) consecutive working days Proposals must be enclosed In seeled envelope marked Proposal for 1984 Street Re surfacing Project", end addressed to the City of Greenville, PO Box 7207, Greonvllle, North Carolina 27835. The name, address and North Carolina llcansa numbar

lust

baautlful

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door, Claanest In Greonvllle Showroom frtsh. Don't hosltate 82275 Dealer 4973.355 2500

1979 REGAL. 2 door. Tan, AM/FM stareo. Automatic, air. Ilka naw. Absolutaly Dealtr *4973. 351 2500.

1979 REOAL. Rad. Automatic, air, sport whtels, stareo. Cleanast In Groonvllla. Doalar *4973. 355 2500.

1908 REOAL. Gray, absolutoly beautiful Great buy I Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1981 iKYLAkK. 4 door, brown, ry oconomlcal.

Doalar 5929 355 )200.

1982 REOAL LIMITED 4 door, tilt wheal, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom froshi Dealer 14973 355 2500.

I982 REOAL. Blue with blue vinyl top. wire wheels, AM FM stereo, automatic, elr condition Why wait? Showroom condition Doalor 4973.355 2500.

1976 TLASt

Brougham, extra clean 756

0090

1978 CUTLASS, Full

ly loaded. Weekdays

Best offer over $3000 758 1403. evenings 756 9355

1978 (iUTLASS Salon 45.000 miles, 83500. 1972 Custom Cruiser wagon 8600. 752 4301

1978 DELTA 88 Royala

Burgundy, tan top, tilt whaal, cruise control, 60/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, on# owner. Claanest In Graanvllla. Dtalar 4973. 355 2500.

1979 UtLASS. One owner drive with style, exceptionally nice. Dealer *1843.355-7200.

1981 USTOM CRUISER Wagon. Groat tor the family trips. Dtalar *5929 355 7200

1980 TLASS iU^EME.One owner, power steering and

brakes, air, lilt whtal, cruise control, power windows, powar door locks. Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200

1981 tORONAO BROUGHAM. $8950 756 2595 or

1982 HONDA ACCORD. Air. cassette, economical, with nice ride Dealer *5929 355 7200

1982 HONDA Prelude Dark blue, sir, cassette, sun root. 33,000 miles, beautiful and eco nomlcal Dealer *5929. 355 7200

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 eed Absolutely beautiful dealar *4973 355 2500

1982 HONDA PRELUDE

AM/FM cassette, moon roof, 756 8413.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon Loaded. Nice piece. Don't wait! Dealer *5929 355 7200

1982 TOYOTA COOLLA SR 5

Sport Blue, automatic. Rtal sharp 7200.

car Dealer 5929 355

Extra nice 756 9130.

022 Plymouth

014

Cadillac

1979 AOILLAC SEDAN De

Vllle, good condition, loaded. 78,000miles 757 0440.

015

Chavrolat

R your Auto Sales. 7M 7765.

1976 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray

$1800 Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1 9 7 7 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air. starao. Green Why wait? $2244. Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1970 ^LYMOUfM sport Fur with air, extra clean $500. Cal 756 6857, between 9 5

1978 PLYMUTH Volare wagon Automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise 746 6472 or 746 3837

1979 VOLAE WAOON

Burgundy, automatic, air con ditlon, AM FM radio

hasltata. Great buy. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

Don't

$2675

023

Pontiac

19 8 6 N e V I L I E Brougham.Why wait? Super buy Oeaier #49)3.355 2500.

1977 AMNTE CARLO Landau

53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Super savingsl $2550.00 Dealer HiW. 355 7200

1978 CHEVROLET Mallbu. Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, V6 engine, air, clean. Good condition 746 2016 attar 6 p.m.

1 9 78 MONTE CARLO.

Burgundy, white top, automatic, air, stereo. Absolutely beautiful Oeaier #4973. 355 2500

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC One

owner, 54,000 miles, extra clean Call 756 4762,after6p.m

1910 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new Hates gas Dealer #4973 355 2500

1981 CnEvY. Air condition, powtr steering, power brakes, automatic, cruise, naw tiras, 35,000 miles 756 2962

1979 ORANO PIX. Black on black. $2450 Dealer #4973 355 2500

1 979 SUNBIRD. Blut, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful $2650. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1918 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Super buy Oaatar#4973.355 2500.

1980 PONTIAC SUNRIRO

Formula. Fully loaded. 36,00 miles, Asking 8600 752-0377

1982 FIREBIRD SE. Tilt whaal, power windows, storeo. Just like newi Showroom fresh Oeaier #4973.355 2500.

024

Fortign

the k a r l b p a c e

ACADEMY

DATED MAY 6, 1977 RE COROlO IN BOOK 0 45, PACE 49 PITT COUNTY REG ISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTE

NOTICE OP BISALE Pursuant to an Order ot Roalo signad te tha HonoratMo Eleanor H. Farr, Aulitant Clark ot Superior Court, Pltt County, Nonn Carolina, in that certain Special Proceeding on-Wlad: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE Of A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY THE KARL B. PACE ACADEMY DATED MAY 4,

tha Bidder, and tha data and time ot Bid oponing shall b# clearly Indkattd on the outside

ofthoonvalopo.

Each Proposal imoanlad by cartlflad check, drawn on

ai must be cash or

bank or trust company authorliad to do buslnat* In North Carolina, payable to tha City of Graonvlllo, in an amount at least equal to fivt porcani (S%) of tha total amount of Iho Bid, at a guarantaa that a Contract will bt antarad into and that a satisfactory Porfor manco Bond will bt oxocutod. In Ilou of cash or a cartlflad check, tha Bidder may submit a Bid Bond In tho form proscribid by G.S. 143-129. Contractors art notified that legislativa acts relating to licensing of con tractors will ba observad In

CentrecR ^ AorArdlng

Spaclflcittlont describing tha work may ba obtained from tha Director ot Englnoaring and Inspection at hit ottiea In tha Community Building located et the comer ot Groon and Fourth Stroat or by writtan request addrastad to P.O. Box 7207, Groanvllla, North Carolina

1981 MALIU CLASSIC Station wagon. Light labla brown ovtr dark table brown, dark brown vinyl Intorlor, AM/FM starao cassattt, crulsa, 4 cyllndtr, roar window raleata, sport whtols. 9,750 mllas. 4 yaar/unllmltsd mllaagt axtondod mainltnanct war ranty.S9400.CAII 754 1974.

Chrysler

CHy of Graanvllla

Laavy Brock, Purchasing Agent April, I9M

1974 ChAySLER Cordoba 2 powar tiaaring, powar brakes, tilt staarlng, factory air, powar windows Good con ditlon. BlKk with white partial vinyl top Asking IIOOT Call batwaan 9-4 waakdayi. 9-5 on Saturday, ask for Ray 752 5759 Privataownad

1978 CHAYSLER Naw Yorktr

Naw tires, naw paint job 59,000 milot 84900.753-5U5or 53 2754

1978 CHRYSLR Cordoba. 2 door, brown with tan partial vinyl lop. good condition. Call batwaan SI1 weekdays, 754-4405 or 7S4-4931 anytime.

1981 |IW~VMkII. 4 door, blue, fully loaded. Absolutal) baautlful Dealer 4973.

2500.

l9UhVkt(:iass,black, wire wheals, all powar. Showroom condition Doalor #5939.35S 7200.

USED

TOYOTAS

1979 TOYOTA SRS Littback. silver with black Interior 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, new tires Very clean S2500

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2 door, white with blue Interior, 2 door, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4 speed, new tires, 14,000 miles Like new. 12400.

1974 TOYOTA STATION Wagon, brown with tan Intarlor, air, 5 speed. Nice. IITOO.

1975 TOYOTA 2 Door, whit# with tan Intarlor. 4 tpoad. Cloan 11300.

1977 TOYOTA WAOON Brown

grain, lion, 6 Naw tir#

COROLLA

with wood Intorlor. Air condl 43,000 mllos. :loan.t2200.

itvm

Nitas&Woaktnds

Dtalar #2244 VOLKSWAOCiT'in) biatal 4

door, light blue. 5 ipoad, air Must salt. Naw car 753 5514 or 753 3331

wTTTlioTErwd

Cars Joe Ptchtlfs Volkswagen 754 1135. 203 Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla, NC.

1972 VLVO WAOON White

Great teyl S1255 Oaalar #4tn 1SS2500

1975 VOLKSWAlN itLt.

51425. Dtalar 4973.355 2500

1974 TOYOTA kLLA 4 door, automatic, good condl tion, 754 9405,51075, aftor 5

1W2 tYOA TERCEL, balge.

2 door, 4 spaed, AM/FM stereo, excillenl condition, S3995 754 9642, after 4 p.m.

1982 Volvo. 2 door Red. turbo, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette Absolutely beautltul. Dealer #4973 355 2500

1983 DATSUN 200 SX Blue mist SL package, with AM/FM cassette, full power, great gas mlleag# days 355 72(lo, nights 754 5248, Ask tor Bruca.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAOON. Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom frtsh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200

INJ hNDA ACCORD 3 door hetchback. Red. 5 spaed, AM FM stereo, elr. Greet buy. Don't hesitate I Dealer #4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA ACCOhO. Blue, automatic, elr, stereo radio.

9.000 mllei. Why wait? Daaler #4973.355-2500

1903 VOLVO OL Powar etaar

ing and brakas, air, laather Interior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileege. Don't heel tete Doeler #5929. 355 7200.

1983 VOLVO bL. (raen, lug gage reck, etc. One owner,

14.000 miles. Don't hosltate. Dealer #5929.355 7200

1914 AUDI 5000S. Sun root, AM/FM steroo cassotte, 50,000 mllas. Call 756 3291 anytime

1 9 77 INTERNATIONAL

SCOUT Automatic. Rare piece Dealer *5929 355 7200

1977 SPORTSMAN VAN. $4000 757 1141 or 746 4030

1977 WACONEER. Air. poweV steering, power brakes Better hurry Dealer 5929 355 7200

190 CHEVY Truck. New

tires. 44.000 miles. Excellent condition $5100 or $1100 and take up payments of $165 a month Call 752 7496

1996 LUV. 39.000 miles, longbed AM/FM radio, step bumper $3500 756 0148

1980 WAGONEER Limited

Completely loaded Extra nice putt Oeaier *5929 355 7200

1911 CHEVROLET SILVERADO. 28.000 miles, till wheel, cruise, stereo Cleanest In Greenville Oeaier #4973 355 2500

1982 DODGE Ram 50 Air. AM/FM cassatte, 4,000 miles 746 2644

1N2 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft top Showroom condition. Don't wait Dealer #5929 355 7200

1982 TOYOTA TRUCK. % ton, long bed with camper shell 5 speed, beige, real nice Dealer #5929 355 7200

1983 BLAZER 4X4 Fully loaded, low mileage Call 756 81II between 8 5

1983 JEEP CJ7 Hardtop, chrome rims, AM/FM cassette Call 355 2423

040 Child Care

BABYSITTER AGE 36

Available tor nightime babysit ling only Ten dollar minimum, also house and cat sitting Call 752 4043

EXPERIENCED DAYCARE

teacher, mother of two would like to keep children In her home In WIntervllle 756 7005.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children In her home, days or nllhts 758 2443

YOUNG MOTHER deslras to

keep children In her home on Hooker road Loving and supervised care Call 756 4943

043 Health Care

STAFF PHYSICAL Therapist Work and play on the NC Coast. Full time position available after May I for experlettftd therapist or new graduate with experience and Interests In de llvering therapy In an acute care lacillty NCV experience desired Competetlve salary and excellent benefits, ^or more Information, contact Personnel Otilce, Carteret den eral Hospital, 3500 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC. 28557,919 247 1530 EOE *

tearchinj for I ownhousa? Watch every day.

RJ~7lSiTn

Classfled

PETS

AKC Beautiful cocker spaniel pups. 2 males, 1 female, wormed, tells docked. $125 355 2595. after 4 30

032 BoBts For SbIb

Ol) SALE;$allboet 16' Lugar 2 sells, mein and jib, frailar and boat Very good condition Great first boat Life vest and llle belts go also Call 752 6029 after 7:30 pm, 756 5506 from 7:30am 5:00pm.

I9</|' ORAOY WHITE 165 horsepower. 1/0 Excellent con ditlon. Loaded with extras $3900 1 946 6745

19' 0-DAY RHODES Day Seller 3 horse power Seagull, trailer, and all extras. $3100 752 7544.

1976 WINCHESTER 18 Deep V walk through windshield, 18 gallon fuel tank, 90 horse power Chrysler motor, long tandem axel trailer $2900 or best rea sonable otter 752 8277 after 5

AK dlRMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Quality blood llrle. lood with kid, born 3198*. erge litter 756 6728

AK() OERMAN SHEPHRD

puppies Champion pedigree born 3 31 84, 756-6728

m' Lik fttYftitViR

Pups Reedy to go 1125. Call 758 6939atter5p m

AKC golden retriever Puppies out of Caesar end Princess. Reedy to go Easter Wormed, shots, weaned. 2 males, 8150 3 tamelei, $125 Cell 758 5018.

AK GOLDEN etrlever

lee. Shots and wormi sfs 795 3549

LikAbft Aetrlever puppies wormed end shots. Excellent pedigree $150, 756 1268

AKC PEKINti Alele

Puppy, champlonslred. Red. black mask. Small type. 758

HRSAPEAKS BAY Labrdor retriever puppies Good hunting stock. Ceir3f5-2294,etter5:30

m VtALKtk doer hounds, lump and run their own doer .all 752 4047

DOG TRAINING

Experienced, licensed. Best prices around. 758 0732

ASt BUNNIES end Nu

blen diary goats for sal# >46 3845 or 757 1234

rSfEA bKLINi money beck It not delighted. 752 1117

034 CBmpprs For SbIc

COMPLEYE CAMPING rig tor sale 1973 Terry travel trailer fully sell contained with awn Ing. 1971 ford pick up loaded with air, and new redials both well cared for excellent shape will sell together or separately. 746 4457_

FOR SALC-Coleman fiop up camper Colonial XL 1983 Used 3 times $3200 746 6353

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers Seehewk truck top >ers Cemptown RV, Ayden, ttC Open AAondey Saturday 746 3530

YRUCK COVERS All sties.

colors. Loer Fiberglass and tsman lops 250 units In O'Brlents, ReleIgh, N C 834 2774

WILDERNESS Sell

S^ts

stock

1971 24' contained 746 4203

$2500 746 3530 or

034 Cycltt For SbIb

A 1976 HONDA 550 cylinder, new rear tire, battery end throttle cablee, 8700 or will trade for car or truck of equal value. Call anytime 757 11866 iOzuki I9M OS 850L excellent condition, now beck lire and leet. 752 8705

actual miloe Excallant condl tion $495.716 9217

1928 HONDA Good condition with txira motor 8275, 758 5632, afters.

i428 HOkA SM. Cxcailent

condition. 2 holmets 8850 Cell 355-2461 AAonday through Fri day from 9 to 5 X, etter 5 30 756-0652

excellent uerd/Watch

Female, '/i Shepherd Collie, spade, needs good country home Call Jody be tween 9 and 6 752 4175, alter 9:30pm 758 3524_

FREE ADULT male cat Yellow, gentle with children 756 5184

fEee puppies just In time

for Easter Health Labrador. 7 weeks playful. Call 752 6314.

part

very

050 EMPLOYMENT

051

Htip Wonted

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY firm has op. ning for sales manager In this area Salary plus com mission. Fee paid Call 355 2020, Heritage Personnel APPLICATIONS NOW Being taken Local convenience chain now taking applications lor mangement and cashiers Please apply on parson April 24. 1983 between 9a m 2p m Call 746 4088 for appointment AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC We ere In need of additional mechanics Must have previous experience and tools Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and lop fringe benellts and salary. See Steve Briley. Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen B The FIRST to qualify lor this sales position Growing company has opaning for an experienced salesperson Iq ot flee equipment Excellent benefits and salary Fee paid Call 355 2020, Harltage Parsonnal

AOKKIEPER wanted at least 2 years exptrlenca 5 days par waok Must bt rallable Contact Bob at 752 6124

lUidER KNO Accapling applications for daytlma only Applications boing accaptad be

tween 2 5 321 Greenville Boulevard

1981 MODEL YZMAT 850 OuttlHad with faring and saddle shaft drive 14,700 mllM Ing 8)900. 752 8703 attar 4 :30

m VWUU HiMi. V iwu. Staggarad duals and other txtras. Runs and sounds right Garagtd. 11950 or bast offer 355^2772

198$ HONDA 7S8 Shadow, excallant condition, low mil# ago. Call 754 3274 attar 5

iufl* KINO Is now accap ling applications for braakfast and lunch positions Thora are curently 25 postlons to ba tillad No axparlanca Is nocatsary Apply In parson to Tammy AMora at tha Employmanf Sa curlty Commission, 3101 BIsmark Straat. No phono calls ptaasa Tha (JraanvlUa EmploymanI Sacurlty CoAi mission ottica will ba closM Monday

CaERET ANb ORAREIY

raprasanti knowladga of carpet tlbprs, constructions, taxturos, and patlarns Datlrad candidate will have a proven In store and In home sales record, Iso knowledge ot maaiufing and attlmafing Call Harltage Parsonnal 355 2020.

HIR OIREEVR needed (of

children and youth, First tist Church, Farmvlllo, Write Box 34 or call 751-33: 751 3740

t Bap

H70or

D-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, i w

Sunday, April 22,1984

051 Help Wanted

CLAIMS ADJUSTER to 2SK No need <0 apply unless you have prior expierience In all lines Excellenf benefits and salary Company car furnished Call Herifage Personnel J55 2020

CLERK PRITET?

city of Greenville Is recruiting for a clerk printer to work part time on a permanent basis Involves considerable public contact, filing, typing, and total responsibility 'for operating an

offset printing press Previous office and clerki

'kal experience required; printing and layout experierKe desired Minimum 20 hours weekly, $4 an hour

Apply by Thursday, April 24 at The Personnel Office, City of

Greenville, Corner of West Sfh and Washinofon Streets, Greenville, NC EOE/AA M/F/H.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST

needed Record bar looking for mature, skilled artlsf willing to work as clerk part time make apolnfment, ask for Mike or JoAnn 7S4 N45.

COMPUTER OPERATOR, 2nd shift entry level position available with large manufacturing company Associates degree or better Up fo S13K to start. Terrifc advancement potential. Im^ mediate need J Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3390 CONSTRUCTION

051 Help Wanted

LARGE CORPORATION inter ested in college students lor lull time summer employment IW week minimum Apply to Mr Gene Griffin 754 3441

LINKS

The store all outlets are envious of is coming to Greenville Applications for manager, assistant manager, full and part time store assistants for our ladies sportswear clothing store will be accepted on site at Arlington Plaza Shopping Center on Arlington Boulevard.(Behind the new Farm Fresh) Tuesday, April 24 from 10 AM fo 5 PM and on Wednesday, April 25, from 10 AMfo3PM

LIVE IN Companion for elderly lady Must be of good character

and have local personal, employment, and credit refer enees. Send resume including 3 each of the above references fo Records, PO Box 4005, Greenville Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020 LOCAL MANUFACTURING

051 Help Wanted

plumber

experience necessary. 754-7941

SALSMAN FOR Inside sales

with agricultural firm._ Yo^

and awesslve company bright future ahead. Call for

appointment today. 752 1982

SALESMAN TO Work In PIM and Beaufort Counties. Must have vehicle. On the job fraln-ino, grade Incentives and company benefits Call 752 4440 for Interview.

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired In their 20's,30's,40's,50's.

FOREMAN

knowledge of grating, pavlno, and curb and gutter work Able to read blue prints. Send Re sume to Area AAanager, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27434. CREDIT MANAGER for local

financial establishment. Do not

apply unless prior experience In colle

jliectlons Is In your back around Call 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

DENTAL ASSISTANT^nln^

It Interested please cat 752 1337. dental assistant needed

for local Dental office. Must be certified, ambitious, ag grasslve, and willing to work with a team. 752 1947 to set up Interview with resume. DENTAL HYGIENIST

Facility has an immediate opening for a weekend supervisor Dufies include plant security, mirwr maintenance (unctions, and assignments to relieve production bottlenecks. Must have potential and desire

to assume supervisory duties. Reply to Weekend Supy;yjsor,

ARE YOU:

AGGRESSIVE

AMBITIOUS

IN GOOD HEALTH?

HIGH SCHOOL: GRADUATE OR BETTER?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

POBox 1947 Greenville EOE.

LPN'S needed immediatly for part time hours. Contact Lydia

^gan RN Don 754 7100.

LPN'S WANTED Full and part

> IMMEDIATE HIGH INCOME EXPENSE PAID TRAINING

> UNLIMITED ADVANCE MENTOPPORTUNITIES

051 Help Wanted

wAnYD: (IN'S, LPN'S, wh want to set their own hours Guaranteed dally pay. Need 1 year of experience. Medical Staffing Services, 523 4473, Monday-Friday 4:30-5:00 p.m.

WANTED:Tall Tale,

Scat

singing, hookey tonk pianist Call between 2.4, Monday

059 Work Wanted

066 FURNITURE

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and folly insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by

?rinding. Free estimates. J.P. tancil, 752-4331.

Friday, ask for Gary, Paul or

R.T., 754 2792.__

WAREHOUSE/Traffk Man^

1 W'

er. Send replies to: Richard Krentz, 1)0 Cashwell, Goldsboro, NC. 27530

WE Appreciate Your vot

and support. Carl Whitfield for Pitt County Commissioner

WE NEED AN

log sales person to work 2 to 3 mornings a week. AMly in person only. Leather A Wood, Carolina East

Mall. _

WORKING PARENTS desire

reliable person to kem

......- Tn

month old vreekdays Trans portation and references re quired. 754 1414 between 7 p.m. 9p.m

059 WorkljVanted

ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M

Girls to manage your homes businesses, yachts,

etc. Never again have nitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you down. Call T944 0409. Collect If necessary.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs,

time. All shifts. Good benefits, competitive salary. Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 523 0042.

FOR

ACTTODAYIoinsure

tomorrow!

Equal OpporU^ty Company

manager for Local food establishment. College degree and some experience in management desired. Fee relm bursed. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020,

MANAGER FOR carpet clean

department of fast growing firm. Must have experience In

ing I

Excellent benefits, 4 day work week Send Resume to Dental Hyglenlst" P.O. Box 1947,

Greenville. NC 27434._

DIAGNOSTIC Technologist. Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital Is currently accepting applica tions lor a diagnostic uallfii

truck mounted steam machine. Fee reimbursed. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020

technologist. Qualified can^ didates will be ARRT certified or be registry eligible and obtain ARR't certification within 1 year. This poeltlon wMl Involve working 3 pm to li:M

pm with rotating weekends off May occasslonally requjre

working double shifts. Pitt County Memorial Hospital of fere competitive salaries with a full benefit package. For Im^ mediate consideration send resume or apply at the Employment CJftlce, Pitt County ^morlal Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC27434. E.O.E. DliTfTM

be 14, have car, insurance, and license Must be able to work nights and vraekends. Apply In person at Domino's Plaa, 1201 Charles Blvd. EOE ElAMtMNf OPEkAfM

II Skilled operator (or 2W and 3 ton trucks. Valid NC Class B Driver's License and prior ex

parlance required. Starting salary 4204.40 per week. Apply by Wednesday April 25th at personnel office, City of Greenville, corner of West 5th

and Washington Street, Greenville, NC

EOE/AA

IiiAincep

Sarvlceperson wanted. Manning radio service. Bethel. 425-5071 day, 425 4491 nights

ERVIC

EkAEkltNfib . .

And Setup person needed for mobile home dealership. Pay commensurate to experlenee Call 944-0929

ixmnisEiDESDpMiT

c^ators. Motor graters, pans, dollars, bKkhoes. Send Brief work expertence and references to Area AAanager, P.O 1947, GreenvlllelNC 27434. tk^tftlNED SHOP

Foreman for large

Massay-Ferguson dM eastern North Carolina

aggressive alership in

Excellent salary with Incw tives. Send resume In strict confWance to m PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27434.

mrrmrirmZK

Driver and waretwusenjan hours a week, AAonday Friday I S. Holidays, vacation, and hospitalltatlon Insurance Apply in person. Loves o Gi^vllle, I S. Ask for AAarty Murray. No phona calls please

GOOD SKILLS? CALL 05T

We handle temporary lob assignments (short and long term) and we are Interviewing for:

Typists (Minimum 55 wpth)

Data Entry Operators

Word Processors

Accottgclerks

Medical SKretariw

PBX Switchboard Operators

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview Chuck Carroll

758-3401

AAON. TUES , 10AM 4 PM

MATURE CARING person to stay 00 weekends with elderly ledles. 752 2644

SECRETARY WITH Minimum of 2 years office experience. Duties will Include secretarial work and light bookkeeping. Excellent salary and benefits ottered. Please send resume

plumbing and remodeling. State licensed. Call 752 1920 days,

744 2457 nights BRICK OR BLOCK work

pairs or addltons. 4591, after 7 p.m.

Call 1-425

BROWN COMPANY Home im provements and repairs. High quality work, free estimates, fully Insured, work guaranteed If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services

754-4409.__

CEMENT work. Call Greenville

Ready Mix Concrete Company 'Si-ortl or

754-OM2 or 355-4114 and ask for Willie Jordan.

coSsTrcto

and/or qualifications to Sacre tary, POBox 1947,

MECHANIC WANTED Expe rience and tools required Alignment experience pro fffrrtd but not r6Quir6d Excellent pay and berwflts pply In person fo Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Peugeot

heed sheet metal

(Sreenville

SECRETARY Immediate opening with civil engineer ng consulflng fttm In Farmvllle

mechanics for installation of commercial and residential duct systems, experience pre ferred but not mandatory. Apply between 12 only at Larmar Mechanical Con tractors, Farmvllle Highway

Good typing skills, plaasant telephone manor, admlslstra tion ability and neat appear ance required. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits, ^lary commlulon with experl ence. Send Resume with work experience and salary history to McDavid Associates, Inc., P.O Box 49 Farmvllle, 27424. shi^ping/recieving

NICE ROOM close to college. 752 2444.

anager

opening for skilled executive secretary/administrator with computer and word processing skills. Challenging new job in top professional enviroment. Resumes to Controller, Magenda Associates, Box 1121, Greenville, NC.

Department needs qualified personnel for materials han dling, customer service and Inventory control duties. Experience required. Send Rasume to P.O. Box 775, Greenville. NC 27434.

Additions, renovations, and repair. Call 4232. after 4

Dillon Watson. 754 p.m

construction;

Repairs remodeling and additions, in surad free estimates. 9 years experience. 754 4294

HOM AND BUilNESS Improvements. General re pairs. Additions built Wlalizlng in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation. Free estimates. Call 752 4493 alter 5 p.m. and weekends.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodllng. Robert Price. 752 4442.

ALL TYPES OF Construction, carpentry, rooting, masonry.

- - 355 4

Also haul debris. 355 4243.

ALTERATIONS expertly and reasonable done Call Kathleen 754 0449

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HEART PINE tor flooring, cabinets, trim. (919) 823jp04_9 a.m. 5 p.m. (919) 823 0149, after 5pm _

VICTORIAN 5 piece walnut living room set. Newl and upholstered. 753-

riy re 2542

)MJ)M OLD HAND-MADE Silas Lucas Bricks. (919) 823 3304 9 a.m. 5 p.m. (919) 823 0189. after 5pm

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood torsale.J P.Stancll,752 4331.

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, P/y cord, *100. 1 cord, $85 and '/i cord, $45. Delivered tree. 1-823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p.m. _

065 Farm Equipment

0 to ALLIS CHANDLER, breaking plows, cultivators, sowers, tall after 4,752 1549.

FENCING (all prices tor 5^ more rolls) hog wire 8 32 $57.35 per roll, 9 39 $45 28 per roll 12',y guage barbed wire $35 89. We also carry creosote treated posts from 4'4" in length to 25' Inlength Welded wire, poultry wire and other tenclrw needs In stock. Agri Supply, (ireenville, N.C. 752 3999.

GARDENING Supplies Quilted

garden hose Mi" 50' $4.99. 50' sprinkler hose $5.49. Hoes $4.49, garden rakes $5.99. Sprinklers, push plows, seeders and other stock C

gardening supplies In stoci Agri Supply, Greenville, N.( 752 3999.

JOHN DEERE 7004 Max emerge Platless Planter with tertlllzer, insecticide, and herbicide attachments Excellent condition. 754 4420 day, or 754 3485. or 754 3494

LAWN MOWER And boat batteries 12 volt tor lawn and

rden tractors $32.49. A4arlne 85 Amp $53.95. Deep cycle 12V 90 AMP $45.95. Other

oai

tyi

074 MiscellBfieous

MATCHING CHAIR And sofa

Brown, rust, and g^ plaid.

Call 758 3408 or 752 !

BROWN/BEIGE LOVE seat and couch, one year oW. $500 or bestoffer. 758 4143.

MATCHING COUCH and chair Slightly used. Ideal for der^ summer home. $175 1-957 2007 days _

MOVING SALE-Singer sewing

machine in cabinet new, wil chair to match cabinet Retrig erator, etc. 109 N.Lee Street, Ayden.

STUDENT DESK and chair. Call 754 8934 after 5 pm.

1 YEAR OLD 5 piece solid p^ine living room suite. $400. Call after 5,744 3487

4 METAL DESKS With formica tops, $75 each. 1 wooden desk, standard size, $150 or best offer. 4 swivel chairs, $20 each and 3 metal filing' cabinets, $40 each orbestotfer. Call 758 3175.

PIECE SECTIONAL Sofa, $100. Antique Victorian sotar $35. Call after 5:30.756 S571.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GANT FLEA MARKET AT

D.H Conley Hl(|h ^hool. Sat

lain or shine

urday, April Ra

8 a.m.

SENIOR CITIZENS Flea

market open every Saturday, ttizens selling Antique,

Senior cit useful, unique. No new items Highway 17, 9 miles south of Chocowinity.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-S237-

MEDIUM BUCKSKIN P<m

Suitable for beginner. Hunt sea orwestern $300 754-9540 REGISTERED AOHA Gliding

$1200.

754 297

Sheep foE SALE 758 4922

15.3 big beautiful bay

WHITE TURKEYS. 4'/j months old $15 a pair . 744-4903.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage/collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants Tomatoes and pepper plants Marlon Mills, 754-3279.

MILLER'S YELLOW Collard and cabbage plants. $2.50 per hundred. 355 4340.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

COLONIAL SOFA A C^ir Golden brown like new, $250. Call after 5 30,754 3579.

commercial ice maker

for sale. Will make 400 pounds of flaked Ice in 24 hours 30 day warranty. $400. Call 1^792 2455

074 Miscellaneous

large loads of sand and top

soil, lot clearing, backtw also available. 754 4742 after 4 p.m., Jim Hudson.

lawn mower lUNtUfH;

engine repairs and blade sharpening Bob, 754 5285.

toaster oven by;

Munsey- Continuos cleaning,, baker, broils, toasts. F^ Iv* or small family. $35. Call 754;, 1123. anytime

MEDITiANtj

LIKE NEW 4 X 4 hot tub. 7 miiths old Originally, $3JW

ST*YLE couch and chair. Blacky One 9 cubic toot chest type freezer 753 5444.

will take $2500 negotiable 754 4728.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING topsoil, sand and rock. Call

754 5247

DAY LAB Color enlarger. AAakes prints without a dark room. Paid $278, will take $200 2444)991.

DRYER. $100. Good condition

C:all 752 4129 after 4 pm.

for SALE 7 handmade orien tal rugs $250 $700 4 x 9 largest size 752 3324.

Air

FOR SALE Air conditioner, window unit 220 powerful Kelvinator,$75 752 55*.

GEORGE SUMERLjN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing

LIVING ROOM sofa, like new, $200, 754 8788 __

L(X)KING FOR OLD house or a pack house to torn interested in old 'OOd and doors. Call Iris at 758 4050 day, or 744 2439 nights

metal detectors Let us

demonstrate a new Garrett detector and get a chance Jto win a $500 detector and a $5W savings bond. Greenvill^s only factory authorized Garret dealer Baker's Soorts Equip 3 Box

ment, 754 8840, PO Box 3104.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Pro ducts, 754 2453. _

Highway

ng. Pactolus 7523509

GOOD USED WASHERS,

dryers, and refrigerators. Call 744 2391. S.G. Williams Repair Shop. _

HARVEST GOLD side by side with ice

refrigerator freezer

maker 757 3794._

HEMBY'S RADIATOR Shop now has complete radiators and

heater cores In stock to better serve you. We invite you to come by (er honest and quality wofk and see us (or your wto radiator repair needs. Call 754 5544. Bob Hamby,

INSTANT CASH

LOM OH t BUYING TV's. Stereosscameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

IRRIGATION

PUMP-3 horse and Stratton

power Bril, __

engine. Excellent shape, $100. Used push mowers, good condi tion. 8 horse power riding mower, good condition. 744-4840.

YELLOW CABBAGE Collard plants tor sale. Horace G Hardee. 758 4424.

074 Miscellaneous

A 24' ROUND Pool. Call 752 2372 after 4.

batteries in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N C 752 3999.

J A V bRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured callings. Also old work 752 5849,754-1483.

UNDSCAPJNG AND

PART-TIME sales position in retail firm Must be bondable. Females encouraged to apply Call 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

STEEL FOREMAN mill wrIght experience In the grain and fe^ Industry back ground of installing and monitoring equipment welding and blueprint reading necessary. 5 years experience In Foreman's position Is desirable. Apply at Farrlor and Sons, Inc. ftrmvllle, NC 27828. 753-2005.

' PARENt "AO

PERSON NEEDED In sales

for unique Coatings Product. $25,000 per year potential. Must have good closing rates Call 757 3355.

PINETOPS,NC

Due to continued growth, our Low Voltage Instrument Trans former Plant has an opening (or the following position:

TEACHING Teaching Parent assistant positions. In group home for emollonally disturbed boys. Teaching parent position requires a (our year degree In Human Service field. Teaching parent assistant position requires completion of community collage or technical school In human services field and one year of experience.

BUYER

This position requires Bachelor's Degree In Business Administration, Engineering, Economics or Accounlir similar technical qualltlcaflons, plus a minimum of two years of purchasing experience in manufacturing environment.

ei^i

Equal Opportunity mj with good salary and bwiHt$ Contact Personnel Director, Pjp Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.

THEft^'i NiVilk 6ara~E?

(exterior). Free estimates. Ca( Bob after 5 p.m., 757 3850.

ND YOUR LAWN mowed?

Call 757-1590, after 5 PAINYeA seeking Work by

lob or

transpor.------

and Sunday before 10 am 758

hour.

rtatlon.

Has tools and Call Saturday

PAINTING - Experienced, responsible, small |obs only

Can 752-4589.___

PAINTING Interior and exte

rior. Carpentry repair, roofing 7585224.

PAINTING Work guaranteed, references on request. Interior

and exterior, professional quail ty. 757-3702 or 754 41M, after 4 Ralph Birchard, Jr. -

PAINTING best rales in town Free estimates, work guaran teed. 758 77a.

f^lGKUP ^Ok HIRE. Will haul

ter time to make money with Avon. 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

YRuck bkiVft

anything. PInebark and yardwork also. 757 3847.

IaB3THOvT55?

All

Must

have experience driving heavy trucks, call

1754-0782 from 8-5

Pleasa send your resume in strictest confidence to: D.H. Young, AAanager Human Resources, Wesllnohouse Electric Corporation; P.O. Box 487, Pinetops, N.C. 27844

WANTED AMlstant buyer for ladles fashions, This Is a career

WESTINGHOUSE

---------- Must be mature,

like ladies fashions, can travel to fashion markets, neat and dependable. See Mrs. McKinney at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, April 22,23,24,and 29. WNttb eiERK for ^ll

An Equal Opportunity

Employer PRENGIN'ERED STEEL

Building AAechanics. Experience required. Ability to read, Plans htlpful. Call 752 4220 days, 754-4230 nights.

PKPSHIftTMANUFACTBlUgr

town. Needs working knowledge and experience with general one person office operation. Including, bookkeeping, ^jjrp^

"Clerk" nvllle, NC

27M

Ing,adding machine, and_ equipment. Reply to P.O. Box 1947, Greenv

work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 2748.

Keaonable priced

plumbing work done. State license number. 7289. Repairs and new work. 355-2872

l^kAYED CEILINGs,

Sheetrock and Plastar repair Call after 4 pm, 754-7184 or 756*2689

WALLFprit'NG

......., . ience

Locarelerences. 758-

^A^fb'GMlNf

Painting. lO years experk --7748.

All

types of concrete work, com merclal and residential. Cox Construction Company, 754 504), Call mornings or nights.

WANTED to cut grass and clean yards. 753-2230 WHY PAY A fortune for wed

DIvlslonof Hampton Industries JO"'*! 'i't**/SlSl

WANTED SecretaryJkeeep

tionist with establistied firm.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Hours 8-1 Monday

Friday. Sand Resume Box 3750, Graenvllle, NC 27834.

WANTIb YW Aitulil

We offer weekly pay and vaca tion pay. Call teihy ^ an appointment with the temporary service that cares:

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

223 W. Tenth St., Sulla 104 Wllcar Executive Center

Graenvllle, N.C. 758-<

1-6610

Equal Opportunity Employor

AVIINMInT JBS',

ll4,$59-$50,553 por yw Now hiring. Your aroa. Call 005-407-4000

Collar Setters Collar Closers Cuff Setters Shirt tall Hammers

Housekeepers to live In (alter-neting weakly) wl^ elderly lady in Ayden area. Call Joyce

ding pictures? Of niQht.

Call 754-4040 day

WOULD LIKE yards to mow In Eastwood Subdivision. Call MIchaal Smith 758 3925.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Stroud In Raltigh at 7I1-0820 batwatn4:00and4:00p.m.

Exptrlancad only naed apply. No phona calls. Apply at Parsonnal Oflica, N. Grtana Straat.

WANTAdi Class suparln-lendant. Must ba axparlancad In commarclal and light IrMkMtrial construction, Immadlata opon-ing. Call 754-5155 for appoint mont.

Equal Opportunity Employar REAL ESTATE Oavolopmant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C I. Lupton Co

and markatln

Ing firm with oHIcar along tha North con South Carolina coast naads salts rap'

4l7-46D0txtansl4n R-87S2.

HAIIITVLIIT Wan^.

at Holiday Hair Fashions. Coll 7S4-9N7.

MllbWWfiFor confinamat

iO!S*saTvu;"S5

tn^. 943-2014.

HbUIICLIANKfti hMd^-d

Must llva.wlthm 5 mllat ol Oratnvllla and havo own trans-portation. Protor sovtral yaarsoxporlonco and malura ^le. Raftrancos necessary. Cair7S2-4043. _

ICD-9-CM-DRG CODING CLERK

rasantatives for existing and planned condominium resort community. Unlimited compensation and long form caraor opportunity. Sond resume to Seles Manager, Leonard, Call, Taylor and Associates , P.O. Box 1373, Myrtle Beach SC, 29578.

mFTTiwirmrim

expwtding guild jewelry chMn in North end South Carolina, desires experiencad menegert, assistant managers and ether

store personnel tor mall locations. Rol

New Hanover Memorial Hospital

NHMH, located in histdric

Wiimington only minutes Irom

SSlCHrt,

A person In this oeeltl-, -bo an Accradllad Racord

I should

Technician wHh 1-2 yaars axpe-rionct working dl^'Y Jh IC0-9-CM codhig In a haalth

cart facility.

For immodlata considaratlon. sondrosumote:

Judy Lassiter PenonntI Department NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O, Box 9000 Wllmingtonz N.C. 28402-9989

Jotall lawtlry oxparlonc#

is rtqulrtd (or mawwom^t positions. Wt otfar, W tho aggrasslvt and salt motlvatad lnvldual, unllmltad parsonal and cartar growth. E^xcallont salary, profit sharing, Ufa and haalth Insuranca, and paid vacation. Ploaio sand In confManct to Jim Stnlor Vic# President, n Jewelers, Post Ottkt Box Wilmington, North Carolina,

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Wt r* In nGGd oH additionRl mechanlct. MuBt have prtvlouB GxpriGnct and tools.

Up to 3 woakt paid vacation and top fringa banoflta and aalary.

Saa Stave Briley, Service Manager.

Joe Ppcheles Volkswagen, Inc.

28401, or apply In parson at la East Mall.

Carolina Eastf

MANAGia trainao

ilTSTT - _

10,400 and up dortng training.

colioge padale. Muat to relocate after

be able

Ing. Call 355-2020. Personnel.

IN-AART mt

traln-

Harltaga

Be a Ra-

dcross nurse. Join a pro-faulonal team In asilaflt^ providing th# gift of Ufo to otlwrs. Graduate of accredited Khool of nursing. Eligible for llconsongor In NC. Minimum I

year r^ hospltel n^i experience. Avalleble tor Ir

AnEquolOpportunltyEmployr

IP V6 HAVE iy

AutomaMIo tolos or tinonco ond

S'S'jara sa

yaor, coll OOl-SOS-lSOO for eartonollnforvlow.

Manuol systom. Muolto profl-clont In oil t|^^ clorlcal

ikllN. Entry

art:

iltlon with Com-

i^kago. Sand resumo to: Forguoon in-terprltot. Inc. P.O. ^ 1632. Groonvillo, NC 27I3S. No pfwno caH$.EOe/M-F.

RMWLIbbI AUb.Skilis~R:

eerklng couM lond you this potion. Coll Horltogo P#rtonn8

1355-2020.

ond floxiblo hours of asslgnmont. Oceoslonol dwimTte travol, but no shift rotation. Coll 750-1141 or sond

J5T

Canter, PO Box 4003, Greonvlllo.NC 27034. EOE.

Rn WANTED. Port Hmo. All.

shifts; Competitivo salary. BrltttMi

jven of KIralan. Ihodot Avonue, KInsfon or coll 523-0003.

RUTI lALIi iolol 0X|*rT

enco a plus, tomo collago pre

ferred. ^utt be willing to relcela after training. Call

II 3SS-

2020, Heritage Personnel.

ineTRbnnr

fxnr _______

Prestige menufadurar of home cleaning products rsqutres 3 rspressntativts In this aroa. A

go gottor attltudo, energy, creativity. Earnings based on

porformanco. Bonoflts and in-contlvos. Promotions from within. Coll 7S4A7n.

izciroRm;

WTBS

aggrostivo parson (or ow flonol coroor opportunltlos, Subotontlal starting salary plus Ineonttvo Mersosos as qiwioA Solos oxponoBCO htlpful bul^ sostntwTWrlIo or sond rsy^ to TH, PO Box 10004, RoMgh, NC 27419. EOE. A8/F. .

Import OMldfthlp it kwkino for an ox-porloncod. tggrottlvo talptptrton. Good cmnpany bonofHt and axeallant

aarninga opportunity.

Apply In poraon to:

Joe Cullipher Subaru

608 W. QiMnvNlo Boulovard Qroonyillo, N.C.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Sunday Special

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van

Fully equipped, Brown and Tan. one owner

$11,900

niN.MaiMrtalDrlva

7BMMB

Qfaaflnia,N.C. Aeraos llw HoHdoy Inn

SPRAYERS MADE By Bur

roughs manufacturing-all with polyoletin tanks and field ready 45 gallon 3 point hitch 5 row $499.95, no gallon 3 point hitch 5 row $484,95, 200 gallon 3 point hitch 6 row (or nitrogen 1899,95 300 gallon 6 row pull type $1,384.95 Others In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

TARPS-PERFECT For boat or truck covers. Made of lene:8'x 10' $4.49, 12'x

polyethylene:8'x 10' $4.49, 12 x 18' $15 95, I5'x 20' $21.95, 20'x 25' $34.95. Rubber straps, S hooks, shock cord and other tarps In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N .C. 752 3999 TRAILED

.... AND 1000 Gallon

tank. Call after 7 pm 749-1931.

HARVESTERS-Red,

. LOHO field ready with some parts 752-4458 nights

3 FARMALL 140 Tractors with cultivator and fast hitch. 754 1014.

. ROANOKE Bulk barns. 754 5730. after 5.754 3939, days.

066 FURNITURE

MATCHING SOFA 2 chairs, ottoman, coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps S545. days 757 1984 nights, 75^ 8931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.I. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MtOICAl SUITS, S9 9S JOGG ING SUITS, S6 9!.. CAMPING SPORTING BACMA.MNG ARMY Suiplus

Thanks for Stoppihg By

ARMI-NAVy SORE

ALEXANDER Baby dolls for tew. karlet and

sale. Only red. $145/palr. 754 0416,

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, tike new. Call B. J. Mills, 746-2444at Black Jack. APARTMENT SIZE Gas stove.

Good condition. S75.00 752 8149 after 4 p.m. _

AUTOMATICE WASHER in

excellent working condition. 0492.

Only $125. Call 7541

BABY CRIB and mattress for sale. Like new, good shape. 752 7543.

BEAUTIFUL 4 poster

waterbed. Full factory war ranty Sold for over $80(), sacri fo

flee (or $500.754-3141.

BEAUTY SHOP Equlpmonf 2 hair dryors, 1 hydraulic chair, excelleni working condition $300. 752 4547

K^NMORE MICROWAVE ovan $200, large dorm size refrigerator $100, lady schick deluxe beauty salon hair dryer $35. Whirlpool dryer $50 752-4214, after 5; 30.

KINO HEADBOARD, french cherry, with mattress and springs. 744 3423.

MUST SELL! 16 x M wood building. Wired, insulated, and panelled. 752 0495or 758 9986

NEED YOUR GARDEN tilled? Any size job Call 752 7322, after 6 p.m

NEW AND USED Lawnmovwrs for sale-parts and service trade ins accepted rentals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 754 0090 nights and weekends.

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. $545 919 743 9734.

NEW RANGE HOOD. 30"

Almond. $35.00 Call 752 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

portable YARD Botttfngsr Great tor workshop, stpraga, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery, Can be seen on 2M By pass before Carolina East Mall ^trance or call 754-1502 any fime and leave message.

WASHING

PORTABLE ^ ^

Machine, 752 4216, after 5:30.

POWER

after 5

"SAW, new 758 7279

PROCESS MAIL! S75 00

hundred! No experience. Part or full time. Start Immediately, Details-send self-addressed stamped enveloi \CRI-N99, Box 9014, Stuart, FL 33495.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SINGER SEWING Machine lo wood cabinet. $100.754 2971.

SOFA AND Chair Medlterra-nean style S300 754 9945 after 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *179

CAROLINA OFFICE

equipment CO.

Cornar ol Pitt A Graan St.

CUSSIFieO DISPUY

TECHNICIAN

Carear mlndad Indhridutl to sarvlct alaclronlc ellica aquipmant (lypawrltars, Copiers). Must hava machanl-eal abtllty and alactronlcs. Company paid schools. Excel-lent btnalHs, paid ratlremant. Car mllaaga. Exparianea halptui, but not necessary. Call or wrHo:

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS.INC. P.O. Box 2607 3202 S. Mamorial Drive Phona 7564187 Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

HOUSING APPLICATIONS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Nssonry

Roofing 39 YssfsexosfWnes

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7785 After 8 PM

KIMTON AUTO AUCTION

Salt Each Monday 7:00 PM Hwy ll 6 55 Publie A Oaalars Ph. 522-2592

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATERS

ToWDricOn Knits Apply In Person At

MAURY

GARMENT

COMPANY

Between 9 5 Maury. NC

The Greenville Housing Authority is now accepting Section 8 applications for 1 Bedroom units. Maximum two people. Must consist of a family, i.e. parent-chlld, single handicapped/disabled person, husband-wife. Applications will only be taken from 9-4 PM. You may apply at Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street.

PART MANAGER

For a young, growing dealership near coast. Needs to bo aggressive, Import experienced. Salary based on experience. Benefits: Full hospital, dental, profit- sharing, vacation, holidays. Moving assistance available. Send resume to: P.O. Box 25642, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Attention

Homeowners & Insurance Companies

AFFORDABLE BUILDERS NEW HOMES ADDITIONS REPAIRS ETC. Dump Truck Service Also Available

tri-county BUILDERS

"GENERAL CONTRACTORS

RAYMOND L. THOMAS. OWNER STATE Lie. NO. 13808

919-B37-871 DAY OR NIOHT

TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS IN CONFIDENCE,

EXPERIENCED

SERVICEPERSON

NEEDED

Contact: Manning Radio SBTvicB RailroidStreBt Bat)wl,N.C. 825-5071 Days 825-8691 Nights

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS!

Experienced Secretaries Medical & Legal Transcribers Dental Assistant

MANPOWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

We Are Not A Fee Agency

CONTACT HAROLD CREECH

BusiMM & RbsI Estate Broker (imro than 28 years experience in locating & Misting business & industry)

Call 752-3666 or 75^-4348

THEMAIIKETPLA(X,IIIC.

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FurnHuraStrlpplns AndSandMaating FumHurt Rigtir, Rtflnlthlng end iRwiMea Cliiffi$ Call For Fraa Eatlmataa

756*^123

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WASTEWATER PLANT OPERATOR 1

SXan Raige *113i3*15Za

Position available for retponslble person to perform tasks In the operation and maintenance of the Wastewater Treatment Plant and ralated lacllltleB. Possession of Grade II Certificate and previous plant sxperiance Is required.

Apply at the Personnel Olflce, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, NC 27834

-An Equel Opportunhy Employe'

Attn; College Grads

I Bring In This Ad For Your Front End Alignment For Only

OVER 200

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

M 2.95

ttom

APlaceYtauCaiCoimtOn,

HASTINGS FORD

10thSt.and264BypeM 7584114

It Mil nuituani

. AVAILABLE MAY 4*5 CAREER CENTER/FAYETTEVILLE

Mslor campsnles will be oandueting Intanrtawf tor vsrloua middle to entry level postttoiw t Natloflal Carear Centar'a next career contoronco. Interview and company raprosanUtlvaa at on# lima and ana place. AbartutMy NO COST OR OSUOATION to you aa an applicant. Salary range from 318,000 to 342,000. Profaaaionsl caraora now avsUablo for womon and man wHh Bachelors or Matlors dogrooa. Carear

oppwtunWoa Include:

BUSINESS

Stiat

Finance (MBA)

Praduction

Manufacturing

Accounting

Marfcaling

Others

ENGINEERING

Mochtnlcai

Electrical

Eloctranic

Nuclear

Induitrial

Sytlomi/Sorvlcos

Olhort

SYSTEM8/EDP

Frag Antlysl Syalonw Analyst Projtct Lotdar Computer Science Bus. Applleatlons Others

Compaas that rtgulariy recruit at NCC conlarancaa.

PspsK^ola

AppMon Papers, Inc. Packard Electric General Medical Deloo Electronics Procter A Gamble Harris (kirp.

Eastman Kodak Cincinnati Elactronica OweneUlinoia PrudsntM East Ohio QM Johnson (kinlrala Texas Inatrumonta

General Motors

Electronic Data Syatoma

Babcock i WHoox

Johnson Matthey, Inc.

Pfiter

CadMtec

PlusOlbers

DATE AND PUGE: Fridoy and Satuntoy Moy 4 A S, 1BB4. Confarenee to be held at mNor

ooiwanlion motot In Foyeltovllle. N.C.

TO APPLY: Forward wllhin 48 hows S coplos of your up4doW raaumo (wttncomact Informatton) lor approval. You wlH raoaiva a reply. Contorence datoMt to be provMad SuSi ol ytS^mea. "orHy appllcania urged to apply.

MAIL TO:

Cheryl Storm Dept. MF-GO

National Career Centere4)SA, Inc. P.O. Dnnvar 2347 Fayetteville. N.C. 28302-2347

Thft Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_

Sunday. April 22.1984 Q.g

074 Miscellaneous

TOOL BOX With gas tank. S75 Draperies. iS a pair 6'} foot artificial tree. *20. Stoneware dishes, pictures, and other items 7S2 1522.

TWO END TABLES and coffee t^le *75, Sears washer and dryer *125, Custom built firepiace insert *90. five horse

fiower riding mower (bad ransmission) *40. 20" girls bicycle *40.756 8593

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

12 4 40 CONNER very oood condition. 2 bedroom, partially furnished Includes oil drum

with stand *3000 758 9071 days. 752 3272 evenings

VIDEO GAME FOR SALE

Breakout *150 Call 1 524 5776

WA$HER AND DRYER. *400 Des|i and chair, *200 Air con ditioner, *300 Other household itenos Call 756 8520

WHITE ALUMINUM Camper top to fit full sized Chevrolet piclup, short bed Excellent condition *125. Call 746 4869

1 iMITH WESSON 38 caliber SIner plated revolver. Military and police revolver model nurhber 10. New *165 Phone 753 5682

1 WHEEL CHAIR In good condition tor sale. Cheap. Call 756t)009

im HAVELOCK 24 x 70

doublewide mobile home Central air, refrigerator, dish washer, electric range large back porch, lap siding, shingle roof, excellent condition. Must be moved. Days 1 943 3024. nights 1 927 3414

12X60 2 bedroom mobile home Washer, air conditioner, electric heat, set up in mobile home court 758-0745

14' X 70 3 bedroom, 2 full

baths. Take over payments of *219 05. Call 301 663 8352

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.

093 OPPORTUNITY

1HS KENT 10X55, furnished *2100 746 2638

1970 TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, air condition, furnished 757 2386 8 5, 792 4230 after 6

1971 2 BEDROOM, 12X60 Rilz Craft with fisher woodstove. gas stove, drapes, window air. metal building *7800 Call 756 4275 after 6.

FRESH FLOWERS Distributor needed. No experience, sn^ investment Call or write:PO Box 5841, High Point, NC 27260, (919)882 8507

1973 TIDWELL 12X65 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, new carpet, new furniture, and central air Low down payment Pay under *200 a month Call 756 9874, Country Souire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass Greenvi I le

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 70 mobile home 2 bedroom. *5000 . 752 1002,atter6:30p.m

2 CANVAS CANOPIES. Almost new. 25 feet each. Good tor business, home, or beach cot tage. 756 6200

3SMM MANIYA camera. NC 1000 with case and flash. MKP Sailboat. Excellent condition, used 2 times. 756 9730, alter 7

6 I II STOCK TRAILER. Duel axel, sacrifice at *1500. 756 6728

8 X 14 TRAMPOLINE without canvas *50.756 7716, after 5

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14X70. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Pay small

eguity, assume loan. 752 7096

GET FIT!

In fitting fashions from Burlington Apparel, Inc. We are offering a pilot distribution and sales program tor our exciting line of ladies exercise apparel For information call 9 to 5 at 919 227 T)572

INVESTORSl We have duplex es. located near Burroughs Wellcome three apartment house on Green Street 2.58 acres with three mobile homes and more. Hignif# Realtors 757 1969, anytime

LIST OR iUY your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc Financial A Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenvilie, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015_

I960 14X70 TIDWELL. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752 9497

1981 MARSHVILLE 14"X 70" 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished or unfurnished. Take up payment and small down payment Call 355 2423

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AT CONNER HOMES

Everything we do makes it easier for you

Lal us help with your housing needs

Call Today ( Jim Bisesi Manager Alan Neff Nell Smith

' 616 W. Greenville Blvd

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES NO MONEY DOWN*

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS 20 Year Financing

76 X 14 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths . *14,995 00 *995 DOWN

1981 VOGUE Doublewide. 1580 square feet, unfurnished. To be moved. AAany extras to go with house Small equity, assume payments. Fdr information call 758 7695 after 5 00

1982 BRIGADERE 28 X44 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. No down payment. Payments of *272.03 per month Delivered and set up. Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass Greenville.

100 REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Beautiful country acreage 15 minutes from Greenville or Kinston Organic garden, pasture, fruit orchid, etc. Well and septic tank. Good development land. Phone 524 5465.

Mavim awayT A^e we trip llgh^by seftlng ftOM unna^ ^ items with a fast action Oassified ad. Call 752-6166

104

Condominiums For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

101 Appraisals

102

Commercial

Property

BUILDING at 1209 Evans street. 1140 square feet. Heating and air available Days 752 8559 nights 752 2498

national franchise

AVAILABLE

Weight loss industry training and bottom line support provided Cash requirement *43,000 Exceptional financial return. Call or write fo^y! Physician* Weight Los* Can ters, 30 Springsida Drive, Akrii, Ohio 44513. 1 800 22* 2323.

1982 14 X 70 TIDWELL Wood stove, deluxe energy package, gas heat, many extras. Equity and assume loan only 8 years left to pay 758 5122.

19*3 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.

Oceanville...

Tarboro

Chocowinity

WUIIamston

.756 7815 .823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

6M.0NIAL MOBILE HOMES

(WE CARE)

Under *1.000 down on several naw homes. Call 919 355 2302 for your personal appointment. West Greenville Boulevard, (^wnville, NC

19*3 MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition. Cail tor appointment, 746 4747.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pav

ments as low as *148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

STOP LOOKING

National Company specializing in business opportunities needs a wholesaler/retailer Immedi ately for selecf area*. Income potential exceeds *80,000 annu ally! "Yes, It is documented!' Extensive Training, Long Range Support. No Franchise, *30.000 Down Includes Inven tory Call Toll Free 1 *00 854 2596

UNIQUE PAYTV OPPORTUNITY

Airtime available tor purchaw of "Local MDS TV Statloo'' In Greenville, NC to Broadcast Pay Television Programming. Sound business opportunity for local enfrepeneur or Investment group Call Christopher Lanina, Broadcast Data Corp., 30V 437 5300.

CLARK-ftftANCHSLir THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COAAME RCIAL PROPE RTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available tor sale and located on Mumford Road Gross rents of *1400 per month Priced at *134,000. Steady In come potential.

LOT ON 264 By pas* across from Heilig Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road

frontage *68,000.

OFFICE BUILDING directly across street from Pitt courthouse. Eight offices, storage room, walk-in vault, two rest rooms, 10 pav^ park ing spaces. *149,900. Call now!

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lof on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square ft of shop area. Easily accessible^ Loan assumptioo available at 9% Offered at *93,000.

15 3 ACRES with approximately 200 feet road fronlage on Hwy 264 wesf. 3 mile* from Greenville Area is devel<ed commercially. *60,000 Call now

.REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC.

REALTORS

3S5-2000

Rkharil AMmON CALL7M 41U

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

Broker On Call: Sadie Edwards 975 3176

TIME IS RUNNING out on this 10.35% financing for the first time buyer. 2 bedroom townhouse with a basement One of a kind In Greenville. Great investment while your student Is getting an education Seller will p^ points. *39,900 #644. /

CONVENIENCE is the key word to describe this beautiful condomihium located beside the Greenvflle Athletic Club Taste fully decorated and featuring ceiling fans, trench doors, bay window, and a large patio A "AAust See " *46,000. #771.

TWO BEDROOM 2Vy bath condominium with fireplace, and only 2 year* old! Enjoy the

Cl, tennis courts and club se and leave the work tor someone else. FHA approved Call for your personal snowing Offered at *48,500 #764,

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWNHOMES Affordable housing! Come see our townhomes which feature large living room, separate dining room with glass doorsa opening onto private garden patio, kitchen complete with all appH anees, two bedrooms, IV bath* PLUS they are Energy Etfi

cient! Starting at *38,90i #247

BEDFORD truly delighful. 3 bedroom, 2'. bath, Williamsburg formal areq with hardwood floors and bay win dows Sunken family room double garage Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661.

WINDY RIDOE. 2 bedroom

condominium with fireplace. *42,000 Call Jaannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

2 BEDROOM IVi bath In Lex Ington square Loan assumption at low interest rate. 758-1832

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES

(WE CARE)

Juet getting married? This one i*-for you. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen *9998 Call 919 355 2302 f*r a personal appointment lit (ireenville Boulevard, iville.NC.

JBLE WIDE 24 X 61, 3 bMlroom, 2 baths, underpinn ing, central air and heat. Maybe left on lot or moved *16,000, negotiable. 746-6320

1984 FLEETWOOD 14X70 2 and 3 bedrooms, plywood floors, sotrm windows, stainles steel sink, double door frost tree, garden tub, fully furnished. Payments low as *205 a month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes, 946 0929

WELL ESTABLISHED

Business In excellent location in Greenville offers great return on money: (up to 50% return on investment); ideal for retired or semi retired person for 2nd income; for more information in confidence, contact HaroW Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker with The AAarketplace, Inc., 752 3666.

John Jackson Geep Johnson Ed Perry Ray Holloman AAarle Davis ..

Tim Smifh......

Evelyn Darden

...756 4360 . .75* 9393 ....752 2*67

753 5147

756 5402

752 9*11

.758 9*78

2 BEDROOM LOAN

Assumption in Winferville. 4M and assume *114 per month 756 5805 or 756 4391 W

24X56 DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace *2500 down and take up pay ments. 752 9303 between 6 10.

12900-RECENTLY

and in good condition. 10X40, air condifioning, underpinned, skylights, gas sfove, new re frigeralor, some furniture. In ShadyKnoll 757 1103.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld

Holloman. North Carolina s or iginal chimney sweep. 25 year* experience working on chim

iieys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 350,

, Farmville.

096 Home Improvement

CbNSTRUftTION ADDITIONS,

Renovations, Repairs, Alumi num and Vinyl Siding. 14 Years experience. Free estimates, insured and guaranteed. Carolina Home Improvements, 746 6305

Toll Free 1 *00 5J58910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity 20% OWNER FIHANtlHG possible. Great for doctor* of_ flee or other professional because at this AAemorial Drive location your clients will have ready access to you. Call for details. Listed at *77,500 #624. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,, 756 6666.

21 ACRES four miles North of Greenville on Bethel Highway located off road Ideal for commercial esfabllshmeni fhaf does not need retail customer road frontage Priced very rea sonable Will divide into small

Telephone during 1131 ----

alter

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 61 un

furnished, central air and heat *13,500. For more information. Call 746 6320 anytime

HOME AND LOT. 1980 t^rshlleld 14X60, 70X200 lot. Water system, central air, total alectric, storage building. *20,000. 746 4804

,-ILE HOME STEPS ana

_,ck*. 100% treated wood. Shop ffiilt. Delivery and installation qvailable. Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2653.

J$T SELL. New 1983 14 loot 70 fool Trailer. 2 bedrooms, 2 iths. Call Tom collect 704 J7 9777 or 704 584 1038 AiICE REDUCED. Must sell! M3 KNOX, 14 X 56. like new, bded, all appliances including iasher/dryer, central heat and Ir. *11,500.355-6330, Ext.#1.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smifh Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

PIANO-STORY 8. Clark c^ sole Very Good condition *795.

756 9945 after 6 p.m

PREOWNED MAHONOANY

Soinef piano. *787 New spinet from *1175. North Carolina's largest dealer with all ma|or brands at discount prices. Piano and Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, 55 6002._

BsED 1969 BARLENO 12X5072 Bedroom, I bath. Excellent Rbme tor single person. C^l alvary AAobfle Homes, 946-

1973 GENERAL 12X6572 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 owner. Call C^ary Mobile Homes, 946

OED 1974 3 bedrooms, v/2 bath*. Payments P*

month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes, 946-0929.

W ARE HERE To help^ low prices, fast delivery. tL nance our own. C.B.s AAobile Home Sales. Your Conner Mobile Home dealer Highway 17*outh, Washington_

WTSTRIP

: SHrTSrA8S?g?NG

COLUMNS, BANISTERS J auto FENDE^R^S^DOORS,'

And all types of FURNITURE U^luding WICKER.

Call For Free Estimate.

752-1009

; STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 S. Pitt Street

'classified display

082 LOST AND FOUND

classified display

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Low Prices, High Quality Guaranteed

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO,

758-^354 Greenvflle, N.C.

eBuildlnQContractoreCRrpGntryeConcrRtB

FfM EstlmatBS RooflPQ

Allergy Safa Homes

CABINET lost on Pactolu* Highway. Call 752 3658 lost Boxer brown white Mwsi white chest answers to King. Siberian Husky is'*'ers to Tasha Vacinity Cherry Oak* and Brook Valley. Reward. 756 8413

for roofing

AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

TRUCK COUNTRY

Sunday Special

1982 DatsunKing Cab 4x4 Pickup

Extra Nice, One Owner '

$7490

711 N. Mdtnorltl Driva Acrott tha Holiday Inn

Qraanvlle, N.C. 7IM899

JOHNSEN'S : ANTIQUES ; & LAMP SHOP

^.SELECTION OF SMALL ' antiques

lamfs-glass shades

: a CHIMNEYS ..HANDMADE FABRIC

.OLo'lSF8 REPAIRED

; and rewired

- NEW LOCATION

; 758-4839

15E.11THST. OUEEHVAIE

?pLASTICSLIPWVgS

v."

NmsnSt rtarti Htgu tiBfd

Niaan

Spoft ^uck 4k4

r *

^"^USBY

Sota # Cltak 'jiiMm

^FARM EQUIPMENT for SALE

^ PowaM Maxlwiyt twM ime. |189ra<*ewW *he^

fbuHtvaWr *1wl

llralM ufltirtlwtar- Chlsal pMJ./

rftac Far lirtormat

WmSSTnoc*-.

lartllliar

kirK/o/priceyoorew^fow ^^xcept Standard MPG) ^

atpartKifrem^flP^^ the best deefin town!

HOLT OLDS-DATSI

101 Hooker Rd.

115

106 Farms For Sale

FOa SALE 13 acre farm, with old 3 room house under restore tlon. 7 miles from PIH Hospital 7,000. 756-8*91

parcels day 752

5:00 756 5708_

3 BEDROOM, 2'q bath con_ dominium at Windy Ridge, *475 per month. Available la*t week In February. Lorelleat355 2000.

HOG FARM for sale or lease

40 SOW feeder pig operation Near Grifton I 524 5474.

109 Houses For Sale

Large be

CLAftKBftANCHStLT? THREE HOAAES A WEEK SOAAETIAAESFOUR

CLUB PINES. Reduced Price reduced from mid *80'* to *79.500. 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 4443.

CHERRY DAKS New ottering to be complete in April Loads of extra trim and quality on a wooded lot. Large deck with 1800 square feet heated Select 'Our own carpet and wallpaper :hl* 3 bedroom ranch is ottered at *79,700 with sellers paying 2 points for 10W% adjustable financing. #444

AYDEN. Reduced _ traditional home avallab _ across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 sguare feet of living space with large family room and game ro^. 3 bedrooms, S'v baths. Lots of extras plus 2 car garage. Walking distance of pool and golf course and tennis courts. *9*.000 #446

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4Sn John Jackson Geep Johnson

Edwrry......................752 2867

Ray Holloman...............flil

Marie Davis ??

Tim Smith....................211

Evelyn Darden 758W*

Toil Free: 1 100 52M9I0,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Dpportunlty

ClaRk-BRanChSEllT

THREE HOAAES A WEEK SOAAETIAAESFOUR

CAMBRIDGE Brick ranch just reduced Dfters great room with fireplace, woodstove, ceiling tans. This hon is in v^ry good coi>ditlon. Conven tional loan assumption For your confidential showing call us today *54,900 #467.

SINGLETREE. Dniy two years young. Heat pump, extra trim and wallpaper. Convenient location This all brick ranch otters a large kitchen and mty of yard. Seller may pay int* Call today Exceptional

109 Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sele

plenty point*.

buy *49,000. #468.

THIS 3 BEDRDDM brick ranch nestled among the pines otters you comfortable living with lots of privacy. Ha* energy efficiMt heat pump, nice trim molding and wallpaper and has a^l tional land available. Call today for your personal showing. *57,900. Convenient to shopping oft Hwy 264 By pas*. #469.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllanDN CALL7

John Jackson 12 S2

Ray Holloman...............IS f lii

Marie Davl*..................1S??

Tim Smith 7n wn

Evelyn Darden 758 9878

TollFrw: 1*00525 8*10.ext AF43

An Equal Housing Dpportunlty

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3 bedroom, 2 bath. By owner 756*937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAYTREE. Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely graat room, well designed kitchen and large backyard with high privacy fence. Extra nice. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

BEAT THE HIGH Cost ot building $42 per square foot. This home less than *30 per square foot. Extra large great room with fireplace, 8 foot pool table, living room, garage, 4 bedrooms, dishwasher. 750144 or 752 7862

AYDEN FOR SALE by owner

3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat in kitchen, formal living and din Ing room Call 746 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease OFFICE SPACE

Near Hospital N.C. 43

Coilice Moore & Associates 752-1010

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

Broker On Call

Sadie Edwards 975 3176

THE HOME AAOST likely to succeed with progressive young (amily in the University area! Nothing about this 3 bedroom beauty is Ho Hum! Warm and Monderful throughout, each well planned room has a dis tntlve personality ot it's own Affordable quality at *57.000 #769

BACK ON THE MARKET Y(W may have missed out on this deilghttul brick bungalow the first time here is a second chance! Ideal for the small family, yet roomy enough for entertaining this well kept home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, hardwood floors and carpet, carport and so much more Lots of house tor *39.500 #654

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home in Westhaven IV Home features greairoom with fireplace and large cheerful kichen with lots ot cabinets Dniu one year old Priced at *99.900 731

THIS 4 bedroom is the perfect home for the family All formal areas, family room, cozy kilch en, 2>'j baths, double garage, and convenient to the mall so shopping Is easy! Fantastic neighborhood dont let this one pass you by at the reduced price of *76,900 #630_^

adorable B"ickh6m^

Sherwood Acre* Williamsburg interior, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, pretty kitchen, laundry room Heat pump, central air. Large wooded lot, screened porch, brick patio High 40'*. 756 v74t

ASSUME LOAN RLUS Equity payment less than *375 PiTl. Ideal home for young coupM young family, custom built brick ranch, corner lot, 1 car garage, screened In partialy fenced In back yard! 3 bedroom's, Vt baths, cozy ^ with fireplace, cheerful breakfast rqom, *53,^

Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

attractive 1 Bedroom

townhouse tor sale by owner On wooded lot with fireplace, wet bar, I'-z baths, walk In closet, and d^k Located near downtown Greenvlllt Call 758 1403 day, 7516119 nt^

ATTRACTfVE AND Starter house In real gpp*

condition; conveniently tocafed just outside city limits ot Greenville near to Industrial plants. 5 room* plus bath, utility room, and carport; nice yard with room lor small garden In back; available Im mediately; for

formation, contact Harold Creech, Business A Real Estate

Broker 752 4348_

ATTRACTIVE Brick ranch Quiet neighborhood. One car garage, about 156* square feet Shown by aw>olntment only! Only *57,700, Call Davl* Reilty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

Wanf to sail iivtsloclir Run a

Classltted ad tor quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton, Co,

SPECIAL

Safe

, Model S-1 fecial Price

,12250

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

dissociates

BuslMSS Brokers

752-3575

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory of parts Obsolete end rebuilt parts 12 volt hoist and repairs Field service oHared Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines

StSlltPIIIIISEIMCLIIII!.

County Rd. 1125 WIntarvilla

756-5989

CAR TALK

From PHELPS CHEVROLET By Jimmy Foreman

WATCH OUT FOR TALL GIRLS

If you want to avoid "car" trouble, don't pick up tall girls. At least thats one of the implications you could make from a recent study conducted by the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory,

It seems that woman are twice as likely as men to suffer whiplash in an automobile accident. The study also pointed out that tall persons are more likely to have whiplash injuries and that front seat passengers suffer whiplash more often than drivers.

The CAL scierttists hypothesize that women's neck muscles are weaker and hence the greater susceptibility to injury. Whiplash is generally as injury

that results from accidents in which a slower moving auto Is hit from the rear.

So, to be safe, if you pick up lady hitch-hik ers, select only short ones and make them ride in the back seat

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 service.

PHELPS CHEVROLET West End Circle Phone: 756-2150

Action

Saturday, Apr. 28,1984 9:00 A.M.

Location: Hwy 17 South, Naw Barn, N.C., approximately 2 miles on right, (3600 Clarendon Blvd.)

Askew's Hardware & Building Supplies Reduction Sale HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES Plywood

Wood moulding wood siding Shaetrock Insulation

Insulation sheathing Metal doors Ceiling tile Roofing Products Wood doors Wood windows Metal windows Aluminum storm doors

Wood stoves Fireplace glass doors Hsrdbosrd siding Aluminum storm windows

Aluminum patio doors

Paneling

Tileboard

Wood blinds

Plastic blinds

Bath vanities end tops

Cast Iron bath tubs

Fiberglass rub and

shower

Cast Iron sinks Water heaters Faucets and other plumbing Items Ladders

Whole house and attic fans

Pool tools

Large assortment ol hardware

Many More Items To Be Auctioned Hams May Be Added Or Deleted

Sala Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY (,0

P 0 Box 173f.

I'hunt. 9'lb-6007

W;istiiii()loii. N C Stalt Licftost No /

^ RCSPf M

I Oraanvllla.N.C.

I 75B-1875 94B-B478

MOT responsible for accident^

Nissan ngCab D ue4<#

Be Choosy'

r^t riow, we have an exceptional selection of new

Hondas ov6r 100 in stock, svsilsblc toddy!

nonoas.. .owi Hor\da, the first car company

in the world to win the top

three places in Motor Trend s

prestigious Import Car

.....

Civic Hatchback

Accord LX Hatchback

of the Year AwanJ.

Civic CRX, the winner. Prelude,!^ first runner up. Civic Hatchback, the second runner up. Theyre all available now. Hus a fine selection of Accords, inclung the most luxurious Accord LX.

There are bts of gcxxi reasons to buy a new Honda.

Now with so many to choose from, theres no reason not to!

BobBadxJur

If 3300 Memorial Drive

flUlM JJIflL Greenville, NC/355-2500

IMJOR M(niONFROMlySSAN

D-10 I lid uaiiy nBtiector, ureenvme, n.o.

bunoay, aprii , iao4

k. ' r>

109 Housm For Sole

AMILOT. ModlfM conttm porary toaturlng living room, don with fireplace and bar, 3 bedroom*, 3 baths, garage, deck, beautiful wooded lot. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3SOO, Jean Hopper, 750 9142

AOt 00. l'/4 Story, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 up stairs. Extra large oreat room/dinIng room, eat-in Kitchen, laundry room, deck Near Beef Barn. saOs Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, Jean Hopper, 754-9142

CLARK-BRANCh SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Excellent floor plan with walk-ln closet in master, Kreened porch, kitchen and great room, fully applianced and two full baths. Foyer for an elegant entry. Get that fresh new look. Only $73,200.1475.

THIS IS IT. Loan assumption, WIntarvllle school district, vaulted ceiling, great room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cul-da-sac, country location. If this sounds good then you owe It to yourself to take a look $55,300. #447.

NESTLED IN AN exclusive and quiet neighborhood Is this beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bafh home wifh over 3400 square (aef. Very well maintained with double garage and well land scaped. Very large master

bedroom and enough closet space for an slie family. AAore features are in this home than could be possibly listed. Well ^r^ at $130,500. Call today.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC,

REALTORS

355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL754-4S53

John Jackson................754-4340

Gaep Johnson................750-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2047

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

Marla Oavl*..................754 5402

Tim Smith....................752-9011

Evelyn Darden..............750 9070

Toll Free: l-iOO-525-l9IO,*f . AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARR-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ROSEWOOD. In WIntarvllle area with almost 1400 square fatf. 3 bedrooms, 1'/T bath* and no city taxes. Must see this two story home to appreciate. Custom built by owner, in excellent condition. $59,500. 1427.

QUAIL RIDGE. Custom Summrell plan. Bar, rear deck, microwave oven, many extras. Available In May. $43,000 Excallant loan assumption.

FAIRLANE. This brick ranch offers all formal areas, wood stove, ovar 2000 square feet, on a large wooded lot. Has built ins and many extra*. Call today. Priced In the low $40's and convenient to shopping and the hospital. #430.

A40VE TODAY! Near the ho* pital. Enjoy this rustic 3 bedroom ranch In quiet rural neighborhood near the hospital. 34 X 24 great room with fireplace, 13 x 12 dinng room, klfcnen Including all appliances and large garage. Immediate possession. $M,300. #433.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Richard AllenON GALL7S4-4SS3

John Jackson..... .7M-4340

Cm Johnson................7S0-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2047

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

Marla Oavl*..................754-5402

Tim Smith....................752-9011

Evelyn Darden..............75I-907I

Toll Free: l-tOO-525-1910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCR SELLS' THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAMS

a separafe

1 yard, Mtio nsldo. Great

room. This ranch square feet

and a and a

room I md centrally

locafac. ... . one now and

laloct your own decor. Offered atuiO.I4U.

SPIC AND SPAN and ready to

move into. Oreat country homo with formal areas may be just

the heme your family will love. LMatod lust 3 miles from Conley Khool. $43,500. #470.

NEW OFFERING. 1% FmHA loan assumption located just off Stantonsburg Road near Farmvlllo. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 largo bafh, living

ning room and kitchen, with separate utility room. Excallenf buy In qulef

Car^

subdivision. Call today. Offorod at 140,500. #472.

WINDY RIOOE. 3 bedroom fownhouse. Loan auumptlon. Available In May. 1440 square feet. Excellant condition. Call office for details. #473.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL754 4553 John Jackson................754-4340

Id'Pafry...:....... 752-2147

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

Marla Davis..................754-5403

Tim Smith....................752-9gi1

Evelyn Darden..............750-9(71

TollFrss: I-II0-525-I9I0, sxt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

THE PRIDE OF home owner ship will aasilv be attained with this well carea for home at 1904 East Fourth Street near the university, schools, parks, etc. RadKoratad and remodeled with formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, big kitchen and oatlna area, three bedrooms, one full bath, cosy dsn. Mg fancod-ln yard, ^jMIc with add-on pofsntlal.

A BIO HOME and two acras of land. What avoryone has badn lookMg for. Closa to town, yot In tN country. Located near

Cherry Oaks area this large home foaturas approximately 30(0 square foet olnealad area

with room to roam. Actually three lavols with basement oY rac area In tha bottom. Formal living add dining rooms, den with firspioca, sonata family room. Mg kltchan^wlth eating area, utility room, deck ovar a porch. A wnolo lot of house for themonoy.(ll(,000.

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATIONI fhay'ro the throe moat Important things whan looklna for a home. This home at 130 N. Overlook fils ihe Mil. Excollont homo Is convenient to everything and fee tura* formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, three badroams, ivy baths, nice scrosnad In poreh. Mg double garag* or work area out back. Daa^. (44,(00.

THE OLD SETTLERS lived In loB homes, now you can loo. Only this Is a brand now one. Located at 103 Huntlngrldge Road near the ho^ltal and madlcal complex. Neat Is tha word for this 1100 square foot home with groat room and dlnlng-aatlng area, three - iWMIw,

iWbafN, nice front pordk Mg lot. Seller will con-sMsr points and N.C.H.F.A financing. (47,(00.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Three bedroom energy efficient, qMllty built home In Oakmont, Drexelbrook area, beautifully landscaped, 5 minute* to shopping center* Must see to appreciate $49,900. By appointment 752 1153, 750-7524, by answering service, 7520973.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

EVERYONE NEEDS that first home. This neat little ranch at 407 Pittman 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 investment or poulbly a first home. Located on a private street this home offers approx imately lOOO square feet of area with living room, kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms, one bath. Good loan assumption with FHA fixed rafe payment of $244 PITI, 9% fixed rate and balance of $24,070. Priced at $35,000, but make us an offer.

CELEBRATE YOUR Private Property Rights with below market ratesfl If you hurry 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 long time. New home at 220 Freestone Road with over 1200 square feet of heated area with unique walk around fireplace between living and dining area, big kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, big lot. Rates are going up, HURRYII! $55,500 and seller pays all points and closing costs

A HOUSE, A BARN and lots of land. Over 3100 square feet of heated area with all formal areas, big family area with fireplace, kitchen with island and skylight, five bedrooms, play room, privafe office or sfudy, double garage, large storage area. All this plus a big barm or multi-purpose building on 3h acre* of land. Locafed naar the hospital area on N.C. 43. Call lor more details.

109 Housm For SbIc 109 Housm For Solo

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, and garag* contemporary in Pinerldg*. $41,000.750-4454

CHARMING 3 bedroom 2 bath home in Red Oak for the person who wants everything to have that just right appear

rtaranc*. ex

Landscaping, frash exteriro painting, well designed living areas are just a tew of the

feature*. Your family will love living her*. Only $55,000. #425. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

754 4444.

COUNTRY-Custom built brick ranch situated on 2 acre lot, over 1450 square feet. Double garage, hug* deck, above ground swimming pool. Reduced $IO,OOI74nly $75,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 754-2904, 754-1997.

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 Staffordshire Road in Belvedere Subdivision this two story features all formal areas, sunken den with fireplace, three bedrooms, extra big kitchen and sitting or eating area, two full baths, garage, two seprate decks. A good buy for the area af $49,900.

WHERE A HOME sih Is Im portant, and this home sits right smack In the middle of the popular Elmhurst area and convenient to everything. Another plus Is four bedroom* at this price. There's also formal living and dining area with fireplace, big kitchen and aating area, playroom, wqoded lot and an auumable VA 7'/i% loan with balance of approximately $20,400 and payments of only $247.00, PITI. Priced at $57,500, but owners will deal.

YOU COULDN'T BUILD this house today. Not at today's prIcM anyway I A lot of house In a great area at 1204 E. Wright Road In convenient College Court Subdivision. Lxated on a wooded corner lot this trl-leval features formal living and dining areas, sitting are, remodeled klfchen with island, three or four bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage area. $47,500.

THREE FAMILIES have been happy hare. You can be the fourtn ownar of this well llkad home at 1113 Ragsdale Road In convenient Collsg* Court area. Lxafed on a largo 110 x 150' corner lot with 1740 square fast of haatod ares. Formal living and dining araas, family ililtchan area wtfn _ ^ hfo badroams, two full baths, scrsonod-ln back

porch, big carport area with storage. Pricad at $M,(00 and recsntly rspalntad and fixed up.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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 klfchen with eating area, very pretty family room with fireplace, three spacious bedrooms, two full baths, outside storage. On a Mg 115' x 175' lot and close to the pool for summer enjoyment. Priced to s*llat$4(,9O0.

A PLACE IN the country. In the popular Wintervlll* 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 feature* great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three b^|' bedrooms, tremen dous closat space. Big utility area, play or recreation room. Double garage. Priced at $(3,000. I

EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Four bedrooms in the Club Pine* area at a great price. Immacu late home with larga foyer, great room with fireplace, sap arate dining area, very nice kitchen with island, four bedrooms, two full baths. Deck, wooded lot. Call for more details. $92,500.

FLASH...FLASH...FLASH. N.C. Housing Money at Below Market Rat* of 10.35% Soon To

Expire!! Don't waste This

lid

: ly. M

Available For Both New And

Gol^ Opportunity To Buy A Home If You Qualify. AAoney

Existing Construction In All Areas. Call For Atora Details. OnlyaFewDaysLaftlllll

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FHA LOAN assumption po ble on this 2 bedroom coHag* No qualification necessary $23,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121 or 757 0530.

FmHA LOAN assumption possible fo rqualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, i'/5 bath home Carport and outside storage $43,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 754^2121 or 757P530.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2500 square foot brick home with 2 car garag* located on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, 1 very large bath with double sinks, all formal areas, large family room or den with fireplace and Insert, 10X12 attached office and library, beautiful KXI4 kitchen with appliances, separate laundry room, large 15X14 tioored attic room, detached 13X13 brick storage building, and above ground swimmimg pool. $7(,900. Call 752-5444 after Sp.m.

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

Broker On Call: Sadi* Edwards 975-3174

BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD home just waiting for you! Features 3/4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lovely kitchen with bay window, spacious greatroom with fireplace, screened porch and so much more. Really must see to appreciate. All this lor only $42,900. Let us show It to you today. #400.

FRESH ON THE market is this beautiful home In Club Pine*. Look* Ilk* something out of "Better Homes and Gardens". Two story with spacious greatroom with french doors leading to a deck, designer kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a 2 car garage All located on a nice shaded wooded lot. Offered at $94,000. #254.

NNED MORE SPACE? 4 bedroom home in Eastwood with pretty hardwood floors, two full baths, beautiful wooded lot, and priced to sell at $59,900. Better see it soon, it won't last long I #734.

NEW LISTING This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers formal areas, den with fireplace, eat In kitchen, plus a 20 X 21 family room. Hurry and you'll still have time to plant your garden on this </i acre lot. 1(77 square feet offered af $49,900. #774.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ANTIQUE

AUCTION

SATURDAY, APRIL 28TH-10;00A.M.

SALE TO BE HELD AT 900 N. HERRITAQE STREET, KINSTON, N.C. IntpMl MtrchindiSG: Friday, April 27th 2-4 p.m.

Partial Llaf Includaa: Antlqua Furnltura, Sacralarlaa, Hall Trad, Side by SIda, Walnut MarMa Top Draaaar, Oak Draaaara, Oak Waah Standa, Chlppandala Dining Room TaMa, 8 Chlppandala Chaira, Chlppandala Low Boy, Chlppandala Lova Saat, Orlantal Ruga and Runnara, Kaahan, Harli, Signad Bokara, Orlantal CaMnata and Chaira, Orlantal TaMaa, Orlantal Footatoola, Orlantal Plant Standa, Orlatrial 8eraanM4, 6 and 8 Panala, Tampla Jara, Maln Jara, Larga Vaaaa, Ming Bowla, Larga ClaphaM Tuak hrory Slatuaa, Soap Btona Placaa, Raal Nioa CMIaotlon of Clolaonna Vaaaa, Othar Placaa In CWaanna, Hand Palntad Trunka, Hat Boxaa, Coal Buekata, Wood Carvad Maaka and Wood Carvad Hand Palntad Oucka, Sarpantlna Jada Plaeaa, Jada and Paking Flowara, Wall Clooka, Braaa Bada, Larga Braaa Anmala, Antlqua BrIo-A-lrae, Much Mora. TERMSCish or PrtvlouBly Approvtd Chtok contact

SELLING AGENTS

"TM aHOWMCN or TM MICTION WOM.D'

iiMiiaa

F. Bruoa Kamtady W.W. (tllly) Ktmiady

(00 N. Htrrhigt (I. (00 N. HtrrHa|t (t.

KlnatOTK N.C. KInalon, N.C.

NCRtLT81BPH0NB (OtM (t7-(404 NCRBLN7(0

MttI

GIANT FLEA MARKET

Saturday, April 28 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL

(Hwy 43,5 Milas East of Qraonvillt)

Clothing Toys, Rugs Stove, Sinks Many Other Items

Craft Sale

Bake Sale

Reffreahments

Hot Dogs OrlnkB

Brownie Sez

See These

Spring Specials

W/I

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

'On TtoUl RosBdng iM ApprMidCnil

^ConwridlhSit FamwHloBlvd. 7524)117

109 Housm For Sale

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

Broker On Call: Sadi* Edwards 975-3174

EVERYTHING YOU WANT! Excellent nieghborhood, qsuJity built 3 bedroom home with 1'/i baths, living room, klfchen den combination. Excallenf floor plan! Just listed at $52,900. #750.

YOU'LL LOVE this baautiful home near Simpson. Thors'* a nice living room with a calling fan, comforfabla aat In kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 1 both. PLUS FmHA ASSUMPTION. $39,900. #447.

CHARMING 2 story older home, perfect setting fo show off your troasured anflquasi

Lovely living room with marble

:*, li .

^nlng

room, convenient klfchen with

fireplace, large foyer with hardwood floors, formal dini

built In bar, 3 bedroom* plus a nursery, 2 full bafh*. 2500 square feet just waiting for you. $S0,000.1423.

HOME SWEET "AFFORDABLE HOME". So charming! So well decorated! This 3 bedroom 2 bath home I* tn a demand neighborhood. Polished and pampered throughout, this beauty feature* family room with faulted celling and brick fireplace, large formal dining room, carport and large storage or workshop. Lovely land-*C4^ lot. And only $57,900.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, rick Ranch In College Court. Now

central heating, air unit, large nicely landscaped lot. Assumabit 1%% loan PITI

$311/month, $47,500.751-4304.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

109 Housm For Sale

REDCARPET

Steve Evans & Associates

BEAUTIFUL BRICK colonial ranch. OverslMd roomd offer easy furniture arrangement Cozy den phis formal areas for antartaining. Custom built with all tha axtras your family requiras. All this plus a two car garag* with workshop. $79,900. Listing broker: Aim Atoor*.

CONTEMPORARY SHOP PERS LOOK no^ morel The unusual appaal in this modern home holds the rustic charm you have been waiting for. Over 2200 square feet but no worry over coolomg and heatingthis homa was built for efflclancy Four badrooms, cozy kitchen with sitting area. All this on over an acre plus workshop. $79,900.

THE HOUSE THAT welcomes you at the end of the day Locafed In beautiful Elmhurst Larga front porch plows beskte matter bedroom with beautiful bay window. Sforaga will not be a problam In your kitchen all the features of stained woodwork artd double window overlooking the back with fruit trees and grapa vine* let you know you re home. $51,900. Listing Broker: Brenda Evans.

NO QUALIFYING. Pay equity of approximately $4,000. and move In to your new home which features three bedrooms, living area with firaplace, beautifully decorated kitchen wIfh dining area and garage. You will enjoy the oversized lot complete with fenced back yard and large deck. Call today for more details.

355-2727

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms KitchOn

* 1 >/k Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient -

Beautiful Individual Williamaburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital '

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

109 Housm For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Suparb bngalo. Efficient compact kitcnen with

sntsll 2 badroom I

braakfast bar, dining room with hardwood floors, den wifh firplaca, gas logs, chair rail.

and a larM picfurt window, big I. All tor 41

ispri__________

It! Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500 or 355-4441.

dog pan. 'All for 41.500. This is not a misprint. AAaka us prove

COME HOME To something special. On* of a kind 2 story. University ares. Gracious formal living and dining rooms, lovely glassed porch, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Lot is boauflful and backyard features parking space and terrace. $97,900 #722. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

COUNTRY BUT Ctos* fo city Wintervlll* School district. 2 bedroom ntqhll* home with aHractlve added on dan and fireplaca. Lots of outsido sforaga. Wall kept area. $2(,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754-2904,754-1997.

CHERRY OAKS. Stately and elegant brick traditional on large, quiet, wooded lot. Special feafur* Is saparaf* quarters for your in-laws; living room, klfchen, bedroom, belh. Main house is I </5 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Every thing Is done In excellent taste, quality workmanship. Aldridge i Southerland, 754-3500, Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housm For Sale

ELMHURST - Reduced to $54,900. Almoef 1(00 square feet . 4 bedroom. 1V4 bath. Brick Ranch on quiet Street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchm with dinette, plus assume 7Vi% VA loan avallabla. A g^t neighborhood to live In. Call Anita Worthington, Aktrldga A Southerland. 754-3500 or 35S 4441

iXCITINO NEW CONCEPT for comforfabla, affordable liv-Ing In Greenvlle. $* Rolllnwood Cluster Home*. Open Daily axctpf Thursday f^ 1:00-7:00 PM. Model display. Sale* Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 754-4511. Night* 754-1997.

FARMVILLE. What you always wantad in an oldar home. Remodeled in style, excellent taste, over 3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must sa*. Aldrldgt & Southerland, 754-3500; Jaan Hopper, 754-9142.

FHA ASSUMPTION. Cut* as can bel Larga corner lot, living room witn fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage. Nice!! Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Seller wi consider lease/purchases. Comfortable floor plan feature* all formal araas. large kitchen, laundry room, garage, largo lot. $70's. Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

109 Housm For Sale'

GOOD LOOKING BrJi^k veneer* starter home-Country large lot. about 2 years cjd almost, 1100 square feat. Country kitchen and ut|U* area. Well k^. Only IT " Call Davis Realty 752

754-2904,754-1997.

GNVILLE Blvd. Partact for professional couple. Eaiy access to major araas of town. 2 bedrooms, large panelled living room with fireplace,/*w heat pump. S40s. AldrldM A Southerland. 754-3500; lean Hopper, 754-9142.

H0US 9ok SALE by owntir! 2 bedrooms, 1 bafh, living rqem, dining room and kitchan. Nqwly painted Inside and out. Good Investmant. Prict. Low (30's. Call 754-2109.

HUS IN FARMVILLE for sal* by owner. 4 b*drooM,-2 baths, conveniently located. Price reduced for immadiaie sale. Call days, 753-3101.

HURRY ON This tlyqa bedroom brick homo In quk selling College Court. Nice 14 square foot home has reduced, and it really a buy! Living room, dining bright kitchan with no ceramic bath, screened and a woodstova. At (49, can't afford to pau it upt #49 CENTURY 21 Bass Realt>, 754-4444

IN TH sticks. Stick Val( that it! Thrte badroc modular unit with 1200 sqw feet. Mld$30't. Hignlte Raalt 757-1969, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUTE

AllJCtilON

BUY YOUR OWN ISLAND - OR ANY PART ^

Ordered sold by the Ceurt 4,800 ACRES-HOBUCKEN, NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNORS ISLAND

(formoriy known as Jonas Island)

SAT., MAY 5 11:00 A.M.

Thia baautiful Island has it all! Haavily woodad, contains an astimatad 8 million board fMt of pina timbar. Ideal for woodad building lots. Excallant waterfowl hunting, fishing snd shallfishlng. Located 28 milts north of New Barn in Pamlico County, property la easily accsssibis by intracoastat waterway with 3 wall-malntalnad barge allpa ready for usa. Frontage and accass to Bay Rivtr, Jonat Bay and Pamlico Sound with deep water accass via tha Intarcoastal waterway. OFFERED IN TRACTS, COMBINATIONS OR AS A WHOLE. Potential for davalopmant la unllmltadi >

LOCATION: From New Barn, go north on N.C. Hwy. SS to Bayboro; left on N.C. Hwy. 307, go 6 miles to N.C. Hwy. 304; turn left, go Vr milts to entrance to property.

SALE SITE: RAMADA INN, 925 BROAD ST., NEW BERN, N.C. IN THE BALLROOM. PHONE (019) 638-3051. REP. AT RAMADA INN, THURS., MAY 3 THROUGH SALE DAY.

TERMS: 15% down, balance In 30 daya. '

INSPECT THIS PROPERTY BEFORE SALE DAY * BE READY TO BIDI

FOR COMPLETE BROCHURE CALL TOLL FREE

IUIM4llrMl

1ICINS(D

*w.o<L (404)i*i-yoor SONDSa INSUS(D

ROME, QA.

GA. 1-S00-282-2662/U.8.A. 1-800-241-7581 N.C. #172455

1984 Ford Ranger

149

per

Ilir. 1,1 > ,111(1

$5990*

*PIU8 Tax S Approved credit

SM*. amount

. Pyn#nt8 87187J0, wKh appiovsd

Equipment:

2.0 litre OHC 4 eyllnd^ angina 4 apead manual tranaf li Front disk rMr drum I Maintenance Frta I Twin I Beam front i Doubts wall conatruolor

ilation I rakes

nr Ion

iBatki aui lani

Rectangular halogen headlights Color keyed cloth haadilnar and aun vlaora Color koyod Inatrumant panal wHh brushed pawtar toned cluster appgqu,

Tough ladder type (rama Stalk mounted controls

Left and right hand mirrors Argent atylad atMl whaolt Undarframa apart tira carrlor Easy ramovaMa tailgate 3 passenger vinyl bench aaat with folding covered saatback inalda hood rolMaa

1984 Ford Escort

195-

Plus Tax and appr ved crodil

Stock #4150

8185 Down, 8157.00 par 12.8% Annual PsrewMags 85888.00, Total o( paymanki87SS8J)0, cmdH.

Ih, 48 Monthly .psymants, Ra^ smount finsnosd ptas approvtd

$6058'

Plus Tax and approved credit

Equipment:

Front wheal drive 4 whoal Indapandant aupanskm 1.0 L CVH angina 4 spood manual transa^ wHh drhff 4th gMr Rack S Pinion ataartng Fiwrt diak rMr drum briaa 2 Toned tap# stripe S a4elal paint

Daluxa aaat balls with comfort ragulatora 13 oaNon lual tank Rectangular Halogan headlamps Black loft hand raar vtow mirror Bumper rub atripa and and cape Sami atyla ataai whaala RacHning aaats

Dual fold raar aaaM

Steering column mounted controla

Mini ConaoM

Lall and right hand door operated courtMy light

World claaa anglnaoring and a raaponsibla. dapandaUo smaH car

from

I A Place You Can Count On^

Tenth SUMI & 284

AS 11

FORD

758-0114

OoalorNo.8720

OrMnvWe. N. C. 27834

MR/Adv.kic.MCkll)OOai

109 Houses For Sale

just LISTD-Quail Ridgi Features 3

- n$. J'/i baths, living

with tireplace, dining

tfff, and effeclent kitchen. Has n. auumable loan Immacu latt Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge a Southerland 75i 3500 or ^ S5M.

LAKEWOOD PINES - 28I Street, (enter private , drfve off ot Poplar street) Aibteas everywhere! Brick t-aneh 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal AreAs, cozy kitchen, family room with fireplace, screened 6aek porch, super location.

' Nelda Hedges, Aldrldm and I Southerland. 750 3500, 750-4974.

CIKE CAREFREE And conve I nfant living? Settle in this well i Kept. 3 bedroom, t'/? bath con-I daralnlum. Carpet almost like I new. Attractively wallpapered. I^IL for further details! Call I Davis Realty 752 3000, 750 2904, ] 25 1997._

(lASSIFlEO DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 22.1984

]09 ^uses For Sale

0" corner lot in

sifualecl on a corner, lai^aped lawn, patio, fWKed in back yard, almost IW square feet, WInterville hool district, 3 good size bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal areas. I car oarage, well insulated, heat pump and EBB heat. Quiet neighborhood! $64,900. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, 756

It7.

^ N N D A L E - 3 0 2

Martinsborough Road. 4 b^rooms, 2 baths, family room with tireplace. closed in garage ^,,,99 room. $92,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

AMOERN 2 bedroom house with green house in rural Nrtraska town $10,000 Will sell furnished. 402 760 6559

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

: TRUCK COUNTRY

Sunday Special

: 1980 Peugeot 505 SD (Diesel)

4 door, automatic, air condition, .sunroof, Extra Nice!

$8990

711 N. Memorial Drive Acroes from Holiday Inn

Greenville, N.C. 758-8899

109 Houses For Sale

carpet looks great! Huge kitch en. 3 bedrooms, large fenced yard, close to everything. $40s. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper. 756-9142.

LOVELY 3 bedroom, IVy bath home with carport. FHA 9.5% APR loan assumption, balance approximately $29,900. pay ments $320 PITI. $45.000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756-2121 or 757 05M

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

ONE OF A KINO located on Gold Course. This elegant home features all formal areas, den with tireplace. three spacious bedrooms, and upstairs has has an enormous playroom. Abso lutely perfect place to raise your family Owners transfer ring and willing to sacrifice for $87,900 #750. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666

ORCHARD HILLS A real beauty! 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

PAY EQUITY AND Assume

loan! Three bedroom ranch In WInterville School district! Hignlte Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMIIM B MOi comnucTioN

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES MaawilL --

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

Hwy 264 W........ 756-2595

Pre-conditioned, mid sized fuily equipped cars LOW DAILY RENTAL RATES Serving Greenville & Surrounding Area

WE RENT FOR LESS!!

Rentai Units may be purchased at lower than retail prices.

756-2595

Owner........ Mike Bowen

109 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Westhaven IV. No discount points, only 1% closing cost to assume construction loan Lovely Williamsburg with 3 bedrooms, 2'/y baths, living room, family room and dining room. Quinn Realty. 355^6258 anytime

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 A Southerland Realty 756 35W or 355 2588

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 hMt. Many extras Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

NEW LISTING Over 1900 square feet charming country home, completly renovated, corner lot. 3 large bedroom's, 2 baths, spacious and gracious family room with picture window, kitchen with all the extras, dining room, large utill ty area, carport, garage apartment, good neighborhood, priced to sell. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

NEW LOG HOME In Lake

Glenwood! Low $70'$. Hignlte Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

109 Houses For Sale

PAYMENTS BASED on your Income! Farmers Home assumption. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

QUALITY BUILT home In Baytree, iust listed, and al ready reduced. Owner says sell!!! The large greatroom, modern kitchen and tastefully accented areas will surely

please anyone. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and just minutes from schools and shopping areas makes it great tor lamlly living Call now tor your private showing^^ Reduced to $69,000 #745 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756^666.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD

Brick Ranch nestled In the pines. WInterville School dis ctrlct, about 1375 square feet. 3 bedroom's, 1',5 baths, central heal and air. den with fireplace. Only $53.500. Davis Realty 752 SOOO, 756 2904, 756-1997.

REDUCED TO $54,500 Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home In Griffon. This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with tireplace. den with tireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar-B-Q grill and much more. Mosely Marcus Realty 746 2166

THE SMALL family will enjoy this 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story home Must see to appreciate. Possible FHA loan assumption $32,000. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

SEE IT NOW! BY IT TOOAYI

and enjoy it forever! Charming 3 bedroom home with large great room and formal dining room tastetuily decorated with many extras $10,000 down, payments will assume this fixed rate FHA loan House priced In the $70's Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

SELLER ANXIOUS to move! Excellent FHA loan assump tion, house in great shape! 3 bedroooms, garage, good area. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 756 9142. SELLER ANXIOUS - willing to pay part of points and closing costs on this 4 bedroom, I'y bath home in Robersonville $33,500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR

with this new ranch being built on a Texas size lot. Spacious home has 1589 square teet,3 nice bedrooms and two full

baths Builder will pay up to 4 points or part ot your closing costs. Priced conservatively at $62,900 #759 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty. 756 6666.

TUCKER ESTATES One ot

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! Aidridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

109 Houses For Sale

REDUCED $56M about 8 miles from Greenville 3 year old brick veneere home on 2 acre partially wooded lot. Spacious family room with fireplace and kitchen and dining area Call for further details. $40s. Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2V04. 756 1997.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Just right tor a veteran to assume! Large, airy rooms, new paint and wallpaper, plus lovely ceramic bath. 3 bedrooms. Ilv ing room, dining room, kitchen and fenced backyard with large workshop already wired!. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500; Jean Hopper. 756 9142.

VA 9W% APR loan assumption, balance approximately $42,000. payments $433 PITI. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, lamlly room, fireplace, dining room, and large screened In back porch $66.900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes agency 756 2121 or 757 0530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I!MI

'SM

I HASTINGS FORD I SERVICE SPECIALS

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford ^ Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine =

analysis. Electronic ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys ^

Other slightly higher.

OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31,1984 |

from ^

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder...................

.*19.95

6 Cylinder................

. *23.95

8 Cylinder...................

*27.95

I A PIxe You Can Count On

758-0114

10th A 264 Bypaaa

wrSlO Amar**lg A<% me Ml'kAxxJiR

JUST LOOK AT RETAIL THEN PAY WHOLESALE

Stock

Retail Wholesale

iW1 1982 Chevrolet Pickup $6995 $5995

72lhA 19816MC Pickup.........$6795 $5350

1983 Ford Ranger.........$6695 $5700

182-A 1983 Chevrolet Caniaro ... .$9795 $8550 25S-A 1988 Chevrolet Malihu Wagon. .$3995 $3200

286-A1091 leep CIS $6595 $5500

336A1981 El Cauiino $6995 $6300

342A 1982 Mel CanaieBerljiielta...$8995 $8300 7-8119 1982 8uick Electra liuiited.. $10.895 $9600 7812 1983 Buick LeSahre Limited. $10,995 $9950 63-A 197S Chevrolet Impala .....$2495 $1550 8711 1976Cadillac Sedan DeVille ....$3395 $2500 7-611 1979 AMC Cherokee $6395 $5400

NO DEALERS PLEASE!!

gaosraHB'

0GMOUaty~1R|H

MoraRtHjmDnmiQN

JYour Trade Is Worth $1800.00... Guaranteed!

Right now, buy any new Toyota

truck and well guarahtee 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 TV

Whats more, well also give you a Free Sharp 19" portable Color TV with your purchase...a retail value of $399.95.

And A Free Bedliner

Plus you get a Toyota Truck Bedliner worth $281.90... absolutely free.TOYOTA EASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer109 Trade Street/G reen vi I le/756-3228

0*12 The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 22,1984

TOt Houses For Solo

KaT

build I

to OWN A New Hom?

rlld It your**lf and save No

down paymant. 9 9% financing Homo* from under S20.000 Call

1413220 col lact A Ml IM Home

WCSTWOOD. Above average. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage and covered paho. Very large den with

Wre^ej^ boMshelvet. huge

109 Houses For Sole

THREE BEDROOM Ranch on Howell Street with almost new interior! Low $40's. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1060, anytime

111 Investment Property

113 Lond For Sole

. This home has had lots of tender loving care. Aldridge a Southerland, 756 3S00, Jean Hopper, 756-9142

WILL BUY YOUR HOME

At full appraisal price. If your tbrms are flexible. 752 3557 anytime

lfbi\ LOAN Assumption - City home with country charm. 3 ygar old ranch, 2 car detached garage, quiet neighborhood, country kitchen, spacious tami

ly room with fireplace, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, larM utHity, must see to appreciate! Oavis

Raalty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997

tSI,9N. New Listing 3 bedroom I than 3 years

brtck ranch. Less ------ ,

old. Approximately 1130 square foot Heat pump. Some owner Hflancing possible. Possible loin auumption for qualified bgyer. Call Aldridge 6. Squtherland, June Wyrick, 756-3500OT 756 5716 nights

Sr,9M VALUE PAdKEO 3 bddroom, I'/s bath, Brick Ranch In' Edward Acres. Like new M|lda and out. Garage Easily converted to family room. Ponced in back yard. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & toherland 756 3500 or 355-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MSifSS OPPORTUNITY

^food restaurant at the beach; Work 8 months & vacation 4; Real money making opportunity.

Contoct Harold Creech

THE MAIRETPLACE, MC. 7523686

NEW APARTMNT Complex for sale with 30 single tamlly units. Excellent location near university and medical school Call 756 S94S

TRI-PLEX. Excellont rental history Wooded area. $93,500. Coll Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

90% 30 YEAR fixed rate financ ing. 6 unit bullding-condo conversion Cedar Village excellent rental history. $213,000. Phone day 752 4969, night 756 3666.

113 Land For Sal*

APPROXIMATELY 50 acres

with 2 houses and outbuildings.

nits

Just minutes from city limi.. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes agency. 756-2121 or 757 0530.

LIVE IN THE Woods. Your own private woods plus a pond! X

acres choice land In a super rmotlon.

CHOICE LOT in one of the nicest sections in town. 100 foot frontage, 217 feet deep Sur rounded by great homes Lot heavily wooded. Just right tor you to build that new home on. $9,500. #755. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLARk-SftANCHLL THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot just one street from water front with water access Located at beautiful Crystal Beach, near Aurora. Low price $1,100 Call for more information. #760 CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666.

LOTS

1.2 ACRES. Frog Level No restrictions. $8,000,

7'/i ACRE LOT. Beautiful wooded lot 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. Community water, underground utilities and bridle trails make this just the place for horse lovers. $12,750.

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Property just outside of Win tervllle can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in incre ments of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per Sacres.

location. Call for informa.. $50,000. #761. CENTURY Bass Realty, 756-6666.

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East AAall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756-5097 after 6 p.m

WANTED TO BUY: 45 acres wooded or partly wooded. Belvoir highway or Old River Road. 758-^ after 5:30.

29.4 ACRES, Cleared with young pines set out In rows. 7 -irs old. $27,800 or best offer. 102 near Calico. 746-3845.

year

Off I

55 ACRES. Wiisbn ounty. ast of Elm City. Intersection of 2 paved roads with tobacco

miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate for 8

iears. Monthly payment of 176.53. Call John Jackson, 756-4360.

JUST LISTED 3 acre lot within 3 miles of Greenville. CEN JURY 21 B. Forbes. 756 2121 or 757^)530.

GOLDLEAFII

ANEWCONCEPTIN MOBILE HOME LIVING:

A Residential Community For AAobile Homes.

Your own 1/2 fo 3/4 acre lot, water, non-thru traffic, paved streets, under ground utilities, cmtlon for septic tank financing, winterviile and D. H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.

All This, And More, For $500 Down-$96.59/Month

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Or Winnie 752 4224

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul-de-sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for details. Offered at $22,500.

allotment. Reply to: TO Box ', NC 27082.

905, Elm City,

68.3 ACRES on paved road 19 miles from Greenville, Pitt County. 20 acres wooded. Good tobacco allotment. Past crops have proven this land Is well worth Its money! $137,500. #760. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756 6666.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756-4553

John Jackson................756-4360

Tim Smith....................752-98)1

Ed Perry ............752-2867

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

Marla OavIs..................756-5402

ToMFrn: 14005258910, e#f.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 12

miles south of Greenville, on SR

1)10, financing available. Cali 2, afterSp m l 975 3240

756 9022,

LOOKING FOR a lot? We have residential, mobile home, duplex, and commercial lots available. Call today for prices and locations. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes agency. 756 2121 or 757 0530.

NOTHING DOWN

FHA-VA approved. Winterviile School District. Owner financ

-3557 anytime.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS at

Country Club Hills In Griffon. DlKounted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524-7147 day, 524-4007 nights

RESIDENTIAL LOTS For sale-(all will perc, some with

community water) lot #1, $6600, cleared lof, located on S.R 1755

between Blackjack and Shelmerdine; lot #2, $6600, wooded lot, located on S.R. 1753 between Chlcod School and

Galloway Crossroads; lot #3, $7500, cleared lot, located on

S.R. 1212 between Stantonsburg Raod and highway 43; lot #4, $7500, wooded lot, located on S.R. 1751 between Venters and Chlcod School; lot #5, $15,000, cleared lot, located in beautiful Baywood between Bell's Fork and highway 11; For additional Information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752-4348

ilDENTIAL LOTS ranging to almost 2

In size from % acre___________

acres, located two miles from Cherry Oaks. Priced from $11,000 to $15,000. Possible owner financing. #J53. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

117

Resort Property For Sale

OILLEAD SHORES

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Pro fesslonal. 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 COMINO 800NI PratasslonaNy Monoged ly

Contoct: REMCO EAST

O^remco p.oeoxeoae

BP east. Qroenville,N.C. 27834

IGr inc!

Oaya: 919/758-6061 Nighta 8 Waakenda: 919/758-1862 or919f752-7490

---- near

Blount's Craek 3 badroom cot tage on beautiful river front lof. Price recently reduced fo $65,000. Call Jeff Aldridge.

Aldridge 8, Southerland ReVi fors, 758-3500 or 355-6700

PUNGO SHORES - 3 bedroom.

2 bafh, masonry cottage. Wrap around screen porch, large lof.

river view and deeded access. Ideal boating area. $57,500. Call Wilma /Morgan. 1 923 6461

3 BEDROOM COTTAGE on RIvar front lot at Hickory Point. Call 946 5281 alter 6 pm

50X12 MOBILE HOME.

Located in nice mobile home park on Pamlico River. Lof rent paid until January. Call 758 5061 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FO LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpal, Air Condltion-od, Larga Display Araa.

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

THEWJUSTKEEPS

6ETTINGBETTERI

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Si.'O per mprilh 5190 pet monlh

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

Wnh ip()IOV(i1 crpflil

H.isf'd .in opnn end Ir.i'-.n HesidUiil valun-.

in,IV miiy .iccoidnu) to 'nlliM(((> SI 00 Security diijosit ipqinred.

O.idy Hniitals S11 00 Day

wr lAKF IRAOfc INS

Ault) Insu'.ince Available

756-5067

mid-eastern brokers. INC.

Isuzus longbed pickup not only gives you 45.7 cubic feet of cargo space, its aiso built tough enough to hold up over the long haul. Under Its rugged ggod looks, an all-steel, welded body with steel ladder frame. And a reliable power plant worthy of the name isuzu.

So your toughest choice now is which Isuzu longbed to go with, the 2-wheel drive, 4-wheel drive, gas or diesel.

Sonw tqwpnivni or acMHonM mown mty b optional

^5600

bate price plue tax

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

1205 Oiddiiaon Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Telephone: 752-7111

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size fo meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAonday Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933

STORAGE ROOM available

Call 758 7042.

121

Aparlmenls For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient, one bedroom apari ment. Washer and dryer hook ups, $215 per month. Call 756 7815, after 8:30 p.m. 756 8357

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX with

deck. Privacy, quief, energy

... . --------

effecient Convenient location Brownlea Drive $325 752 6932

AZALEA CARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V. Couples or slriglesonly.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or single*. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Carriage HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

all electric, dishwashers, re

frigerators, full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450 afferSp.m,

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' I baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, palio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 752 1557

CONVENIENT"to ECU. 2

bedroom. I bath duplex with

central air No pets,Available immediately. Call 752-2040

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pel 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 frost free refrigerators, range.

garbage disposal, wa'slier dryer hook ups and Cabla TV. We

have experienced average utlli ty bills of $50.00 per month. 0e

furnished two bedroom avalla ble.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house Is in construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758 6061 Weeknights and 758 1862 or Weekends: 752 7490

121

A^rt mans

For Rant

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one bedroom, apartment, no pet*. $205 per month. 752 2040.

CONFUSED

OVERCONCX)S?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $250 a month! Call Iri* CzMinon at 758 6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050/756-0446, or Jane War renat 758 6050/758-7029.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

121 Apartments For Rent

LOUIS STREET Apartments 1 bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7566889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer-

CONVENIENT TO HOSPltAL

and AAall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, no pets. $300 per month. 756-4746.

DUPLEX APARTMENt for

rent. $285. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 milo$

westof h^ital. Call 752-0181.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and Ifiret bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, mod-irn appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilillos, Ihree swimming pools.

-dryer hook-ups, cable

TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulafion.

Oflice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-506r

NEAR HOSPITAL mebical Khool. New duplex townhouses available for immodlate occupancy. $300 per month. No pet*. 752-3)52, ask for John or Bryant.

1R HdS^ITAL, New

Duplexes. %X0 per month. No pet*. 752 3152,

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms,

large greatroom, carpet, all kitchen appliances, centrar and air, hook-ups.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFrCIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv /Maid Service Furnished All Utilities Weekly Rates

756-5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

750 5702 nights.

. (fral heal large lot.

121

Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG/MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

Ihbaths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy etticlent

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, )'/>

baths, washer/^^jK hook up.

$295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

121

For Rent

ONE BEDROOM. $195 a month. 752 3087

RENT FURNITURE. Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862

RIVER BLUFF Offers 1^ bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases Call 758 4015, IMonday-Friday,' lOam pm, Saturday and Sun day Ipm-Spm.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-' dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Aoartnr

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N^W 2 BEDROOM Duplex wartment. Call after 3 p.m. ^1821.

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom

apartment near Col le(}e. Rant of $250 includes water and

sewage. 752-3850.

nIcE quiet DUPLEX. Carpet, hook ups, no pets, near Mali. 756-267I or 758-1543.

1984 Olds 98 Regency

Brougham. 4 door, loaded. Burgundy on

N 2 BEORM. all appll I, In front

ancas. 102 Pina Street ....

of Bowling Alley. $225 per month. Contact Seed Rentals. 757-3191,

GREENVILLA

APART/V\ENTS

New 1 bedroom apartments for rent. I'/i miles from ECU and IMad school. Energy effecient, washer/dryer hook-ups. $205 oer month, includes water. Cell 156 8948.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable

TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Oub. 7546849

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appll-I, neaf

anees new, carpeted, pump and air. Immediate occupancy. 756-2193.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden epari

ments. Carpeted, range, retrlgerafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV.

Conveniently located to shoppli center and schools. Lxated 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"CAK/MNtSOUAftE APART/VIE NTS

Two bedroom townhouse Martments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 7,500 miles, like new.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. 2 door. Sable' brown with brown velour Interior. Real nice car.

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, 20,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

Truck

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, light blue, blue interior, low mileage, real clean.

756-4151

ipreme

loth interior. Looks

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

AHnilllCEMEIIT!

WE ARE NOW DEALERS FOR THE

COMPLETE LINE OF POWELL FARM EQUIPMENT AND PARTS

BARNS, PRIMERS, SPRAYERS, PLANTERS, TOPPERS I

Our Desire Is To Serve All ' Of Your POWELL Needs In Equipment And Service.

Call Us Whenever You Have A Need.

M.O. BLOUNT S SONS, INC. BETHEL. N.C. 825-3701

AYDEN TRACTORS, INC. AYDEN, N.C. 746-6345

'hi

Enjoy

Comfort In

Apartment Living At

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2 door. Gray fern, light gr 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 interior, low mileage.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, light blue with blue velour interior, one owner, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, silver with gray cloth interior. T-tops.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.

1982 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 Clds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats luggage rack.

1981 Ford Escort

White with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Light green with woodgrain, saddle interior. Loadetf, diesel engine, real nice.

1981 Toyota Corona

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with blue velour Interior. Nice car. i

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior," bucket seats and console, loaded.

1981 Clds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

2 door. Loaded. White with blue velour interior, one owner.

1981 Clds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. Silver with blue velour interior. Loaded.

1981 Clds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. Dark blue with blue velour interior loaded.

1980 Datsun Sport Truck

4X4. Short bed, air, AM-FM stereo, low' mileage, real nice.

1980 Clds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. White on white, white vinyl interior."" One owner, 29,000 miles, like new.

1980 BuIck Regal

2 door. Yellow witn saddle interior. 31,000 actual miles.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

felge with buckskin interior. Automatic, air,' AM/FM stereo, cruise control.

,000

1979 Flat Spider Convertible

Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41, miles, clean, one owner.

1979 Clds 98 Regency

4 c^r, Load^, Light brown beige Vinyl roof, Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air AM-FM radio.

WUlow St

Ofe,

Ifl.!

1978 Dodge Colt

, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

Come visit Tar River Estates. Were giving our apartments a facelift for spring.And ail that is necessary to make living more enjoyable at the best location In Greenville.

One, Two And Three Bedroom unite. Washer/Dryer hook-upe, cable TV, pool, club house and playground for the kids. Near ECU.

Office Located At:

1400 WUlow Street At The Comer Of Elm A WUlow 752-4225

2door,i

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Red with white vinyl interior. 54.00D' miles, nice car.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black Interior. Nice car.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. Low mileage, real nice.

Managed By:

uaShdberl

M)ITI)U$6ATSIM

erl

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

OM QUALITY SIRVICI PARTS

MMMi MeiOt$ COfl*OtIION

121

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and E C U

Office t)oura9e.in. toSp.m. AAondfty through Frioay

Saturday 9e.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

BEOHOOlW apartment,

tolly carpeted, washer, dryer hookups. Large yard. Very after 5:30

kups. Large nice. 752 0334

TWO ROOM small efficiency apartment. Near college and uptown. 0175 per month, this Includes utilities. Will be available AAay I. 402 Holly Street. 752-2114 or 752 6174, 8 to

UNIVERSITY CON-OOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms, ii,^ baths S300 per month. StancU Drive 2 bedrooms, I bath, central heat and air s250 per mpnth. Verdant Street 2 bdprooms, 1'/H bath duplex tdpmhouse *290 per month Village East 2 bedrooms, 1',^ bath townhouse $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756^11

UIIVER$ITY"REA: Upstairs duplex, 2 bedrooms, I bath, aapllances furnished. Available A*ay 1. 1204-A Forbes Street. UK. 1-923-1471.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2-bedroom, l'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whiripool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pdbl, tennis court. Immediate oftupancy.

; 756-0987

WJlliamsburg manor, 2

badroom. I'/i bath. End unit. Outside and attic storage. Call 756 9006 after 6 p.m

Wilson Acre Apartment!

2 3 BEDROOMS, washer a . dfyer hook up, dishwasher h|at pump, tennis, pool, sauna. sf0f cleaning oven, frost tree rtifrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 Monday Friday from l-S Equal Housing Opportunity

r-ANO 2 BEDROOM apart rmts available, for rent 752

T^kEOROOM APARTMENT. Ckrpeted, appliances, heat gOmp. $210. Greenville Manor

i kEOROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appli anees, and water included. Ca ble tv hook up. No pets. $195 a Month. 754 3923

I'BEDROOM Efficiency Close to campus. Partially furnished. $140 a month, utilities fifrnlshed. Phone 756 4364 after 7; ask for Donnie

V BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Hw rent. Call 756 8948.

3. BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and Ur. \'/i baths. $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come By after 5:00p.m. $160 a month

2' BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

DM Uuplex apart ment near hospital. Available May 1. Call after 3 p.m. 758 3047 or 756 1821

1- BEDROOM townhouse d'u p I e X . 1 '/2 bath nice neighborhood. $300 per month Negotiable. Call 756 4410 ot 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

WQilliamsburg AAanor. $335 per month 355 45M, after 5.

t BEDROOM APARTMENT Central air and heat. Appli anees furnished 105 South Jarvis Street 757 0688.

1 BEDROOM Willow street S275 per month, carpeted, centra) heat and air, 752 8915

1 BEDROOM apartment lOth street. $245 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p m

t BEDROOM DUPLEX Apartment at Frog Level. Heat pump, dishwasher. No pets. 1355 a month. Call 756 4624 before 5 pm or 7S6 5168

3 BEDROOM Duplex for rent on Brown Lea Drive. Available March 4fh. Call 752 8179.

S BEDROOM DUPLEXES near campus $321, $285 Phone 756 7779 or 752 4274.

BLOCKS from university.

lefrlgerator, stove, dishwasher ilsned, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752 0180. 756 2766.

122 Business Rentals

Approximately u.ooo

square feet warehouse space

Svailable with- two offices, rive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $1500 per month. 12 tnonth lease minimum with Bption to renew. Call 752 1232 or 7S6 5097

kELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 souare foot ot prime retail or Bffice space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further jiHymation Call collect 1-735

-For lease, sales Or ottlce

^ce 1400 square feet at 2725 cast 10th Street, Colonial

ilelQhts Shopping Center. Call 58 4257,2 4p.m

-ifAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet. Con trete floors, loading docks, rail Aiding. Available now. 756 7417 pr 752 4295

^AkEHOUSE SPACE 5000 Square foot, concrete floors located within 2 miles of Pitt JMemorlal Hospital. Call Jeff >ldridge, Aldridge & joutherland Realtors, 756 3500 .Pr 355-6700.

2S Condominiums ; For Rent

Convenient to medical

-complex and mall. 2 bedrooms, bath townhouse with -iMok-ups, all electric, no pets 3310 per month 752 2042 or

-CONVIENIENT to medical xomplex and mall. 2 bedroom, ^Vi bath townhouse with 'iMwk-ups. All electric, no pets ]^IO^er month. 752 2040 or

#0R SALE BY OWNER West Port Bogue Sound Waterfront 'tondominlum In Beacon's ^each. Four year guaranteed Aaate with eKulatlong lease Myment. End unit with all pxfrat Included. Call 919 728 3413, nights and weekends.

EW CONDOMINIUM near iltal. 2Vy baths, 2 bedroom, 3556002,756-4077, Hank

TilSRSSRT one bath duplex ~ Shenandoah. Rents for $290 month. Clark-Branch, Real 1355 2000.

kEOROOM, 1W bath iDwnhousa at University Con rnomlnlums. Rents for $265 per Clark Branch, Realtors

1-2000.

Jnonlh.

>5-20011

-ms

. BEDROOM flat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridge Available Immediately. Rents Tar $550 per month. Clark >anch. Realtors 355 2000.

An Houses For Rent

tbikAkkS ACkES 1

ledrooms, IW baths, central ta and air - $400 per month ACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3 drooms. 2 baths. $350 per nonth RIVERHILLS 34 drooms, 2 baths $500 per itonth. East 13th Street 3 drooms, I bath $300 per Mnth. All require lease and urity di^lt. Duffus Realty,

dBIZ

DIAL |l^0k LARGE Family. 6 .Bodraoms, 2 baths, etas* to Bnlvirslty. Option to rent up-BlMrs as effeclency. Call collect 615-3525222, 9:304:30 or 615-352 1500aftm-7.

127 Houses For Rent

OPTION II! Street,

1^1 ttetfroom in

Lake Ellsworth, $550/month, Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

bedrooms, 1'/a I.' 9f9e $300,

7M06^** antl references.

we BEDROOM BRICK home; $1 Vse'liao

The Dally Heflector, (ireenviiie, i\.^.

aunuay. mhiii ijtBA 3

133

Mobik Homes For Rent

FURNISHED MOBILE home tor rent. No pets, no children References and deposit re quired Call 752 5262 or 752-4008.

GOOD LOCATION. 12X65, central air, 2 bedrooms, I bath. $150 deposit. 746 4462 aHer 6

?, *'^0.3 Bedroom Rental

Houses in Gritton. $200 $250 oer m^th. Call Max Waters at

unity Inc., 524-7147 day, 524 4007 nights

J bedroom contemporary home, near Candlewick estates. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room. $450 Call Ann Bass or Ma<telyn H^Gutfln. CENTURY

756 M8

3 BEDROOM, 2'/i baths, garage S? . furnished. In

Wintervllle. $375 a month. 756

3 BEDROOM iw bath brick home. Imperial Estates, 1 mile l^rom Wellcome School Avalla ole 5 1 84. $300/month. Carpeted, central heat and air, has stove, deposit required with 1st months rent. 752 1996, after 5:30 and on weekends.

3 BEDROOM, iw baths Fami lies only Available May 10. $375 per month, lease and deposit required. 754 2080

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409

c|75To^**

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, large lot. $425 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets Family preferred 758 1355

HOSPITAL LOCATION 12 x 40 mobile home on prvale lot 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, all supli anees furnished screened front p<Kch, fenced In yard, wooded lot. Outdoor pets no problem. Deposit required $200 per month. Call 752 2947 days, 244 0987 nights

NICE QUIET home tor nice quiet person No children, pets. New 14 wide near hospital and Mall 756 2671 or 758 1543.

SPECIAL RATES on 1. 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pets, no children 758-0745.

12 X 68 2 bedroopi furnished with washer and dryer. Jackson's mobile Park. $l80/month deposit required, no pets. 754 1315

12X65 2 BEDROOM, central air. washer/dryer. No pets. Furnished or unfurnished. Deposit required. Call after 6, 746 4164.

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 7417 or 752 4295.

4 ROOM HOUSE for rent. $200 per month Call 758 7904 anytime.

129 Lots For Rent

mlAGE TRAILER Park Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752-7148.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754 4687 from 9 a m. to 8 p.m

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children. 756 0005.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer, air. furnished, no pets, no children 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM on Individual lot with lake near Wintervllle. 5 or 12 month lease $195 per month 756 5805 or 756 4391 i.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE Sales or office space 1400 square feet, at 2725 East 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center. Call 758 4257 2 4p.m.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3-4 room suite. All utilities and ianitorial services furnished. Chapin Little Building, 3106 S. AAemorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7r5.

OFFICES FOR RENT-Located

In the 2700 block of East 10th Street (Colonial Heights Build ing), $85 per month Including utilities, for additional in formation, contact Harold Creech, Business A Real Estate Broker 752 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

Office Space For Rent

SEVERAL NICE Offices available. Rent approxlnwlely $100 Includes ianitorial, utilities, and pwklng. 752-3850

tH'kKlCS OlkCt across the street from the Courthouse. Ideal for Iwo-man office organUatkm. Call 752-I1380T aftw S.-OO, call 7S6-S70I.

2 offices for rent across from Courthouse. New paint and carpeting. 288 square feet per side. Call 355-6330, ext. I.

2 PRIVATE offices with bathroom. Available in A^il. Off 264 Business. $12S per month plus electric. C^ll Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.

137 Rcioii Property For Rent

ATLANtiC BEACH, ocean view. 3 bedroom, sleeps 6, centralalr. 752 7868.

ATLANTIC BACH-1 bedroom

condominiums. Ocean families only. 756-4207.

front.

BEACH HOUSE-Bald Head Island off the coast of North Carolina. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 golf carts, microwave oven, ice maker, dishwasher, scraened-in porch 3 decks located on 11th hole of 18 hole champiiNtshIp golf course, tennis courts available. 2 minutes from beautiful beach. $8 a week call 1 9I9-4S7-475I ask for Paula and ask tor the Corey House.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1-354-3212.

FOR RENT: CONDOMINIUM at Atlantic Beach. AAay 5-12. $250. Call 946 5281 after 6 pm. 1

MATURE, PROFESSIONAL

lie would like to rent river cottage within 40 miles of Greenville. Prefer small cottage on the water, will lease, or possible lease with option. Call after 6 weekdays, any tlnrw weekends 746-2702.

13k Rooms For Rent

FREE RENT TO Live with and assist mi<Mle-aged, partial disabled lady. Non-smoker. Call 754-6074.

ROOM FOR RENT $30 per week. Call 758 7904anytime

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse Call atfer 5, 355 6522 and 752 1888

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed

immediatly $60 rent plus la utilities Call anytime. 7M-8607

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, starting in May. Private room partly furnished Vy rent and utllltes, good location. Call 758-4008

NEAT RESPONSIBLE

roommate wanted Immediately to share 2 bedroom townhouse Rent 132.50 plus </y utilities and phone Call 756-8442 anytime on weekends and after 5 on weekdays or 355-2058.

wwKuayavf om'cwv.

tlEED ROOMMATE

immediately $150 per month plus </y utilities 752-6427.

Responsible female

Roommate to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment in nice apartment complex. Rent $152.50 plus W utilities. 756-7287.

Responsible professional females to share rent and utilities in new 3 bedroom condominium available in July. Washer and dryer furnished. Call 756-1643 aHer 5:30 p.m or 746 3002

NEED A REASONABLE place

to vacation? AAoblle home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more Information, call 756 7067.

RESORT PROPERTY FOR LEASE. Yearly. New camp-round spaces at Atlantic leach. Scenic view. 125' from Kean. Also sound view. Water, sewer and electricity furnished. Call aHer 5 p.m. 76 7105, 728 3877,993-8700.

2 BEDROOM ocean front con-dominium. Available week of June 23 30. Call 756 3115 days, 756-2899 after 6. Ask for Buddy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roommate needed to

Share house near Pitt Com munity College. $145 plus utilitks. Call day 355 6713 or night 756 1859.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate WantRd

ROOMMATE to move in AAay 1st. Furnished, rent $135/month '.y utilities. 758 7180

ROOMMATE WANTED To

share 'y expenses and utilities. Call after 4,752 5374.

ROOMMATE WANTED To share 3 bedroom apartment. $74 a month. >,y utilities. 756 8504 ask for Dee.

144 Wanted To Buy

1976 1988 AUTOS and trucks Top wholesale prices Grimsley AAotors, 2900 East lOth Street. 757 1044

$ OR MORE acres ot land developed or undeveloped. Woods land or cleared Within 2 miles ot Wintervllle, on hard surface. Must be high and perked Call 355 7094

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL Rugs Any site or condition. 637 4233. extension 7. AAonday Friday

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for

?ood grade standing Pine imber. Also top prices paid lor

ri grade Pine logs delivered Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203

LARGE OR SMALL AAobile Home Park within 100 miles of Greenville; call Harold Creech. Business & Real Estate Broker with The AAarketplace, Inc., 752 3666

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

WANTED TO BUY standing limber. Large or small tracts Any species 746 6825 or 746 204)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY

Sunday Special

1982 Dodge D150 Pickup Prospector Package

3 speed overdrive, power steering, slant six, one owner

$6490

711 N. Memorial Drivo Across the Holiday Inn

*aradise Pools & Spas

Complete Pool Dealer Including Installation, Repairs. Chemicals, Pool Games And Swim Vests!

113 W. 4th St.

(Behind Riggans Shoe Shop)

757-1338

(Quality Selection & More!

One of the finest selections of makes and models in Eastern North Carolina.

Honda, AMC, Jeep, Renault, Volvo, and BMW.

At Bob Barbour, Inc. youll find an excellent selection of automobiles.

Economy, luxury, high performance.

Regardless of your price range, no matter what your needs.

Well help you find the car that suits your style and your budget.

Quality, selection, affordability, service, and more.

When we put our name on it, our reputation says it ail!

Free Air Conditioning

Designed in Europe to perform. Built in America to be affordable!

Renault Encore...the sporty liftback.

Renault Alliance.. .the roomy five passenger sedan.

Choose from a fine selection of models. They all come with freiTair conditioning.

Hurry, this offer is available for a limited time.

Honda Selection

We have an excellent selection of Hondas now in stock, including the winner of Motor Trends Import car of the year award.. .the Honda Civic CRX. You'll also find the first runner up, the Honda Prelude, as well as the second runner up, the Honda Civic Hatchback. Plus we have a good selection of Honda Accords, the luxurious Honda, as well as all the Civics. \ IT ^ In fact, we have over 100

Hondas now in stock, ^ theres no better

time to get the Honda you want!

Custom Vans

We have an exciting selection of customized vans.. .fully equipped with ail the luxuries!

For example, a Chevy low top van SV4 with two-tone custom paint, AM/FM stereo cassette, spare tire carrier with chrome cover, and running board. Just 383^* per month!

We have many others to choose from!

Secuniy deposit o( 385 required at beginning ol lease Term it 60 monlh* purchase option price-5600 Price Ooes not include maintenance mauranca. or lax Sub|#ctto avaiiapilily and credit approval

Volvo DL

$25768*

per month

Including:

4 speed overdrive AM/FM stereo Air conditioning

'Security deposit ot ' 262' required at beginning ol lease Term is 60 monlhs pucchase option price '5650 Price does not include maintenance insurance or la Sub|ecl to availability and credit approval

Jeep Grand Wagoneer

*366^3* permonth

Including:

Power windows Power door locks

Power seats

Cruise control Tilt wheel

AM/FM stereo cassette 6 cylinder

Security deposit of'373' required at beginning ol lease leim is 60 months puichase option pr 4900 Price does not include maintenance insurance, or tan Subiect to availability and credit approval

Jeep Cherokee XJ

$24047*

per month

Including:

4 speed transmission 4 cylinder Air conditioning Power steering AM/FM stereo

Security deposit ot '251 required at beginning ot lease Term is 48 monlhs. purchase option price'5100 Pnce does not include maintenance insurance ortav Subiect to availebility and credit approval

BQbBarbOUr,InCe ti Name Means QuaWy

S.Memorial Drive/6rBenville/355-7200

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

ToSeforsal?"

By Owner

2200 sq. ft. ranch off Highway 11 between Ayden and Grifton 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den. dining room, utility room, work shop, double garage and deck. Backyard enclosed with 6' privacy fence, broken tile sidewalk, patio. 4vy years old, ex cellent condition, one owner Low $60s For Appointment Call 746-3919 AHer 5:30 PM No HeaHof a Pleaae

GREENRIDGE TOWNHOMES

New duplex. 2 bedroom. 1W bath townhouses near hospital 10 35o Financing Available

$37,500 S378 A Month

Includes taxes and in surance $3.000 total costs to move in including prepalds and closing costs For Details Call

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA&FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY, OWNER/ MILLIE LILLEY, BROKER

PLEASE CALL 752-4139

An excellent floor plan which features 3 bedrooms. Large master bedroom with a walk in closet, 2 full baths, huge great room with woodstove, formal dining room, deck and many extras. Over 1600 square feet of quality construction located on a quiet street in a great neighborhood. Must sell.

$66,500

CALL 752-5527 OR 355-6990 EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS. 752-7959 WEEKDAYS

OFFICE: 746-2166

SAY HAPPY EASTER in this lovely brick ranch located on a well landscaped corner lot in Grifton. You won't believe how well maintained this home is until you see it. The living room is a hugh 13V2x20 and so is one of the bedrooms. Big, Big kitchen-dining area with washer, dryer hook-up. Beautiful interior decor and wall to wall carpet. The handyman in the family will appreciate the 20x24 workshop in back. Great neighborhood, beautiful home and only $45,600.

FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU, A MOST HAPPY EASTER.

Let

Home FederaFs Loan Team help move yoo in.

RoBidontiol and Commarclol Financing

HOMC FCDClUL SAVMG5

AIOLOAMASSOOATION

Of tASHAN MOATH C TOUHA

Dewnlowfi OroMivilla 79B-3431 r^f|p Artlnfteii Boulavar4 798-3773

'cHtCftmaU in iHt <SlaU "

7S2-30M

NEW LISTING & PRICED TO SELL

(bout 8 mll8 from Qr*nvlll)

ATTRACTIVE - COUNTRY HOME CORNER LOT - COMPLETELY RENOVATED

One story with carport, large front porch, garage apartment, spacious & gracious family room with charming picture window, kitchen with all the extras, large utility area, good size dining room, 3 good size bedrooms (walk in closets), 2 baths, over 1800 square feet Call for ^ further details.

PRICED TO SELL! $58,500

Call tor Al or Lylo Davl* at 7Se-3*04 or 766-1997

This Lovely Older Home Has Over 4,000 Square Feet Of Heated Area. There Are Four Or Five Bedrooms, Living Room, Den, 4 Fireplaces, Dining Room, Breakfast Room, Kitchen And Glassed In Porch. Located On A Corner Wooded Lot, This House On Grimmersburg In Farm-ville Can Be Financed By The Owner. Call Aldridge & Southerland, Dick Evans, 756-3500 Or Nights, 758-1119.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER

18' X 30' Inground pool oncloood by PIcUirtsquo 7' nah urally woathorod (onco and lota of traoa lor toUl privacy. You can changa your awtmsuH In a racanlly ramodalad, 3 badroom, brick, ranch with baaulNul carpal and hardwood floora that woll Inckida in Iho daal. Houaa hat largo living room, tunny kHchan wHh plenty of cablnota, dining araa, cozy dan wHh llroplaco, and laundry room. 859,400. Wiil go In a huityll

758-1355

NewHac^ BiradlyBice.

Theres nothing like a warm smile and a friendly face when you move to a new place. And theres no one like Mary Charles Jenkins, our Relocation Specialist, to help you make your move a smooth one.

With BB&Ts free Relocation Service for newcomers, you will receive all the assistance you need to get to know the town. We have a Relocation Kit we would love to give you. Its loaded with helpful information on the city and state, local schools, civic organizations and recreational facilities. Mary Charles will be glad to explain our banking services to you, help set up checking and savings accounts

and Individual Retirement Accounts, and _ _

assist with mortgages and business and consumer loans.

We want to welcome you to our hometown. So if youve just moved here, call us at (919) 752-6889 or come by your nearest BB&T office. With Mary Charless help, soon this new place will feel just like home.

\taill': BB&T Relocation Service Afin: Mary Charles Jenkins Post Office Box 3495 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 752-6889

YES, I would like to receive the BB&T Newcomer Kit

Name.

, State/Zip.

AddresiL

, Telephone No.,

City,

, Date Moving?.

** OD iyTP 3rd & Greene Streets

llfl rff^i Stantonsburg Rd. Arlington Blvd.

It's .MireThan A Bank, ft's An Altitude. Mfmhcr I cdcrut Depir

I InMirjmc (nrpi'futHm

Pre-Opening prices fnnn M7,500

PinMwnorW

Cmitntl ^

If you thought you'd always be living in an apartmem, then think again. Rollinwood has a home you can afford. But you have to act now. The prices wUl increase soon.

There are three different floor plans to choose fixMn. And they come complete with refrigerator, microwave oven, dishwaslter, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan. oak cabinetry, masonry replace, stained glass front door, and the economy of energy efficiency. And the homes are arranged in a lovely communky setting.

Visit Rollinwood today. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 GfMiwillb Blvd

IF YOU AM MOVINO TO QMMVIUJ

CM riWMa Wtb* R.O. Box 87. OrooMtWo, H.C. or your Iroo copy o "Homoo for Uvtng", 0 mooBily pukBeotlon pteM wHk pleluroo. BoiaUo nd prieoo ol'homoo ood ivoMoMo loooHy.

IF YOU AM MOVINO TO A NEW CITV

Oit your Iroo oopy Ol "Homoo For Uritig, In Iho Ay you oro goli 10. Know Iho root oololo mortmt botero you gol ihoro. Your copy to In our oNtao. Wo eon holp you buy, ton or tiodo a heow any ptaoo In Iho neiten.

NEW LISTING

Grifton N.C.

$67.500

Log home, 2 bedrooms, 3 acre lot, wooded. 1584 square feet. Call today for more details!

w.g.bloimt& associates 756-3000

NightB ft WcckancU 355-6330

Explore The Exceptional

CyprcsR Creek Towpbome

New Townhomcs in the heart of Greenville. 2 and 3 bedroom units available. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining. Lots of privacy. Call today to see our model.

w. g. blount & associates 756-3000

nights & weekends - 355-6330

Marie Davis

Faye Bowen

The Greenvillc-Pitt County Board of Realtors would like to recognize the excellent job that Marie Davis, Make America Better chairman and Faye Bowen, Private Property Week chairman did during Private l^operty Week.

All of the folbwing events were enjoyed by both Realtors and the Public: Open House Sunday, Realtors Prayer Breakfast, Womens Tax Credit Seminar, Crime Stoppers Golf Tournament 'and Pig-picking and the Trash and Treasure sale .

All proceeds firom the weeks actlvlftes will go to the Crime Stoppers program.

NEW LISTING

JUST IN TIME FOR SPRINGI

Lovely yard with many, many azaleas and dog woods highlight this unique home at 1009 East Tenth Street within easy walking distance of ther University. You must see thls home inside to ap predate the plan. Many features like four fire places, small basement, upstairs balcony, pines paneling and hardwood floors are just a few of^ the extras in this over 2,400 square foot home Formal living and dining room, kitchen with eat-^ Ing area, three bedrooms, cozy den, two fulK baths, dressing room, patio and porch. Priced irf the 80b. Call for special showing.

LISTING AGENT KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Needto Bqitow Money?

BonowHere

HomeLoans*

Honie lgi|>rovenient Loans * "Honra Eqidly Loans

Consumer Loans Comnrandhd Real Estate Loans

Why go anywhere else? First Federal has a wide array of fixed or adjustable home loan plans for you. Qualified borrowers will find the rates are al-. w^ fXimpetilive. And the terms available, along ' wfth tife loan service you receive, make our budget-fitting home loans a great value.

If It's time to Improve the old homestead... or if you need money for any good purpose.. .you won't find better Home improvement or Home Equity Loans than youll get at First Federal. And for the money you need for the things you need, check out our Consumer Loans.

' When you need money.. .why go anywhere else? .Visit the ban department at^a nearby office of First Federal.

3 Your First Class Financiat Center

nftf Rilt County

ORflWVftLE: 324 S. Evans St. 766-2145 514 E. Greenville Btvd 756-6525

S7^139' . _

. ORIFTOII: 110QuenSt,524*4128

HV'-

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C

Sunday. April 22,1984 0*15

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

Of Greenville, Inc.

You II have some time to think on your way to work in the morning and unwind on your way back. You'll discover country living in this well cared for 2 bedroom ranch. Living room, dining area, sunny kitchen, large utility room or 3rd bedroom, partly fenced back yard. Terrifically priced $30,700.

758-6093

TH E REAL ESTATE

CORNER

NEW LISTING COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Three Bedroom Brick Ranch On Jefferson Drive With Heat Pump For Summer Cooling And Winter Heating, Fireplace In The Great Room, Formal Dining Area, And Priced To Sell Quick At Only $43,900,..Call Now For Appointment!

NEW LISTING SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE

Three Bedroom, IVz Bath Ranch with 1,475 Square Feet Of Heated Space! Extra Large Sunken Great Room, Country Kitchen, Corner Lot, Fenced Yard, Heat Pump, And More! Call Fast, The Price Is Only $48,500.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

ANYTIME

HOUSE FOR SALE

In Grifton - By Owner

15 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

3 Bedroom brick with 1350 sq. ft. heated. Carport, paved drive, fenced in backyard, storage room, central air and heat. Exceent condition.

136,500

By Appointment only, 524-4331

HOME FOR SALE

BY OWNER

Drive

ilndSuntiilD* Cardan Center)

Living room, dining room, 3 bodrooms, 2 boMts, don, largo utility room, doubt# garago. Larga W atory unllnlth-ad. Vary ipacioua, on 1 Vk aero landacapad lot. WlntarvlUt School Diatrlct

756-9540

WE TAKE TRADES

TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF SELLING YOUR HOME

Thinking about buying a house, but need to sell yours first? If your house qualifies, we'll taka it as a trade in or well buy it from you. Call for more Information about our Good Aa Sold aalaa, plan.

756.56.

1r T 1 I fcl 2424 S. Charles Street

BASS REALTY

See our listings In the classified section.

Broker On Call:

1-975-3176 Sadia Edwards

? CONFUSED OVER CONDOS ?

IRIS CANNON

JOE WARD SARA STANCIL

Were experts in The Sale Of Affordable Townhomes & Condominiums. 95% Financing available At 5 locations. Call today and let the EXPERTS show you how you can own with payments Less Than Rent. Low Down Payment and No Closing Costs!

DEE HEFFREN

WIL REID

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

758-6050

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

NEW LISTINGS

' DREXELBROOK

fene of those hard to find homes on Fern Drive. Walking distance of all schools This home has everything Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room playroom, solarium, carport All this for $76.0U().

INVESTMENT OPPORTUWTY

Two duplexes, total of four f

Total rent $1205 per month Each unit has bedrooms, bath, living (hriing area. hook-ups. central air Possible space for third building.

$103.000.

SINGLETREE

Possible FHA loan assumption on this three l^room. two bath ranch home Living room ^ fireplace, dining area, heat pump, central air. $52,000.

Huny'aAd Z niiSt

bJdSom. Mb bath trtKttlbnal. Foyer. fireplace, dlnhig room, carport. Very pretty. $68.900.

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

V. A. OWNED

Gnfion Repawid and pamwd on th iiHidt and outside ThfM bcdiooms balh living room, dining area VA tmancmg evadabk ID mialBed Veterans Of Non Veletans S21 200

CHERRY VIEW

Assume Itie FHA loan on this McKinnev SDeei bungalow 20 years 12% APR aboui $6 000 equity tequiied Payments of 280 pet monlh Aboul 19 years remaining Three bedrooms balh livirtg roam with feeplace

MVRUE AVENUE

Two bedroom and one hath collage Living room wKh (Iteplice dmmg loom

Use as rental mvciHnenl a home (or youi student or your own home Short distance to campus Two bedrooms bath living room wdh fireplace comet kn S34 0QO

THIRTEENTH STREET This home his been repaired and painled on Ihe inside and outside Three bedrooms buh ivliig room dmmg room $34.900

BELOW TAX VALUE Subslamial reducoon Now priced way below Ihe tax value The owner wants this home sold now' In Founlain with three bedrooms and IVi baths Foyei Ihnng Toom millh hreplice, dinmi room with fireplace, htchen. iamiV room sewing room ^

This mce ranch home is lusi perfect for Ihe smaller family Three bedrooms living room large inichen fenced yard rnoyeincondmon Call today $3SllOO KENNEDY ESTATES

Three bedroom and I'/r bath bnck ranch Lving room dinmg area large den area $36 000

REDUCEOCOUNTRY SQUIRE

HeY This cute sUrttr home has been reduced m price' Eucn a possible loan aMufflprionf Two lagi btdtooms balh lying room dmmg area $39 900 TOWNHOMES FHA tmancmg on ihne new townhomes n Shciiandoah Two bedrooms IV baths. Ivmg toom. dmmg ca relngeia tor wIlhiM maker M $40.500

HOiuVWOOO ACRES

Posakilt Farmer Horn ban awimplion Three badtoomt I'A ballK Ivmg room ektinc battboad htatJW 500 SWEETBMAR

Nea Smpson Three bedrooms balh living room dming area elecitic haaboad heal catporl Cormriy Mng a areasonabbpnce$41 500

SYLVAN DRIVE Spaious bungakta yb Time or tour bedrooms kvmg enitw combmation Fetpbce I'/i ha*i. hMtiilv room or loudh bcrlrooni rtorage N C Houkng Finance Imanqig^atl^T UOO

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Catherine Creech REALTOR

Please call 355-6234

Three hednmms I' i baths, lving room dininy area family room $46 51X1 CHESmUTSTRECT

As an investment can be rented as a duplex, or use as your own home Four bedionms three balhs Ivmg room with firepiace family loom wlln fireplace palKi playhouse $47 000

STOKES

Bfvk ranch home Three bedrooms 1' balhs hung dining combmaiion lamki room two fireplaces double carport $47 000

LOANASSUMPnON Why not lake advantage of Ibis possible loan asaumpnon m Hardee Anes' Three bedrooms. I' baths. Ivmg room dmmg area cntrala garage $48.500 HIGHWAY33WEST Selbi will pay points on this lout bedroom and I'j bath home Foyet lving room, lamify room, two fireplaces detached garage Large bedroom is plumbed lor beauty shop $48 500

SINGLETREE

A posuWe FHA ban asiumplion on this

A ranch home on Niclioli Diive Gieai room with lueptace and woodslove dining aiea Thtee bedtooms 1' brdhs carport ceala $49 500 SUYDRIVE With this pnce and this location, you need to look at this home' Three bedrooms bath lving mm with fireplace central heal and au storage i pottery shop in rear $49 500

DUPLEX

In Cotonial Village with two bedroom balh lving room and kitchen on each side Central a Both sides rented Possible investment oppoftunily

$49 900

UNIVERSITY

Cbse ly the unversih Just pamied on the/^aiMkiM fis '

County home Abwl on* acre TVtt badraoms. two balhf . tnmgioiM. dMng eoom. famlb room tefngeraiot, PoaiMi

Ownar says ta ThtW badiaoms bMh. Ivmg nxim fir^ tknmg room, dasaed in porch storage bmldtng EwiUybndscaped $44^ OAKGROVE Comn rwch honst on a luge wooded bi Thrw bidrooitis mo barhs Ivmg toom firepbce dbmg area tarpon

'-%laSSrvlican

HONE

RgN on a pteny sandy bnch This eaiy care, abmnunt dbg hornt has ihrtt badroorm. bbh kbgiaon ner suragr buddmg Entoy ihe hanch widi yoo< own atbgt Pamko Beach $45.000 COUNIRYiqURE

Vo'i can ml buy a new home m the bthcf Fmbicbg abh FHA VA or Famib f Honw Thm btdmoms. bh.

>ACRES

A convemenl location lor this brick ranch home Foyer hang room wnh fireplace dbmg area three bedrooms, one bbh garage $51.500

BRANDNEW Farmhouse ilyb with wcodbummg stove Rust cedar dmg and wood dack Three bedtooms two balhs great room and ealm kiichen Located neat Simpson Doniwae Acib^'$MWO

A new bw prtcr on Ihii ranch home m Gnneibnd Tbrae bwkoeiM and two btdie Man for Ihe handyman wiih a 28 x32BuderbuUbgmihcic Home has foyer.- leba room Fuiwr slove and necTOwtve Doubbcarport $51 900 r SWGLETREE PoidUl FHA ban anuneuon on rhts thee bedroom two bbh tench home Ubg.roob ubh ktfltu. dbbg aree hebpunp. cental a* $53.000 REbuiH)-EDWARDS ACRES Reduced b prtte on e ^ pretty lot Thee bedroobt I'A bethi. eb room wh trepbce. dbmg bee. gbegt A poinbb FHA beutbbon Now only $U500

SHAMROCK TBMAGi Poedbb ben abumpeon Appeabig and cub Thtee bedtoob tandi ubh IVt

lircplece $53 500

Urge pella Cnener br

EDWARDS ACRES

en the one

I-

-""safflie'

CembM

A potr

iinch home Thee mce bedmome. l</> bbhs lving mom. dbbg am. wood

''UttoW^AlMACRtt

Budd your new home b Edweidi hati Three bedioome. I'A bbh Ivbg room

.Krjsys.sTrS

'-TSSSSSSm

One of ihoee coiy end debghilui con lemporertes In Twin Oeks Three bedrooms, two bbh loyb #eb room

KILBY ISLAND COHAGE

tnpv yout summer on the water Contemporaiy with two bedtooms helh king room dining kitchen combination large screened porch deck $57 500

COLLEGE COURT

A delghiful and svelf planr,ed ranch home on a beaulilully landscaped lot Estabhhed area convemenl to every thing Thtee nice bedrooms two balhs lying room comfortable family room, dming area screened porch for those enpyable spring evenings carprel All lhisloicjnly$59 9(IO

CAMELOT

A really super ranch home on a deep lol Two bedrooms two baths great room weh fireplace dining room garage Above ****

New to be comirucled How many new homes ate available al this low pnce with Ihe city limts NC Houung money is available Three bedrooms and two balhs Foyer great room wiih fveplati dininqatea $62 500 SmTFORD

One of Gteenvrles mou conventeni arrb' Foyer king room dining room latmly toom lueplace three bedrooms two baths carport $63 500 tWOSTORY

On a wooded kd in River Hills It has ii alP Three bedrooms 2' baths king toom dinmg toom family room with fireplace $63 900

WESTHAVEN

A ranch home ihar means comfortable king Nxely landscaped comet lot Stalely ranch with three bedrooms two balhs loyei king toom dining room family toom with feepface You will enjoy ii here'$63 900

LAKE ELLSWORTH A delghiful aiea Great place to lane yout children Pool tennis courts ;ecie anon center available Neat Ihe medical center Ptetty three bedroom two bMh ranch Livmg room dmmg room family roomsnlhhreplace $64 9

V. A. OWNED Thu home m Lake Elhworth owned by the V A A qualhad buyb. vbbw or non veteran may cAlaUt a WA ban dUfCI (tom the VA and save cbbig ccM Four bedrooms two balhs kmgtoom formal dmmg room family room with feepiace bieaWasiarea carport $65 900 CHERRY OAKS Spacious ranch Will be pamied mude and out Foyer king room with bml ms dming room three bedrooms Isvo balhs woodfktve $65 900

CANEIOT-NEW Huny and uu- N C Housing money (or itw new ihtH bedroom two badi liadManal Foyer, greai room wUh firepbce dmmg room carport Very pretly $68900

lAKEGLENWOOD On a qiaci cul-de sac Ranch home with three bediooim two bMhs Foyer king room dmmg room family toom with fireplace pallo Possible ban assumpoon $69.500

NEWMCAMELOT

Thu new hildi ranch, on a comer bl u neaniig coueltllon GbM fiooi plan Time WooBu two baft foyer #eb raobwidifinpbce . dming room gwagi. $69900

RIVER HUES Abblnitloiiaipacioutbl Grcbroom wbhiicplBce bid heaialBior dmmg ata. bitaMab bb. dvM bidreams. 2<6 bad doubk gbagt. wood duck Powlc VA banaauiMlm $69 900 mwMbENinOGE DUPLEX

Buy b an mvubintiii or ke m one ude and nn dw odier Each ude has two btdreoms. 1'^ bad, kmg room dmmg baa, refngatbot htb pump $69 900 GIBNRRXiC DUPLEX TowidioaM byli. tacb side ranlcd for $295 tbh Abume the FHA 30 year ban b l2Vk% APR About $16500 tguliy r|ulMd Paymebs of $642 itwndi PobAle owiMi tnancmg of 50%

Thtee bedrnoms bath great ntom with lueplace cenital a and heal uieened puich deck $70 000

HEDUCEDIREOUCEDI Thu great ranch home has been reduced in prke' Wall In the lecrealitmil ate Three bedrooms two balhs loyei gieat toom with hrepiace dmmg room garage $71 500

SHERATON PUCE

Convenient to evetvihing this lanch home on Brook Road has Ifoee bedtooms and two balhs Foyei king toom dmmg room lamily toom with lueplace screened porch double garage fencing $72 000

CONTEMPORARY

A very cute conlempotary on Red Banks Road Gteb bcalkm new everything Possible loan assumption Thtee bedrooms two bMhs foyet dmmg room ftti room **

Cbse to the jumor high school walk lo all schoob Three bedrooms two balhs foyet king room dmmg toom lamily room with fireplace central vacuum catporl $72 500

RIVER HILLS

A foul bedroom and two balh home Lots of space lor ihe kids here Foyer Ivmg room dining room laimly toom with hrepiace woodslove double gMage and two balhs $73 500

CHERRYOAKS

New bulk lo FHAVA spefdicaiions Three bedrooms two balhs loyet gteM toom wdh fireplace breaklasi area libetglaa tool three km heal pump iheimopane windows $74 900 DREXELBROOK One ol ihose ItMd lo find hrunes on Fern Elrive Wa6ing dislante ol all schools This home has eveiylhing Three bedrooms Iwo balhs Iciyer bvmg toom dmmg room lamily toom wdh lueplace playroom solarium carport All this lor 176 000

CHERRYOAKS

A ipaclous beaulffuHy landscaped yMd mMies a ptrhct leitmg for ihis coniem povify i<mch Thfcf bedroonH two btn foyff Kiny rown, oiniDg room largi faniily loom wdh hrepiace ceilng lar, icruenud ootch docble gMage

'****''*1m3dlmU)k

One o( GteenviDer mcetl areas A spacious ranch home with ihree bedrooms and Iwo baths foyer Ivmg room dmmg room family room with fireplace screened porch carport $78 000

LOVELY LAKE ELLSWORTH You can hove al Baaulllul three bedroom Mo bath ranch Mth foyer kmg room dmmg room lamily room wdh fireplace teoeaoon room Jenn aue range arid rmaowaw Recteauonal facA-

'''Joavctx*

CONTEMPORARY

Th redieood cotdemporaty m Lake Elbworth has been reduced h hat evetylhmY Three bedrooms iwo bMhs foyer #eM toom wdh fepltce. dmmg room breakfau bM Glassed porch widi cmlng Ian Mohagany mande gMage

'^niiESSoOFOREST

Spacioui rarxh Oak handsirood floors, plater wail Thrn bedroorm. Iwo balhi. foyer, kmg room, dmmg room, fandty room wdh fireplace bntUm mu

A Spanah ylc ranch home wdh ihiue

Oedrooms and 3Vi balhl Foyer king toom and dmmg room wdh cMhedtal reihng family toom wdh Ideplace iMge deck gMage $83 90(1

CANDUWICK ('ounlry l ving Large wooded bl Cbse lo pool and lennii courts Thtee bedrooms two balhs loyei gtral loom with luvplMf dining room wood deck double garag* Jenn Aue range FOREST HILli One of Greenvilles rhoe areas large ranch with three bedtooms two bMhs Foyer king room Immal dining room family room with lurolace carport humidifier storage $85.00U REDUCED-3l COURTNEY PUCE

Over 2700 sguMe leei and room lot expanuon Four bedtooms three bMhs unique library on second llooi Guesl/sewmg toom bteaklauarea king room formal dining toom lamiV room wdh fireplace deck Reduced (tom $94 50010 $85 900'

0AKHUR8T Three bedtooms and 2"/ bMh two story home on a larga wooded bl Living room (oritial dmmg room family room wdh lueplace gMage Lots ol bulb ms $89 500

CAPE COD

In Club Pmes on a pretty cornet bl Room lot Ihe kids wdh lout bedrooms and 2' 1 balh* Gteal room with lueplace dining toom breaklasi area wood deck siiuage buiWuig $89 900 TWO ACRES WITH STABLES

Approximately Iwo woodad acres with stables Thte bedrooms Iwo baths lying room dining room (amily room wdh hrepiace oil and elecinc baiehoMd beat palw spM rail fencing On Sfi 1203 $90 000

CLUB PINES

You wiD fall in love wdh it coitlem potary on its beautdulb woodad and landstapad cornai bl Foui b*drooim Iwo baths loyar gteal room wdh fireplace dmmg room muuc toom ovn garage soIm elactnc hoi water under yound

One block from camous Spaoous oUai home wdh lour hadtoofm V/i faMht Foyer large king room wdh fiteplece dmmg room Uudy gmage deep bl $97 5qO

PRIVATE AND PRETTY In Ihe country and o8 Ihe mam highway dosvn a pnvaie lane Fout bedirxiii and three bMhs Foyer kmg room dmmg room leimly room with liteplece screened porch double garage

"-nsifflfxa

GENTUNAN

Country ranch home with eighieen aaes Three bedirxuns Iwri bMhs kmg room dmuig tsium famrty lOom wdh lueplace hrepiace insert 35 x 35 bbck giiage

smokehouse ^gjbrijmd^^ 116 (XX)

A ianlasnt and new Witbcimburg oti a pielly kd Four bedioorr and (hree ball Foyer kmg room and dmmg room aB wdh hMdwood ftoori Famly room wdh (ep(ate lel cleanuig itsd moiowavt over, grin larat deck dosXilt garage (utyifooMMik $118900

aaooiuncEN

Piclure perleci umbntd wdh a len wooded for mMiet ih a #eM home for (amdykmg Four bedreoii. Ihree bed.

NEWINGRAYLEIGH

New Iwo iloiy Uaditional wilh tour budrixims and Iwo halhi Foyer greal rrnm wilh lueplace. dmmg room with hMdwood (IcKui and wel I* lamily room wilh lueplace pretty kilchen ExcellenI (loot plan bloragetoom $126,500 CONtEMPOHARY On a beaulilully wooded one acre bl in excluuve Baywruid Your dream hrrtne ( edaruding Thtee bedrooms 2'/t balhs (oyer gteal loom with slone lueplace dining room. Jenn Aiie range ihermopane windows $135 (XXI

McGREGOR DOWNS

Faiilasbc (oniemporary wdh four or live bedi(ms and I' balhs Foyer king room dmmg loom iMge lamily room with lueplace predy bichen uieened porch deck

This one ol a bnd cobnial has been reduced in pnce On the goH courie Maibb (bored loyet, king room (oimal dmmg lamily ioom*wilh litplare lour bedrooms three balhs large cedar Uruage ckiset lloubi garage basemeni $155 00(1

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Mom Road (SR 15231 aboul I 2 miles horn Ihe by pass Lots Me eppioxi meleb 11X1x250 $7500 each PtNEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded kd m fhnewood Forest PeifecI site lor your new home $16 (XXl

14 ACRES

Approximately 14 acres on Highway 11 fast FxcelienI (oi mr,bite homes $70 (XX)

FOUR ACRES

In Bethel Zoned (or buuneu Lrmk al lhiskKalK>n'$40(XX)

RED OAK LOT Spacious kd wdh nice trees Build yout new home here $9 500

FARMVIIXE A 60 X 100 metal buiidmg localed on 264 By pass wdh large OMkmg kd and lenced oulude slotage Suitable for a wtde variety or retail type buuness reslauranl oullei etc $94 500 WAREHOUSES WrtH OFFKES

WMehouses and olflces m FMmwlle Apptoiimalely .IS 000 squMe leel Re modeled olfices Owner wlH do some tenovalioni and repans WMehouw has dry sprinkler system Some owner finant ing $200.1XXI

COMMERaAL - N. GREENE ST.

A 6200 squMe loot mawnry building wNh 2400 squMe leel ol tenovaltd office space consislmg of ten offices and Ihree retbooms Both offices and wMehouie heated wdh leparale systems Oulude slotage Inckidei vKanI bl Some owner linsncing aveilable $109 000 WVSTMENT OPPORTUNITY Two duplexes Itdal of lout unils on Hooker Road Toul renl $1205 pet monlh tach und has Iwo bedrooms bsih king dmmg Mta washer dryer hnnk ups cenual s Possible spate lot Ihud building $103 000

INVESTMENT

Sii new lownhomes Each und has Iwo bedtooms 1 "I balhs lying nxuii reliig eraiid palm oulude sliuage and prvale palvj Aboul llXXt squMe leel IHA ImaiHing availabb Renl is I'XXI pet und loialprx* $243 (Xll

NEW LISTINGS

CHERRYOAKS

A spacious, bautifully landscaped yard makes a perfect scttinij for Ihis contemporary ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room large family room wilh fireplace, ceiling fans, screened porch, double garage, storage building $76,9(K)

DFOREST

Spacioui ranch Oak hardwood floori, plasler walls Three bedroomi. two baths, foyfer, living room, dining oom. family room with fireplace, breakfart area, larport. Very nice. $81,500.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

of sguNy Each wft has two bartroon

PA bMhs lung room dmmg area Naw S69 900

UVCMTHE COUNTRY

____,-------- Counuy kmg Ca kM M *fa *na ,

mi foapfaca. **1 resm. indng. , bmbgom. 25* iMti lout on oM CitfKTfMCfMCh, REALTOR..

EXPERTS IN

RELOCATION

IM YMBa..

^^^^^lAiaocsiniAcc Omw Imi al* ogem f buy

6.5M

IMul. <Mmm mi mmrnmi Rootd gk' Ri1cC7nwti Mi ** MreoM ad MO baRa Uakm reom. dMng ream, family lOMi-lilKMa MRbinallon. rIST.flOa

amfM rs>ym.Mi|ieiw.*>R ream. laeBy mm uMi Impkn. ctaei

AitdMMiir'iremGreimdla kW bcakm M KMy Uexl Je PMI Bi*

SwHbmbil REALTOR..

KafDMli.Bnhcr.. SUrfByTachcf.IMff.

Sw Camflaw, UrolKr Aid hMffMcc..

.JSS42M

..756337S

.JSS49M

...7S6483S

...355-7I1I

FmcM Hanii, Brater...................................

TkbiWliHfcint, REALTOR. GRl. CHS.............15MJ96

CkaiiiMNidwi. REALTOR. IkKab....................

AMttDaffBB. REALTOR, GRI................................

Jacli Dvfiu, REALTOR GRI, CRS.........................75M3M

Q.^g The Dally Reflector. GreenvHIa, N.C.

Sunday, April 22,1984

tK mSSSS

do i oK of m ittm wt \oltl offor *00 yoor (twKoofieontpvtfi*

tiSd (Hie# orttmn JO oays Umtt on# manuficturericoooon

KROGER SAV-ON WISHES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AVERY.

RUDY'S FARM HOT Oft MILD

Pork

sausage

TEABAGS

Tetlev

Tea

LUCIOUS SWEr RED RIPE

califomia

strawberries

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

HandDippbv

Ke cream,

WHITE, BLUE Oft YEUOW

cottoneHe

Tissue

KROGER

ILb.

PkO.

Full

ot.

PINT ...69

pally

Roll -Pkg.

Limit one Piease

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN OI^N D BEEFTOPROUND

Boneless

UHKlonBroil

PICCl^

PARK

BBO

Sauce

ICY FRESH .

califomia

Broccoli

Lb.

16 02. Btl.

BCh.

KROGER AU MEAT OR

AH Beef Wieners

KROGER ITAUAN, creamy CUCUMBER OR

Buttermilk salad Dressing

12 02. Pkg.

16 02. Btl.

CROOK NECK

Yellow

squash

Share riiose special Easter moments... Let Kroger Take

care Of m Your Photo Needs

i n i

The Preferred Comhin.ition Kroner Ouaiitv, Service and Price

Lb.

KODAK IS

DIsC-15 FHm

GENERAL ELECTRIC.

Flip

Flash II

Flash

FROZEN

Dressed

croakers

Lb.

STOKEIY PEAS AJip CARROTS, ' FRENCH STYLE OR

cut creen Beans

CREAMY

White

CP 1S5-2A

Kodak

rliNBi

12 FLASH

Large 6 ? Sl2e

C-110-24

FHm

DELI BAKERY

ROlS

SANDY MAC

BoHed Ham

r.v -tv.

U).

FRESH

V Strawberry

M . . . Ea >j

AMERICAN OR NlUsrARO

A FRESH BAKED ^

cmnamonA(f|<!

89^ ROES f... 0r5f0^

CN-185-24

^ Film ^2 save Even Niore WKh This Coupon

CAMRA

'fy

'chMttk

iSSi> ' <>

color print Film

^, oewelopino

r \ 12 exp

15 exp

24 exp

1.88 q

12.48

5 \

36 exp' >4.98

Guaranteed OMHty Film Developing

MwatoWJIrHOT'* coupon imat Mcomntriv ornar

NONf: SOD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS

, 'H*. *-.1

Tennessee Grannies Packing Guns Now

. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The 74-year-old grandmother settled down on the couch, her crochet bag in tow, to watch the afternoon soaps.

On the coffee table, only inches from a white Bible, rested a pearl-handled .32-caliber pistol.

Im alw^s careful not to set my gun on the Bible, she said, lliat just wouldnt seem right. But I always have it near me - when Im in the kitchen cooking, in my bedroom, or in here watching my stories. It just makes me feel safer.

Millions of other widowed, divorced or single women, young and old, are determined to gain a sense of security that a handgun can provide.

According to the 1980 Figgie Report on the Fear of Crime, 45 percent of the women in the U.S. own a gun. Those most likely to have guns are women who live alone, the report said.

And those numbers are growing, said Alan Gottlieb, chairman for the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms.

"There is no doubt that over the last decade, more women have bought guns, Gottlieb said. "The gun distributors are telling us that they are getting more women in, and more men buying guns for women.

-The Knoxville grandmother, a retired businesswoman, said she has been the victim of four armed robberies. Shes been shot at, tied up, taped to a chair and forced to

lie face down on the floor of her store.

Her north Knoxville home has been broken into four times, including once when startled thieves ran out the back way as she entered the front door.

Some people may think Im crazy for having a gun, and it might be against the law to carry it around with me in my car, but I dont care, she said.

Im willing to go to jail if thats what it takes to protect myself, said the woman, who asked not to be identified because she has brought charges against some of her assailants and is afraid they will seek retribution when they are released from jail.

The woman and her 77-year-old sister, a Sevierville widow who also asked not to be identified, have three shotguns, including a sawed-off 20-gauge; a .22-caliber pistol; the .32-caliber with its finely carved handle; a .38-caliber Rossie pistol; a 30.06 rifle, and a .38-caliber revolver.

I guess that would surprise a lot of people, the sister said. "They probably look at us and think, Those sweet little old ladies? Why, they couldnt hurt a fly.

Well, I say you just try me, she said.

The widow can shoot from the hip, plugging the bullseye of her homemade target from 20 paces. The younger sister learned how to shoot while working as a security guard during World War II.

Ill tell vou whats sad is all the women who own guns

but dont know how to shoot them. Thats like sitting there with a good steak in front of you but never taking a bite, the elder sister said.

Gottlieb agreed, and said gun education is one of the primary concerns of his national organization.

Our position is that a gun is the best thing a person can have for self protection, but only if they know how to use it, he said.

These women cant just go out and buy a gun and not take the time to learn how to load it. shoot it and clean it.

If theyre doing that, then theyre just buying a false sense of security and theyre liable to wind up getting hurt, he said.

But knowledge still isnt enough, Gottlieb said.

The women said they are prepared to pull the trigger if necessary.

Id hate to think I sent somebody out to eternity. the Knoxville sister said, glancing down at her Bible. But Id shoot if I had to. Otherwise, theres no point in having the gun to begin with.

Emory Study Pinpoints Electoral College Faults

Give Your Grad The Gift of Music!

# HITACHI

FM/AM Cassette Recorder

The Hitachi TRK5350H is a reasonably priced FM/AM portable radio/cassette recorder. The unit has a handsome ebony and brushed-me-tallic, high-impact plastic case for durability and lasting good looks.

FEATURES:

AC/DC operation Slide Rule Tuning Dial Variable Monitor Built-In Sensitive Condensor Microphone Automatic Stop 4-Inch Dynamic Speaker

By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - An Emory University professor says the Electoral College is not only an archaic way to pick a president, but discourages people from voting in all elections.

Ih U.S. presidential elections, the candidate winning the popular vote in a given state gets all of that states electoral votes, and those ejectors - 538 of them nationwide -actually pick the president.

That winner-take-all vote in each state discourages thousands of people from going to tie polls, said Eniory professor Richard Cebula. His new study shows that in states where one party is historically dominant, fewer people bother to vote.

Were saying that in states where one party is dominating over the other, members of the majority party take a more resigned attitude, and they feel they certainly have an adequate number of votes, he explained. And people In the minority party feel Why bother voting? Our votes are overwhelmed anyway.

Both parties wind up having a diminution of voting power.

Cebula, wba teaches a public choice course blending political science and economics, analyzed Census Bureau voting data from 1976 a presidential election year and 1978 - an off year. Both elections showed similar results, he said.

In one-party states, where more than 55 percent of the legislators are of one party, voting was from 6 percent to 13 percent lower compared with states where the parties were more equal in power, Cebula said.

Broken down by age, voting was down 6 percent among voters aged 18-24 ana those over 65, and down 13 percent in voters in the 25-44 age ) and in voters 45-64 years old.

toral College affects non-presidential elections as well.

The Electoral College, he said, has acted to very significantly discourage voter participation.

By contrast to most other industrialized nations, we have one of the lowest - or the lowest - voter participations, and were supposed

to be the vanguard of democracy on this planet.

Cebula thinks the way to increase voter participation is relatively simple eliminate the unnecessary Electoral College.

Wed take out one of the biggest stumbling blocks to ... voter participation, he said.

FAIITS

Beautifully Priced At

107 Trade Street Phone 756-2291 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 UK. Saturday 8:30-12:30

Jas study does not try to

determine why the age groups break down differently, but he speculated that older voters who are retired have more time to vote, while younger citizens may be more idealistic and less prone to voter discouragement.

The Emory professor said Americans are bomoarded with election night explanations of the electoral system and are well aware of how it works. That knowledge, he hypothesized, convinces people that their votes dont matter.

And, he added, once voters are in the habit of staying home, they are likely to continue, so the discouragement stemming from the Elec-

Essay Wins Competition

; MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) - In complete freedom, no one is fr^. This is the lesson of Nobel Prize winner William Goldings Lord of the Flies, says Graham Burnett, eighth-grade student at Waldrom Academy in Merion, Pa.

He is winner of the 1984 Books Make a Difference contest Sponsored hy Read magazine in coc^ration wii the Library of Congress.

' In his winning essay, Bumett said Goldings story of English schoolboys stranded on a tracal island illustrated that only in an orderly system where freedom was joined to responsibility could society Survive.

, It is when the boys throw (rff all {BponsibUity, says Bumett, that are reduced to savages and ^ fivu* society is doomed.

-: The Books Make a Difference

- tontest is ^xmsiM^d annually by

- fb^d, a classroom language arts ' fMgazing published by Xerox Eduction Putmcations.

oar used televlsioa the

way. CaU 752-6166.

Wkliovia

Hrnie Equity Loans

Borrow frtxn the equity inyour home, at affordable rates and payments.

Ft the money in your home to work. For major borrowing needs.

. . \ u.. .1 n ..I -m

It VOU have a financial need or an opportunity that you cannot conveniently meet with a short-term loan or savings, consider this. It's likely that your home is worth more than you paid for it. and that you have reduced the amount ot the original loan. Wachovia offers ways that you can borrow front the equity you've built up.

How Wachovia can make the equity in your home available to you.

\iilui' of tour lloMii'

Mximum l.oiin Amount Uasis

UaliiiUT Amouol Wailabli on l irsi I or ,i llonu'

Mor(^a)<i' E(|uil\ l.oan

.Sl.O.dOO X i:i%* = $112.50() - $75.(100 = $57,500

$100.000 X 7?i% = $ 7.5.000 - $50.000 = $25.000

$ .50.000 X 75% = $ 57.500 - $25.000 = $12,500

T\ |)u;il ]K Kviilaiii' ol apijiaist tl homr value lhal laii bi ii-vd lu i lire a loan wiih aiipmved credit. Aini.unt-. >hi\vii are lor ilhi>irali\e iriirpo-es onh. l-oi spei iiie details on how a Home EqiiiU Loan can III roiirMiiialion, <ei' a Iei'oii.d Hanker.

A Wachovia Home Kquity Loan is an excellent way to borrow tor major expenditures suchas home imjtrovemeiits. eduealion. or retirement properly.

See a Personal Banker.

Stop i)\ any Wachovia office and talk over your credit needs in liie privacy of a Personal Banker's office. Your Personal Hanker can discuss the current rates on Waeho\ ia Home Fquily Loans, explain the repayment terms lhal are available, and heli) you decide on the loan that best meets your requirements. And your Personal Hanker has the authority to make lending decisions, so youll get a promi)t reply.

When yon think of borrowing money, think about putting the money in your home to work, with a Wachovia Home Kquity Loan.

.All K(|ii;il Oppnitiinity Ia'ikIct

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Mchovia is creating better ways to borrow.

E-2

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 22,1984

PLAN YOUR HOME

Solar Home Proves Successful

1- Ci\iitK^actPn

No. 10310 The Maplegrove

A-Frame

Inspires Striking Design

By Jerry Bishop

With a facade that suggests a winged A-frame, the Maplegrove, an innovative one level design, matches its striking exterior with a luxurious and livable floor plan.

Three bcdriM^ms and two and one half baths are included in the plan, which also calls for a fcH"-mal dining rotm and great room and informal family room.

Unique in approach, the facade uses an interesting combination of glass, wood, and stone, accented by front and rear chimneys. Entry is into a gracious foyer with the guest-oriented great room at left. The great

room, enhanced by high vaulted ceilings and expanses of glass, provides a generous area for entertaining, a wood-burning fireplace, and a connecting formal dining room.

The design, however, is equally geared to family living and supplies a family room with fireplace and vaulted ceilings adjoining the U-shaped kitchen. Careful planning results in a laundry room that doubles as a mud room, and a half bath that is just steps from the kitchen.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

2,090

576

ByMARYN.YlONOULlS N.C. State University News According to its computer readout, North Carolina State Universitys Solar House is doing very well, thank you, heating and cooling at remarkably low costs.

The 2,020-square-foot house, adjacent to the NCSU McKimmon Center in Raleigh, was built in the fall of 1981 to research solar energy systems and to demonstrate energy conservation techniques to the public. ^

So far, its heating and cooling record reads as follows:

During the winter of 1981-82, the total cost of heating was $39.60; the

cooling cost during the summer of 82 was $69.42.

During the winter of 1982-83, the heating cost was $44.35; cooling cost in the unusually hot summer of 83 was $140.

Performance of the traditional two-story, three-bedroom house is evaluated by project directors Albert S. Boyers and Herbert M. Eckerlin through a sophisticated data acquisition system set up in a storage area.

Boyers and Eckerlin, both mem-ters of NCSUs mechanical and aerospace engineering faculty, report that the houses passive solar eatures, especially the sunspace.

nave performed both etfide^ and

ecmZicany. - (ar beyon our now

over the project directors are beginning to collect data on its mt recent thermal performance. They believe that even though cts are expected to be 2?.

cod winter of 1983. tk Solar House will continue to demonstrate efficient and economic wmter

and summer energy use.

For information on bluepnnts, scheduling of group tours or printed materials on house performance, call Carole Coble, administrahve assistant for the house, at 919-737-'3799.

expectations.

The two-story-high sunspace (or solarium) with' double glass walls facing south is the primary passive solar heating feature of the fully-furnished N&U Solar Ho^. Other passive components which collect, store and conserve tte suns energy for space heating without mechanical parts - include heavy masonry outside walls, insulated interior walls and window covenngs.

We believe such efficient overall performance shown thus far repre sents a significant achievement in the use of passive solar features for

ON TOE

HOU I

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE MAPLEGROVE

Pitase send me the set(s) checked below;

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

I set (Study Pkg.) ..................

Additional sets.................$*$

add $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy ^

ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I saw this house In the _

Niitm of Nn,Jppfr

Name

Address City & State

Zip

Make check or money order UNITED FEATURE SYNI^^E (Dl,^j6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

At one time, very few do-it-yourselfers owned any power tools. And when they did, they usually were portable electric drills.

To(fay, the portable power drill is still the most used tool in the home workshop. It not only is used in the workshop, it often is kept somewhere handier, such as a kitchen drawer, a sewing room or a hobby rea. Many Iwmes have more than one electric drill, one for the man of the house and one for the lady.

The popularity of this tool has

increased for a number of reasons. One is that it is one of the few tools which, in many cases, have J-creased in price. Another is that the double-insulated housings prevent an electric shock if something g^ wrong, thus eliminating a fwr that some persons had of them in their early days. And still another is that they have become so much more versatile, being available not only in variable speisds but also able to handle dozens of useful accessories.

You will see the tools rated generally as */4-inch, %-inch and i/i-inch. Those are the sizes of the

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Should I go ahead and set out bedding plants? (I.G., Frankhnton)

A. Dont be impatient to set out tender bedding plants. They should not be set out until late April in the Piedmont, mid-April along the coast, and around May 10 in the mountains. April can be a cold, rainy, windy month, 'and the young plants will not grow until conditions are favorable.

I :q. What kind of tree paint should I use for wounds to a small tree I have

niruned? (E.F., Charlotte) . , . .

The use of tree paint and wound dressing is no longer recommended, 'lieserach has proven that wound dressings do not prevent decay, discourage :i9sects or in any way help the tree.

I have three four-year-old cherry trees. In the spring they put ^ut new :Sowth but grow very little. It doesnt seem to matter whether I fertilize :Sem heavily or lightly; they grow the same Apples and peaches thatwere :pianted at the same time are bearing size. The p

,with a trunk that is one-half inch thick. What could be the problem. (J.C.,

-'*^AYow*Trees may be suffering from poor soil drainage. Cher^ tre^

thrive on a wide range of soil typ^, provided the soils

Perhaps no fruit tree is more sensitive to the effects o a

Than the cherry. For success with cherriK, lighter soils are to be preferred.

!)tiso, it is always a good idea to have the soil tested.

' :Q. How can 1 attract hummingbirds to my garden? (J.G., Cary )

- "A Hummingbirds prefer to feed on the nectar of tubular or i^p-throated 'flowers and are especially attracted to bright red or orange. Some flowers vines and shrubs that should attract hummingbirds are cannas, trumpet 'ciwper, coral honeysuckle, azaleMuchsia, warlet saw

'ila columbine and nicotiana. Hummingbird feeders can te

. i____ A mivliira fnr th

iLjvmgeia, coiumome aiiu uiLuuaiia. iiiuuhuhb"'*

based at most garden or hardware stores. A typical mixture for the

ers consists of one-fourth cup of sugar and one cup of water.

Q. - My brother and I intend to build a carport this spring, since we do not have a garage. Because Uie weather is fairly mild in our locality, we do not intend to enclose it fully. I have seen some carports made by 2-by-4s and some made with post-and-beam construction. Which is better and, if we use post-and-beam construction, which we are inclined, to do, will we be able to build the walls on the ground and then lift them into place? In the past, we have found this a much better construction technique.

A. - By all means, use the post-and-beam construction method. It is stronger and lends itself to the prefabrication system.

Q. In buying some tools the other day, I saw a rather small hammer with a magnetic head. What is this used for? . ,

A. - For tacks. The magnetic side enables the user to hold the tack and then push it into place. The regiUar face of the hammer is used for other

blows. ,. .. j

Q, - We have an unfinished bureau we want to finish. I have several kinds of power sanders. Is it necessary to use a belt sender first? A. - It depends on how rough the

surface of the wood is. The belt sander is not necessary unless the wood is in rough condition. Otherwise, use an orbital sander, followed by a hand sanding.

Q. - Can I use soapy hot water for cleaning a paint roller which has been used for latex paint or will hot water ruin the nap?

_ Yes, you can use hot water, bul dont squeeze it dry. Just press it gently and, when it is almost dry, let the air di7 the rest of it.

Q. -1 am getting ready to fix and reglue our outdoor furniture. I have found the standard white glue g(^ for most purpose. Can I use it for

that? .

A. - No. Most white ^ue is polyvinyl acetate and is not waterproof. It should not be used for any outdoor project. Most waterproof adhesives come in two containers, the contents of which must be mixed just before using.

(Techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, oleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Ungs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a limg, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. (Juestions of general interest wiD be answered m the column.)

maximum drill bit shank that can te held. Note that wording - the bit shank, not the size hole the bit will drill, which sometimes confuses novices. ,

For instance, if the shank of the bit or accessory is V4-inch, a Vi-inch drill will hold it, even if the bit or accessory drills holes or does work half an inch in size.

The quarter-inch drill has been the biggest seller over the years, but lately manufacturers are makmg more and more %th drills for do-it-yourselfers so that bigger shanks can be held in the chucks. The '/ji-inch size usually is for professionals, although it is a usefm tool for home handy persons who work on large projects or do much drilling in concrete or other hard materials.

The larger the size drill, the slower the speed and the more torque or twisting power it has. Or, to put it another way, the mor revolutions a minute, the less power it has. The single-speed drills were adequate for many years, but when it was discovered that many persons needed more powerful drills, especially with accessories, the manufacturers began to make varible-speed models, so that you could make them go slower or faster depending on the kind of material ycHi were using.

Nowadays, a drill with both van-able speeds and a reverse is excellent. Many households have one

of each, using the cheaper, single speed for most tasks. Incidentally, a drill with more features normally

costs more. ^ u

When you select a dnll, by the way, pick it up and hanme it> comparing it with other drills of different sizes and makes. A drill that feels the most comfortable lO your hand should be your first choice, if possible, since a drill that doesnt feel right can get heavy and awkward if it is used for som

The variations of drills are almost endless. So are the types of accessories. You can even get a driD for driving and removing screws, one for sanding and several for numerous other specialty tasks. If you intend to do any drilling where an electrical outlet is not available, consider the cordless type, which iS rechargeable.

When changing a bit or inserting an accessory into the chuck, always unplug the drill first. Also, the chuck key to a drill has an uncanny way of disappearing just when you need it; therefore, keep it taped or otherwise attached to the cord somewhere near the end of the plug. YouH never again have to search for it.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook^ Practical Home Repairs, which can obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

0U BRILL JENSEN

landscape designer & consultant

* Residential Landscape Plans Consultations By The Hour

We create something personal and dIHerent Falkland, N.C.

GET TRADE-IN DOLLARS

Enloy Your Home A**

iNeROUND SWIMMING POOL

SWWMIII6 POOL CONSTRUCnON

MAWIEIIAIICE-CHEIIICAL

AU SHAPES, SIZES AND DESRNS

Call 756-6131 Today For Froa Eatlmates LOOK FOR NEW POOL CENTER OPENING ON HIGHWAY 43, BELLS FORK

. GREENVILLE POOL & SUPPLY, INC.

2725 E. 10th St. Graonvlllt, N.C.

AIR CONDITIONER;

Outdoor Lighting Special

10% off any outdoor post lantern or fixture

Carrier

/.VSnfrtEV/M.

Thomat for tha Timas

Closed Monday, April 23 For Easier

hamiltOT

2506 s. Charles Boulevard Graenviile, N.C.

Hours: Monday-Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 Noon

756-7771 We accept VISA and MASTERCARD

Worn-out air cofKlitioning? Carriers best air conditioning is:

TWICE AS EFFICIENT as typical older-model

r conditioners!

CRiALITY ENGINEEREDyou can't buy better.

the WORLDS BEST SELLING air condition-

irKi brand!

Even our lowest-priced Carrier units are True High Efficiency for big savings. And we ll buy your old air conditioner when you buy Carrier. Get a great deal now!

THE CARRIER CUPPER

Oarrier'8 lowest-priced air conditioning bririgs you quality Id high efficiency.

850

InalaNad and runmra. 2-ton oooNfig o^Mily. Modal 38EN024wnh your talrtteg Indoor COM.

FREE ESTIMATES, CALL TODAY!

General Heating

1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

752-4187

0n illrtM hem IwrtldpMlne dHim le Mngl<am*v home owners until April 80.

It'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 22. 1984 .3

F0RECAT for SUNDAY, APRIL 22, If04

Anti-Smoking Move Growing

from the Carroll Rlghter Inatltuta

GKNERAL TENDENCIES: Unt noon you wiU have a good chance to get conditions humming as you most wish. But afterwairds a very different aspect enters the picture and you are eager to make some drastic changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to understand worldly affairs better in the morning. Plan the future more in-telligentiv Have a fine family dinner tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early study right principles. and later contact those persons who can assist --you to become more successful and better known.

GEMl.Nl (May 21 to June 21) Take care you do not irk your mate in any way in day hours. Then the evening can be spent happiliy together.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Concentrate on how to have better relations with a stubborn partner, and then put your ideas in operation.

LEO (Jul 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to be more successful at your job during the week. Be with charming persons. Take any needed health treatments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan entertainments for the days ahead but less expensive ones than usual. Get in touch with friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more concerned with monetary affairs in the morning. But get out later and visit fascinating friends. Read your newspaper.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into spiritual studies that can be helpful to your advancement. Invite interesting persons into vour home in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is important that you are practical during the daytime. Contact some bigwig who can assist you in the new week.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22toJan. 20) Concentrate on your personal desires in the daytime and later plan how to become more prosperous in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Sit in the quiet of your study and analyze your hopes and ambitions and make riglit plans for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have personal desires that need further analysis in the morning so vou are sure they are trulv what you want,

IF VOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in whatever has to do with business matters and should be educated along such lines so that upon reaching adulthood can become very successful. More imagination will be shown during the latter years.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL SS, IM4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to be wide awake to all kinds of new and advanced ways to get ahead. But be careful of delays from conditions in the past. Be alert.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Important you get responsibilities handled even though you want to be with good friends. Spend time with friends later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid a jealous partner. Look into new methods that can bring you greater advancement. Make the evening happy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do only the work that is necessary. Concentrate on whatever can bring you more success. Business before pleasure now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Some special thought for your mate can bring fine results. Be more modem in dealing with business contacts.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Contact the most progressive persons of your acquaintance and listen to ideas for your big advancement. Show your great ability.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can get into new recreational activities that you have not enjoyed ere this. Drive carefully today and tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more pliable with your mate and be happier tonight. Show that you have your feet squarely on the ground.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The activities at home are very interesting at this time so go along with them. Be very charming with the bigwigs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle correspondence well and add a bit of humor to them. Be very happy at a social event in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your property and know what can be added to it to make it more charming and valuable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have some clever ideas now that should be put in operation, even if others

do not agree with them. .

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have secret aims that should be pushed now for good results. Be very active aU day. Be thoughtful and kind.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who wiU have more talents than most md sho^d be encouraged to express them very early m hfe. Although some may not appreciate your propny, others will help him/her to get ahead. Teach good manners.

Mr. TolJacco Farmer!

W.S. Clark & Sons

Now Manufactures

TOKYO (AP) - While smokers in many countries are being driven into comers by anti-smoking adversaries, in Japan the new Health and Welfare Minister took office recently saying that smoking is the basis of my g^ health.

Kozo Watanabe, who hails from a tobacco-growing electoral district, added that he went through 80 cigarettes a day during a recent election campaign.

That the minister, official overseer of the nations physical well-being, could make such a statement illustrates how Japan is still an unrepentant heavy-smoking society.

And that Watanabe retracted the comment the next day after protests from anti-smoking groups shows how the abstainers, while still outgunned, are beginning to appear from the haze.

Little by little, were making progress in homes, offices and public buildings, Midori Nakada, one of the founders in 1978 of Japans "right to dislike smoking movement. said in a telephone interview.

Since her campaign gained national attention, non-smoking cars have been, added to trains and )lanes, and the sick can now usually ind a breath of fresh air in sections of public hospital waiting rooms.

Ms. Nakada, however, accused the government - which is politically beholden to 100,000 tobacco farmers and reaps sizable revenues from its monopoly hold on cigarette sales of dragging its feet" in supporting non-smokers. She also says it is lax in informing people of the dangers of smoking to health.

The Japan Tobacco and Salt

Shop in comfort!

Over half acre of plants under cover.

Public Corporation in 1982 sold a record 310.3 billion cigarettes. 2.7 billion more than the previous year.

The corporation said 66.1 j^rcent of Japanese adult men were smokers, down from a record 83.6 percent in 1966 and the lowest rate since the corporation began keeping records 40 years ago. Among women, 13.5 percent smoked every day or occasionally. Smoking is on the rise among young women in particular, although it is still considered bad form for women to smoke at work or on the street.

By comparison, 38 percent of American men and 33 perfcent of women were smokers in 1980. In France, statistics compiled in 1979 showed 55.9 percent of men and 29.8 percent of women were smokers.

Ms. Nakadas group stresses that it is only trying to clear the air for non-smokers, not intimidate those with the habit.

The Health and Welfare Ministry said in 1980 it had issued a report concurring with the World Health Organization that smoking had a clear linkage with heart disease, cancer and respiratory ailments. But the reports main message was that long-range health education was needed and heavy smokers should be advised to cut back.

A similar menthol-mild message appears on cigarette Mcks - For health purposes, lets be careful not to smoke too much. The tobacco monopoly has resisted all suggestions that a stronger warning is warranted.

Cancer in recent years has become the No. 1 killer in Japan, and health fears are certainly one reason for the declining number of male smokers.

YOU CAN NOW AFFORO A NEW BRICK HOME ON YOUR LOF -2

=^ANYWHERE IN THE CAROLINAS

EXAMPLE: Independence Model, 1000 sq. ft., 3 Bedrooms, VA Baths.

CASH PRICE.................$38,900.00

DOWN PAYMENT............. 20Q...QQ

AMOUNT FINANCED..........$38,700.00

240 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 426.47

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12%

MWtr

risw

COMPLETELY

FINISHED

NO CLOSING COSTS

OUTSlOE UTILITIES BY OWNER

lOP

c^mencan

Ta/niiy^omes*

For More Information Call Toll Free 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week

1-800-327-1010 hS'o

OR MAIL COUPON BELOW TO

~AmrcaN family homes* PO box 72060^

I Chatlolle N C 28222 GDR-4-22

I Name

Street

I City P I I own LOT'

Phone YES

Slate _

ir^pr-r'

MHRR

lOwn.Lv..- I

L^.l^jn_____________ ^ J

ffU Boren.

Tobacco Fertilizer

The Tobacco Faritier's Choice since 1927 For The Production Of Top Yields Of Quality Tobacco. Available In 3-9-9, 4-8-12, 6-6-18, 6-12-18 and 8-8-24 We Also Have Corn Kicker 5-10-30 and 5-5-25 For Corn, Seed And All Kinds Of Farm Chemicafs.

CkiiK

tVBWTHNC FOe eVWVWOY SCt ISTt

W.S. Clark & Sons, Inc.

Bill Loftin Ayden 746-6556

Randy R- Dixon Grimesland 752-6900

W.S. Clark A Sons, Inc.

Buster Heath Ormondavllle 746-2571

Lawrence Davenport Pactolus 752-6930

E-4

The Daily Redector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 22.1984

Sea Museum To Get New Site

CHURCH CLOSING - One last Mass will be celebrated at Conception Church in Plaquemine. La., on Easter day, then the ^

locked to end 45 years of ministry to the small ""'"y Baton Rouge. The church has been unable to find a pastor. (AP Laserphoto)

Old Church Plans Last Mass Today

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - The Hampton Mariners Museum sits on a side street in Beaufort, but thousands of sailors from New England to the Virgin Islands have no trouble finding it when they want nautical charta, instruments or other information. .

We have people who come in here all the time and say they heard about us in St. Thomas or the Bahamas, said Charles McNeill, the museum curator, in the height of the season here, you can count 150 to 200 masts out in the harbor, with boats from all over the world. McNeill, a former Merchant Marine officer who directed the state port at Morehead City for 17 years, became curator in 1975 after the museum had languished for nearly 24 years.

Founded in 1951, the museum was used to house an array of ships hardware and naval memorabilia in dusty cases. Although officially a part of the state Museum of Natural History, it did not receive full state funding until 1975.

It 'was just before dying, McNeill said. At that time I was the only staff member.

But the days of displays glued on plywood, naval relics crammed into cases and a non-existent staff have disappeared.

Next year, the museum will move from its rented facilities to a new building across the street from the waterfront. On the waterfront, the museums Watercraft Center already houses a small craft collection, maritime research activities andaboatshop.

The new buildii^ will also brin^ a new name the North Carolina Maritime Museum.

The museum now has a world-class shell collection which already was scientifically catalogued and mounted when given to the museum. The collection is so large that only parts of it can be displayed at one time.

Well probably have room to into sure Peale

seem to enjoy coming in and seeing something different every few months.

Box after box of shells not on display are stacked throu^out the museums workrooms in an old shower, on top of cabinets, anywhere flat space can be found.

The shell displays are augmented with examples of mounted fish and coastal wildlife that mix with old shipbuilders tools, a scrimshaw exhibit, wooden ship models and artifacts from early coastal life.

What were trying to do is blend maritime history wim natural histo- McNeill said. We think thats ..way to go.

The museum also offers a Iibra^ for mariners, with bo^ on a wide variety of sailing topics, plus rare volumes that include a Dutch bwk on shipbuilding from the 1600s and a 100-year-old copy of the Rime of the Ancient Mariner illustrated with elaborate woodcuts.

Geoffrey Scofield, an Englishman bound for the Virgin Islands, stopped into the museum in 1979 to use the library. He never left. ;

Scofield, a master boatbuilder and designer who learned his craft in England, stayed in Beaufort to organize the museums boatbuilding

skills program. .

The program, which trains a limited number of students in wooden boat building, has been put on hold this summer while Scofield builds a 24-foot ships boat to be used on the Elizabeth II, a reproduction of a 16th century sailing ship built for the 400th anniversary of the English colonizing expeditions.

The museum also sponsors an annual boat show featuring wooden crdft.

In a back room, Mike Alford works on maritime research, drawing up plans for small boats that were once used along the North Carolina coast. Drawings for about 50 of wse boats, many of which have disappeared, have been completed.

For the school groups who fre

quent the museum in April and May, there is a variety of field trip designed to teach children about the coastal environment.

The trips range from slogging through the mud of a coastpl salt marsh in search of wildlife to hunting for fossils and shells on the

Shackleford Banks offshore.

For those who fancy seafood, the museum also offers an annual strange seafood dinner limited to 1,000 diners.

The dinner, held each year in August, features foreign seafood delicacies like octopus and squid p well as Nortti Carolina oddities like

herring roe and ^s.

The museum is expwted to attract more than 100,000 visitors this year. McNeill said.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W take particular pride In the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Dally Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector Is Jes* than

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

PLAQUEMINE, La. (AP) - One last Mass will be celebrated at Immaculate Conception Church here on Easter, then the doors will be locked to end 45 years of ministry.

No priest can be found to replace the Rev. Fred Roggiosa, who died last year, said the Rev. Charles J. Crowley.

Its beginning to happen more because young people don t want to go into the priesthood, said Crowley. They dont way to sacrifice. They want to be free.

Maybe its a reflection of whats happening in society and the church in the last 15 years, said Monsignor Robert Berggreen, vocations director of the Baton Rouge diocese.

Founded in 1939, Immaculate Conception is one of several churches in the diocese founded by the Josephine Fathers, a group of English priests in the St. Joseph

Proiecting lives and property are ^ primary concerns of Greenville s Police and Fire-Rescue Departments. Learn more about Greenvilles public safety programs. Call 752-4137.

Society of the Sacred Heart.

Its had an interracial congregation from its early days, and cmr-rently has about 60 black parishioners and 30 white people, said toe Rev. Edward G. Bowes, who has served as pastor for several months.

Financial problems play no part in the closing of the church, becauM parishioners have been generous in their support of the church, Bowes said. ,

Crowley said toe congrettion of Immaculate Conception will attend either St. Jude or St. Clement of Rome, and records will be sent to one of those churches.

Berggreen said Immaculate Conception is the first church to close in years, but toe Josephine Fathers are having to make decisions on how best to use their dwindling numbers.

He wouldnt speculate about whether more churches, might be forced to close in the future.'

That might have the effect of toe prophecy causing something to come true, he said.

He said 40 seminarians are studying in the Baton Rouge diocese, and thats not bad for a parish of our size.

Under the movement of the Holy Spirit, toe needs of the people are going to be met, he said.

Someone has wisely said,

"IF irS NOT BROKE, THEN DON'T TRY TO FIX IT".

, Well the same applies to PUBLIC pOFFICE. If one is doing a GOOD JOB, then no reason to change.

CONGRESSMAN

WALTER B. JONES HAS AND IS DOING A GOOD JOB.

LET'S KEEP HIM IN WASHINGTON

I VOTE FOR

[a WALTIR B.

JONES

ON MAY 8th

PAID FOR BY JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE T. S. RYON, TREASURER

PRICES GOOD APRIL 22-24

rilit to limit qNORtltlof rostforaots Food Stamps

&rniVK>9 MWfc# r%w

Wo roflorvo tbo ripM to llmii M \ NaoosoMtodoaiorsorro M B Wo flodty accept U.S.O.A. fi

N- ^ Vila/.

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

emeu, UK nu.

iH,snnE,tiii

MMEnncn

TWO LITER BOTTLE ( 59*

V' ' ' ' COUPON ^ f t

PIGGl Y WIGGLY

KETCHUP

CQ<t

32 07

IMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A V 50 OR MORE ORDER EXPIRES I2HM

'm'i'aIIlja * b

99*

COCA tOLA, MELLO YELLO,\ tab, sprite, & ALL OTHER COKE PRODUCTS

612 oz QQ(t

CANS//

I IMlT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A S7 5 OR MORE ORDER AND THIS COUPON expires 4;?4/84

plu vs'kvvivk*kv.v.i'

EACH

V' ' ' V' c O U w O N t f *

GRADE A WHITE

large eggs

59*

LIMIT ONE WITH this COUPON AND A S7 50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 4(24184

I p l u

'HE!

FRESH GROUND

V' V' ' r o U W O N , . . , i

, PIGGLY WIGGLY _

j SUGAR

^ 5 LB QQt

i BAG

T limit one WITH THIS COUPON AND A 57 50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 4/24184

99*

' 21 yyytytji*.

HOLIDAY PICNIC PACKINGS

3-LBS.

OR MORE

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE /&.

88*

STEW BEEF d *

BONaESS

LUNDYS aiCED

BACON

PIOQLY WIGGLY

SALAD

CUBES

12-OZ.

PHILLIPS

PORK N BEANS

M-OI.

59* 3/89*

A-*

PIGGIY WIGGLY 2105 DICKINSON AVf GREENVIllE

mODM<sE

REDOR

GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3-LB.

BAG

FANCY

LEMONS

KINSON AVf. :

_____

O'* \ 0-

-I I I

Redeem manuMclurer s coupons lor double their value with |

iiaoaiii

129c couernt wo'tx 90C

Save with Double Coupon Value' at PIGGLY WIGGLY

ncZ::; shopPiggiywiggiy

eoccoupon, worwiioo fnrivcrvdavLowPrlces!I

^eOec#uini

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

SILENCE IS GOLDEN

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests 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 to our weekly question and answer column. East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH KJ6 ^K103 0 Q109842 4 10

WEST EAST 4Q83 4A742

<798 <73652

OVoid OJ653 4AKQJ85424 7 SOUTH 4 1095 ^AQ74 ' : - 0 A K 7

4963 The bidding;

Sdbth West North East 1 NT Pass! 3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

1975 was the 25th anniver sary of the Bermuda Bowl matches the world team championship of bridge. To (Jommemorate the occasion, rte event was staged on the tranquil island of Bermuda, where the late Norman Bach organized the first champion jhip.

* The tournament was any thing but tranquil. The calm of international bridge was shattered by cheating ac cusations against one of Italys pairs. Then a shaken y,S. team frittered away a eopsiderable lead and lost the final to Italy on the lamous "king of clubs" hand fifttured in this space some liihe ago.

^his hand cropped up early nwthe final and helped the tl.S. to its lead. The Italian South opened a weak one no IHimp and there could be ];onsiderable discussion as to what West should bid with solid eight card suit. You would find supporters for any number of clubs from Iwo to five.

; In the room where the Italians held the East West "cards. West introduced his clubs at his first opportunity and bought the hand at four jclubs, which went down one Jjick. Sitting West for the JJ.S. team was Billy ^isenberg. He decided that Ahere was no need for him to iriter the auction immediate so he passed!

^ The auction took a most pleasant turn for him. When Jiorth showed a hand with a long diamond suit and a Smattering of strength, ^uth elected to try three no ^'ump on the basis that the -^liamond suit would produce it least six tricks for his side. Uisenberg passed again (he ;svas happy w^ith the contract if he doubled North-South ^ould almost surely run to 3bur diamonds) and three jio trump became the final Contract.

; In the best textbook style, isenberg led his fourth-best <lub - the jack. By the time Ihe had cashed all eight of his ilubs, his partner had signal jed for a spade lead. So the defenders took the first nine tricks for a gain of 350 points, %}T 8 International Match ^Points.

Send nny queation lor this column to: Chorles Goren 'and Omnr Shnrif, cnre ol thi Uewapoper. Ench week prize ol a copy of the new :*iGorena Bridge Complete," 719.95 value, will be awarded for the queation judged jjie beat received.

- Charlea Goren and Omar 'Sharif peraonally cannot indertake to anawer all qneationa aubmitted.

'I Nino' Cut /^chovy Supply

WASHINGTON (AP) - The un-usiial warming of Pacific Ocean waters last year, known as the El Nif|> phenomenon, brought bad news fdrMiie lovers of pizza and Salade Nkii^an anchovy shortage.

iSRcials (rf the National Marine Fisheries Service attributed a drop in the U.S. anchovy catch to 23.3 mllhon pounds, wn ' ^rr 1033 million pounds in 19&>, to the El Ninb, a mysterious phenomenon that (days havoc with many fish.

Now more than ever, were right for you!

ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 22ND.OPEN REGULAR HOURS MON.,8-10

SAVE

36C

SAVE 1.40 PER LB

SAVE 514

SAVE 504

*3!1*=^SAVE 204

SAVE 304

SAVE 104

2-Litor No Return Bfls.

COCA COLA

12 PAK/12 OZ. CANS

MILLER HIGH LIFE

IVi.LHor BtU.

GALLO VARIETAL WINES

Chanin Blanc Mw Franch Colombord

750-MI. Bll.

ANDRE CHAMPAGNE

Dry -Pink -Cold Duck

The Dally Reflector, Greenvlll, N.C. juimoy,

Egyptian Teacher Sees Greenville As ^Golden City

W . . . . t. ____i _ i.i ___Parnlina ITnivPrsit'

Sunday, April 22,1984

recogn Golden City

By LA RONA MURRAY

1 recosnize Greenville as a with special op-in education as well as for its fanning achievements, says Sabro Hrana Ihnasious, who came form Cairo, Egypt, last August to make Greenville his home.

Itnasious, an avid patron of education, Egyptian history and religion, is an instructor at Whal-Coato School. An English teacher in Cairo

doctrines, and its long and ritualized liturgy, distinguishes it from other religions.

Since there is no Coptic church in Greenville or nearby, Itnasious attends St. Peters Catholic Church. The Catholic religion, he states, is believed to be the nearest thing to the Coptic religion.

Reflecting on his childhood in Egypt, Itnasious said his father was a businessman dealing in supplying materials, including animal skins, to shoe manufacturers.

I have five brothws and four sisters, he related. My childhood was normal, typical of any other Egyptian family. I always enjoyed

books, maybe too much. I spent a lot ofmytimeinlitararies.

Focusing on later years, he mentioned the rirfes scmie of his ex-students play in Egyptian life today. Some arc lawyers and (faxUm, some are labwers. It dves me a great feeling of satisfaction knowing I played a small role in their

future, he said. Carolina University, majoring in-

Itnasious came to Greenville at physics. Etedel, his wife and a

the suggestion of his son, Murad, fimner student of his in Cairo, is.

and a married daugher, Emkon planning to join Itnasious in the near .

Abader. Murad is enrolled at East future.

and Luxor for more than 20 years, Itansious speaks his second guage fluently

lan-

;peaks his

tly.

He likes to compare the advancement of education, from its cradle of civilization with its hieroglyphic form of writing and crude writing on papyrus, to our modem day facilities for learning.

In Egypt, there are foim stages of education, pretty much like here in America, he said. We have six years of primary school, three years of preparatory school equaling to jumor nigh, three years of secondary school, and our higher education with five principal universities in Cairo alone, which includes many branches throughout E^t.

Arabic is the official language of Egypt but French and English are mandatory subjects in class rooms. According to Itnasious, the president is trying to raise the standard of living for Egypts 42 million people. But Egypt IS shorthanded on certain educational tools, Itnasious commented. Here in America we just take it for granted that we can walk down the luill and use a copier.

We do have computers in Egypt, but not in the schools as yet.

He explained that though living conditions in Egypt are comfortable, there is a continual effort to improve them. There is no unemployment problem. In fact, employees are always looking for workers.

Itnasious has an extensive background of educational achievements.

He graduated from Teachers Colige in Cairo in 1963 with an advanced diploma, then served as principal and teacher in various prepatory schools in various schools in Luxor and Cairo.

His responsibilities included management of fiscal affairs and physical plants in the schools. From 1964 to 1973 he served as a teacher and department chairman of Luxor Military High School for Boys. Among his volunteer activities was his work in the Holy Bible Orphanage Society and as YMCA director in charge of program development and career planning.

At Wahl-Coates, Itnasious assists with the class of severely handicapped children. Describing a little girl in a wheelchair, he said: When she leaves her chair she can stand for a while as she wears shoes with a back helper to enable her to stand. Her eyesight is unsteady, she sees a little to the right but not straight ahead. I tried to shake hands with her but found she cant keep her hand open.

Through practice we will try to help her use her hands. She is a promising child. She can improve a lot through inractice and concoitra-ti(m and careful he^. We want to teach her to give signs with her hands so she can express some of the

actions she cannot voice.

. Someone told me this child loves :me and that makes my efforts, 'Worthwhile. Small children are pure,

they know true feeUngs.

: Other duties Itnasious has been rassigned at Wahl-Coates imlude ^instructing students on the applica* 'tion of education as well as -a^ghteqing them on Egyptian history, along with its possible influ-:ence on our culture.

: According to him, many of the students are eagwTo learn about -things such as the early ultra-: religious state of Egypt, rife with Ipdytheism, headed by the cosmic rsun god Ra; the origin of the rpyramids; Egyptian arts and ^engineering, nd its educaticmal ^system.

1 Sometimes the students ask lots :oi additiimal questions after a dis-'cussion, he said. I know from this

TALKS Itnasious, , teaching

WITH FELLOW TEACHER ... Sabri Honna shown here with Gary Hess, a teacher and physical

right, a native of Cairo, Egypt, is now education instructor at Wahl-Coates.

at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. He is

We Have Lumber Tliats Guaranteed^ tor 30 Years

Wolmanized Residential lumber is guaranteed for 30 years against rot and termites in residential use.

All green-colored wood is not alike. Ask for details on the 30-year warranty. We stock genuine Wolmanized lumber.

Wolmanized

Pressura-Traatod Lumbar

*30-year limited replacement warranty.

To introduce this product to the Greenvilie area "Woimanized Pressure Treated Lumber can be bought directly from the producer. For further information c^li;

SALT WOOD PRODUCTS, INC.

COVE CITY, N.C.

1-800482-0007

Commenting on the numy dieties :of early Egypt, Itnasious said, :From Ra came many gods. Among 'them were the most popular triad of 'Osiris, his wife Isis, and Hbrus, his -son. They bear some sinM^ to .qur modem triune God,>Qod tho rfather, God the son, and God the : holy ghost.

* According to an excorpt from a - manuscript prepared by Itnasious on

the history of Egypt, our present Ta^Ioigcal chart with its zodiac

a prominent role In early . _pt. 'The Egyptians had re-'C^nized the planets and their' -movements ana had named stars land constellations, he said. They ^perfected some devices for measur-ring time at night by the stars and ^ they invaited the mt star clocks, which have been found on coffin Uds.

From the position of the stars at . the birth of an individual the fate of the early Egyptian was detonniood, nsuch e the belief in astrolngy ' today.

About 90 percent of Egypts pojpii-' lation embraces the Islamic faith, imasious is a member of a minority religion in E^, the Christian ' Coptic Church. History records that Mark, a follower of Jesus, founded the church in 42 A.D. while on a visit to Egmt. This makes It on^ oC'ttie .worlds oldest religioB. t*

Fot WMk O April M - April J8, 1984Wandering Grogan now Living It Up

BjrNicholufttmte

If, a few years back, anybody had told Toronto-bom Liz Grogan about all the wacky things she would one day be doing on CTVs Live It Up, she says she most certainly would have told him he was crazy.

Actually, considering that Miss Grogan holds a psychology degree from the University of Toronto, she would probably have put matters a trifle more tactfully. In retrospect, its obvious that from the day she left college, her carear path followed a meandering but steady route toward exactly what shes doing now.

After extensive traveling during her early 20s, Miss Grogan, now 34, impulsively joined an independent film company. She then veered into TV as the host of Noon Hour, a local Winnipeg show. Two years later she was back in Toronto as a story editor for Hourlong, a local news show.

That, in turn, led to a job producing and directing llie Barbara McLeod Show, one of CBCs most popular talk-fests. Miss Grogans reputation for making the impossible look easy was so impressive that CTV decided to steal her away to replace Mary-Lou Finley when she left Live It Up.

All of that, says Gro^ a Mt breathlessly, explains just how a level-headed psych major ended up doing such daft things as riding a whale, jump-^rt-ing a MaaeraU while wearing a ball gown, being wrapped in plastic for the dnbious purpose of sheddinjg inches from her svelte figure, and playing private eye on one of those murder weekends that are becoming so popular. She was positive that the butler didnt do it and she was right.

All in all, after wrapping up the last show of her second season, Miss Grogan is convinced that, even if she had become a practising psychologist, ami even if her work had exposed her to the nuttiest of nut cases, her life could never have ended up as zany as it has.

All last winter, for instance, she said she continually had to leave parties so she could run home and take time-lapse photos of the mass of hydroponic plants she was growing for the show. Do you have any idea what it does to your social life, she mock-waib, to contantly be saying, Excuse,me, but I have to go home now and take pictures of my planU? .

Attert Finaey makes his American television debut portraying the current pontiff in Pope John Paul II, airing April 22 on CBS. .....

Sunday Daytime

5:000 All In The Family O Kean Foreman (ESPN) Rlngride Review (R) (HBO) Movie The Personals" (1982)

5:05 (D Night Tracka 5:15 (SHOW) Movie Sherlock Holmes In Pursuit To Algiers" (1945)

|;MONews OEai^iNest 6;00O^taieSin|en (3) D. James Kennedy ONews

O James RoWson (SPN) Movie Dr. Kildares Strange Case (1940) OiMOTheLeeeon O Voice Of Victory OHeUvea OGoepMSing O Charlea Yoong Revival OJoBDyQnest OGosMdSiniMJaMIee (SHOW) Jonmey Together (E8PN)8portaok(R)

(HBO) Fawn Story 7:00ONewrilht O Breath (XLlfo O (D The WorM Tomorrow (DJertyFalwell ocharles Yoong Revival 0700 anb

0 ^ Baaoy / Rood Ranner OFocw OJimBakltor

Movie Dot And The Bunny (1980) (BSPN)NimieroUno (HBO) HBO Coining Attractiooi 8:000 Zola Levitt O Long Leaf Baptist Chnrch O Robert Sdnller ( Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery (DKidsworM

0 Amasing Grace BlUe Class

0Cartooni 0 Kenneth Copdand 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Oral Roberts (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Dead Men Don t Wear Plaid" (1982)

8:800 FeUowihlp Of Bicite-maot

OPanI Brown OOO Oral Roberts

9:850 Andy Griffith 10:000 Lloyd OgUvle O David PanI OTaUag Advantage (3) Three Stooges OGoodNews OD. James Kennedy OJerryFalwdI 0 James Robison 0 The Great Ootdoors (SPN) Kenneth Copeland (SHOW) Movie "Poltergeist (1982)

10:05 OGoodNews 10:800 Larry Joom OOJarryFalwell O Spiritual Awakening (3) Movie Blondie In Society (1941)

o Jim Whittington OEmestAn^

O Easier Service From Dnke

(ESPN)SportsWoi (NICK)Pinwheel (11^) Cartoons 7:88 O JMrish Voice Broadcast O Leonard Repam O Chnrch Of Onr Fathers OJlmmyr OKsnnstiK .

(B Praise Time OltbWrlttea

! (8PN)Newsfront S;880Staieade fKMOKaansth Copeland ODnyOfDioeovery OTheWaltoos (3)ThaChannkins OHssvenBonnd <

o Robert ScbnUar OFredsrickK. Price 0 The Amntaf Cosmic Aware-nsssOflMfyliim

(BPinOfmMOlks IMOLMwttTOBenvsr 9:80 O Ike World Tomorrow (STkneStoogm OWimeB.Lows

jSo)*l5e^The Mirror Crackd" (1980)

Tune In this week: April 22-30

muni

Monday

Tampa Bay Bandits vs. Michigan Panthers at 8 PM

Saturday

Washington Federis vs. Tampa Bay Bandits (or San Antonio Gunslingers vs. Arizona Wranglers) at 8 PM Monday

Los Angeles Express vs. Houston Gamblers at 8 PM

unm

puami

Tuttday

1984 Opening Round I Playoff Game 8PM

own

Preview of the NFL Draft proceedings Monday at 7 PM. all day live coverage of the ,1984 NFL Draft Tuesday (Mayi)^_

CCDn 1 D/f BIM

arnjspom NETWORK

^ New Generation OONBABaaketbaU OSonthem Sportman 0 Chnrch Trtnmphsiit OFtringLine (SPN) Money, Money. Money (SHOW) Movie Devil s Brother (1933) (ESPN)MototcyleRediig (HBO) Movie Oliver! (1968)

(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Actk!

(USA) Movie "Young Hero" (No Date)

1:050 Portrait Of America 1:800 Gentle Ben O Movie "I Wanna Hold Your Hand (1978)

o Six MilUon Dollar Man QWlldKlngdom OFMhIng Fever (SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoH

2:00 eSkrond Of Mystery

Chapd

0MarilynHick

fflPiedatonOffhel

0PidatonOfTheSea 10:850 Movie The Robe" (1953) 11:000 Jimmy Swaggart O First PresMerian Chnrch OEnastAMley O First BapM Chnrch 0 Bob And Marts Tilton

OBOl Dance! 0RaiHHmbard 0 High School Bowl Champioo-

JScnba World (B8PN) NFL's Greatest lloinenis

(NKX)Goiai Great 1-OlOBassbaD

jPtayYonr Bast Tennis (NKX) KidsWrites 11:800 Robert SchnBar O The World Tomorrow O Lot The CUMren live O Easter Snnday. A FWttval Of

OOWomansl OU8FL Football 0 PHI Anns

(SPN) Billy Westmorland FU-

(SPN) Marilyn Hkkay (EH^FMinHble (HBO) Fr^ Rock

ISKMOO-JammKonnody nPra AndCoB

(I) Movie BmHur" (1959)

(NKlDAgaiaotTheOddi S.-oeOTksPnaecrtor one Bastard

O Movis "First You Cry" 0bTbnch 0 Campaign84 (SPN) Morals Markdown Mar-

kat

(SHOW) Movie

Deathtrap

^Greenville Cable TV

.TAfllotftonBlvd.

Movie Ben Hur" (1959) (NICK) Special DoBvscy

SpectmmI (U8A)TUmOfTheUnnpected

hospitality Bonas 8:8000PGAGoU

O TUs Weak With David Brink-

_ wad. Wild World Of Aaimals (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (gaOW) Papar Chaos: The Second Year

SpOftsCsnter

Yon CanT Do That (M

Christian ChUdren'sFnnd

taBOOomiiAttractloos Talso Of The Unexpected 4:MO Wagon Tnria (D iiovis "Easter Parade OStaaRooanthal Newafront

(U8A)WTentltag 11:880 MaaleCtoU ante Weak Wtth

UJA

O te Weak With David Brink-

So Meet The Pram

O Andy Griffith OIUsWeoklhCoHnlryliHaic OStatettna (BBPtDNnmoieUao

gSaOThaTUrdEya

^oto^WHk David Brink-

mmicMouu

FARM BUREAU

Tnsiirance

Auto Fire Life Home Owners Farm Owners Inland Marine MoWle Home Owners and Comprehensive Inaurtnce For FARM BUREAU MEMBERS.

756-3165

Choniwl Cable

Station

Notwerk

City

CBN

Va. Boach

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAl

ABC

Beloigh

wnG

IND Woohington, D.C.

WECT

NBC Wilmington

WITN

NBC Wohington, N.C.

WNCT

CBS

Oroonvillo

_JB_

WTVO

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

Now Born

WTBS

IND

Atlanta

PTl

Chorlotto

WUNK

PBS

GroonvHIo

UPl Nowt-Wire

HBO

Now York

USA

ESPN

Briotol, CN.

Nkkoledoen

Woathor

Showtime

CNN

Atlanta

Muiic TV

26 Cable Health Network

SPN

NYSE

Doytimo

Arts

rnumi tnlwSiiltt i*-* In TV IhamUmt an lumWiW b lh HIUlo tUlloiw wid

(UgA) Scfcolaallc Sports Acade.

4:SMD08portoWorid

OGStWood*sAmsrlca gN)Ooa la Tha Spirit (UgA) Yet: MagarinaFbr Worn-

iSoMnvte

SStarSaarch naWaHom

OfAHmalBskmrter

IHeaoJerasatem )FMrte Tale Theatre (NKK)Llvewlre (USA) candid Camera 8:010 A Tate Of Two Seasons KI8 (USA) Candid Camera 8:48 (HB(^ Movie The Black Stallion Returns" (1982)

Eilbacher stars

Lisa Eilbacher, Holland Taylor, Bruce Jenner and James Earl Jones have been cast in a comedy-dra-ma pilot for ABC.

In the pilot, currently filming in San Francisco, Miss Eilbacher and Miss Taylor star as a daughter-mother detective team. Miss Eilbacher portrays the dau^ter whos suddenly saddled with her impulsive, socialite mother in the detective agency she runs with her late fathers partner (Jones). Jenner plays a former football star employed by the agency.

Star returns

The daytime series, Another World" will celebrate its 20th anniversary on Friday, May 4. However. there will be another cause for celebration on that day. Jacquie Courtney will return to the program, recreating the popular character Alice Frame, whom she portrayed during the first 11 years of the series.

For Complimentary Facial, Appointment or Interview

Call 756-8690 Vickie E. Dixon

Professional Beauty Consultant

BICYCtd POS

Greenvilles Most Complete Bicycle Stwp We Repair All Makes

Its not whether you win or lose, its that you rkfe a Peugeot

Get Ready For Racing Season

530 Cotanche St 757-3818 KSF

K23 Nm Slam Houm .S04:00 PJI. Waafcdays Brt. BBMI

IPEUGEOT

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

O Ecarte

Flying House

O nplay's Believe It Or Not

SoNdGoM

Movie

Feme

Fattier Murphy

60 Minutas

60 Minutes

8PN

HBO

USA

Ripley'S Bsiijve It Or Not

Wreetiig

Good News Camp Meeting U.S.A.

OoctorWho OoctorWho

8:00 8:30

Yeshua

Hardcastleft McCormick

Hardcasllet McCormick

Fame

Knight Rider

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30

In Touch

Ben Haden | Rock Church

Movie: "Norma Rae"

Movie; "Norma Rae"

Star Search

Odd Couple

Movie; "King Kong"

Movie: "King Kong"

Pope John Paul II

Pope John Paul I

Hardcastle 6 McCormick

Movie: "Norma Rae"

Movie; "Batman"

Movie: "Tulea"

Movie

Easter Story

SporteCenter

Movie

FraggleRock

Reggie Jackson

Dragnet

Orai Roberts JimBakker

Living Wild

Fast Lane

Masterpiece Theatre

Tetephone Auction

Movie: "Man, Woman And Child"

Sports Page Oral Roberts

Robert Schuller

Last Song Manor Born

Am. Baby

Computer

Paper Chase

College Baseball: Louisiana State at Miami

The Far Pavilions

Red Skelton

By Design

Sheppey

NHL Hockey: Division Final

Ovation

1:000 Way Of The Cron OOONewi

d) Movie "The Story Of Jacob AndJoseph(1974)

OOCBSl 0ABCNewig OP Jerry Palwell 0 North CaroUna People (SPN) Movie Tulsa (1949) (SHOW) Movie "Dot And The Bunny (1980)

(NICK) The Toroorrow People (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

0:00 OO ABC News g OONBCNews O Happy Days Again

0 Lofw Greenes New Wilder-

0 Tony Brawns Journal (NKX) Mr. Wiards World 7:00OBasterb O 0 Ripleys Believe It Or Not

OSoUdOold

OFame

OFMhsrMnrphy

O0OOMInates

0GoodNews

0DoctorWho

(ESPN)SportsOenter

(NICK) Reggie Jacksons W1d

Of Sports

(USA) Dragnet

7:000 Wrestling

7:000 Flying House OCansp Meeting UB.A. 0DoctorWho (SHOW) An Easter Story (HBO)FraggleRod(

. (USA) NHL Hockey

0:000 Yeshna A documentary relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus on Christ's trial, crucifixion and resurrection. (Part 5 of 5) (1 hr.) o O 0 Hardcastle A McCormick A crooked promoter attempts to gain exclusive management of an aspiring amateur boxer by threatening the young mans fathef. (R)g(l hr.) QDFame

O O Knight Rider Michael investigates the murder of a model who possesses a supposedly cheap set of costume jewelry. (R)(l hr.)

We Stock Most Popular Brands! @ BRIDGESTONE

Dayton & micheun

Steel Radials 16S/80R13.............37.95

By 185/80R13.............42.95

185/75R14.............43.95

UilMi- 19S/75R14.............44.50

205nr5R14.............48.95

215f75R14.............49.95

, ^ ^ 205/75R16.............47.95

[fi JQC215f75R15.............50.50

I ^l|9| 225/7SR15 .. ..........51.50

Jl|& 235I75R15.............52.95

155/80R13

RADIALS IMPORTED [iw-tu. j FROM GERMANY yj

SIZE S2995 I 90 DAYS

ANY 13 SIZE IN STOCK

II It rolli on whevi w wi

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

whn you buy Ooylon tirtk or

-FOR LESS Southern Tire Brokers

DM \ IN J Kl N ill S \l

O 0 Pope John Paul 0 Albert Finney portrays the current Pontiff in a story chronicling the Popes life from his teen-age days as the exuberant Karol Wojtyia, through his years as an adversary of Nazism and Communism, to his installation as the head of the Roman Catholic Church. (3 hrs.)

0 Living Wild "Beyond The Edge A look at the coastal cliffs of Great Britain, which serve as a refuge for millions of birds and animals. g(l hr.)

(SPN) FaB Lane (SHO^ Movie "Man, Woman And Child (1983) Martin Sheen, Blythe Danner. A man's happy family life is disrupted by the death of a woman with whom he had a brief affair years earlier and the arrival of the son he had never known. PG (1 hr., 39 min.)

(ESr) College Baeeball Louisiana State at Miami (3 hrs.)

(HBO) The Par PaviUone This love story set in 19th-century British colonial India, in an atmosphere of battle, treachery and intrigue, sUrs Ben Cross, Amy Irving, Omar Sharif, John Gielgud. Christopher Lee and Rossano Brazzi (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.)

(NICK)B]rDerigD

8:090 Movie "Batman (1966) Adam West, Burt Ward. Superheroes Batman and Robin are threatened by the combined forces of four dastardly

underworld figures. (2 hrs.)

I;M0 Oral Roberts

9:000 la Toach O O 0 Movie "Norma Rae (1979) Sally Field. Beau Bridges. A young woman faces alienation from her family and friends as she attempts to unionize her fellow factory workers in the Southern mill town where she lives. (R)g(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(D Star Search

O O Movie King Kong (Part 2 of 2) (1976) Jeff Bridges, Jessica Lange. A monstrous ape is brought to New York City from a tropical island by a greedy oil promoter eager to exploit the creature far profit. (R) (2 hrs.)

0 JimBakker

0 Masterpiece Tbeatra "Nancy Astor As Nancys marriage to Shaw deteriorates, he philanders and drinks. (Part 2 of 8) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) TMephooe Aactkn (NICK) Sheppey A small town barber in recession-ridden England wins $35,000 in a lottery. (3 hrs.)

^ 10:80 OBa Haden

(BNewi

0 Robert Schuller 0LastSong (SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

(HBO) Red Skelton: A Royal Performance

10:05 0 Sports Page

10:30 O Rock Church Proclaims (D Odd Couple 0 To The Manor Born (SPN) Personal Computer (USA) Ovation Featured: "A King's Story a documentary narrated by Orson Welles, about the romance that rocked an empire and led to the abdication of King Edward in 1936 when he married an American divorcee. (2 hrs.)

10:18 0 Oral Roberts

11:00 (D Movie "Newmans Law" (1974) George Peppard, Roger Robinson. An honest cop wages a battle with the syndicate after he is framed in a narcotics bust. (2 hrs.)

OO0News

OCBSNews 0 Mon Than A Song 0TirUigbtZone (SHOW) Movie Poltergeist " (1982) Craig T. Nelson, Jobeth Williams. Vengeful ghosts Uke over a suburban California home and abduct the resident family's youngest child "PG" ' (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie "Marathon Man (1976) Dustin Hoffman. Laurence Olivier. Circumstances lead an innocent graduate student to a terrifying encounter with a former Nazi chiefUin searching for his hidden cache of diamonds. "R" (2 hrs., 5 min.)

11:09 0 Jerry Falwell

11:180 Good News OJMkVenlmpe

11:880 CBS News

11:100 Contact O0News O Carter Country O Movie "A Matter Of Sex (1984) Jean Stapleton. Dinah Manoff. Several women, frustrated over unequal pay and unfair promotion practices, battle to achieve the same treatment as their male co-workers. (R)(2hrs.)

0Twili|litZone '

(SPN) MnMcCbannel Video music; rock, country, jazz and soul. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:38 0 Entertainment This Week

Featured; country music performer Barbara Mandrell, actor Shea Farrell ("Hotel"). Miss Piggy. (1 hr)

11:4800 ABC News O Jim Whittington OWreetling 18:000 Larry Jones O Heres Lucy

O Lifestyles Of The Rich And Famous

O Movie The Left Hand Of God" (1955) Humphrey Bogart, Gene Tierney. (1 hr., 45 min)

0 JimBakker

(ESPN) High School Basketball

"McDonald's All-America Game" (from Los Angeles. Calif )(R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Sheppey A small town barber in recession-ridden England wins $35,000 in a lottery. (3 hrs.)

18:08 O Open Up A look is taken at how religious events have affected the visual and performing arts. (1 hr.)

18:18 O Charles Young Revival 18:800 John OEeen O Ret Patrol

(USA) The New Serendipity

18:180 Face The Nation 18:48 O Jim Loudermilk o Movie Powder River (1953) Rory Calhoun. Corinne Calvet. (1 hr, 15 min)

1:000 Zola Levitt O Switch ( David Suaekind 0Derins Coffee Shop

Sunday. April 22, 1984 TV-3 (SHOW) Movie Pennies From Heaven " (1981) Steve Martin. Bernadette Peters (1 hr., 47 min.)

(USA) Japan Today 1:050 Movie Blundie In The Dough " (1948) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake (1 hr, 30 min)

1:10 (HBO) Movie "Touched (1983) Robert .Hays, Kathleen Beller (1 hr. 29 min.)

1:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast 0 The Blackwood Brothers (USA) NHL Hockey "Division Final (If necessaryXR)(3 hrs) 8:00 0700 Club O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Movie "Thunder In The City (1937) Edward G. Robinson. Nigel Bruce. (1 hr, 35 min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter 8:850 Movie "April In Paris (1953) Doris Day, Ray Bolger. (2 hrs., 5 min)

8:48 (HBO) Movie " The Mirror Crack'd " (1980) Elizabeth Taylor, Kim Novak, (1 hr., 46 min.) SiOOOEyesat 0 JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie "Deathtrap" (1982) Michael Caine, Christopher Reeve. (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN) CoU^ Baseball Louisiana State at Miami (R) (3 hrs.) (NICK) By Design

l:SO0Sur|sat

8:88 (SPN) Movie "Stunt Pilot " (1939) John Trent. Marjorie Reynolds (I hr , 25 min )

Family Restaurants

105 Airport Road Qreenvllla, N.C. 758-0327

Al^i^OfAMtAL

Having A Birthday or Annlvarury? Calabrata with us and wa'II lurnlsh tha cakt, taka a photo ol tha avani and sing for you...Frao of Chargal!

For Qroupt of 8 or mora, plaisa giva ua 24 Hours Advanca Nollca.

Cold Lance Class Rings 2-4 Week Delivery

The Class Ring thats More than a Class Ring.

An elegant Renaissance class ring by Gold Lance is a stylish one you'll wear long after graduation. Select from several designs.

J.D. DAWSON CO.

2818 E. 10th St.

GREENVILLE 752-1600 JewelersGemologists

, r -1 ii

-tr}'

TV- Th Drtly Mtteioi, Orn>W. M.C

Monday Friday Daytime

5:003)B)fMt(VVi) ONMifTw-Frl) OJimnqr8aat(llaB)

QJimBakkv

0Hnltkndd _ ^

0 Yov Mam (Moo)

Childrens Fund (Wed) Agriculture U.S.A. (Thu)

0 PTL Chib (Preh) (Tte) Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN)MMtcChund (E8PN) Motorcfcle Racbig (Wed) Inside The PGA Tour (R) (Thu)

(USA)Wrlii|(R)(Mflo) S;OI(HBO) Redikdtoo: A Rojral Pcrformaooefna)

6:10 O World At Lergo CTi*, Frt)

5jO(HBO) HBO Ooodag Atlme-tloae(Wed) kMOAnotiMrUfe

O00Aonqr8iraatft

ONem(MoB)

O UA Pwm Rewft OJ)

Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Qub (Thu) This Week te Country Music (Fri)

0 PTL CMb (Itaiin) (Toe) In

Touch (Wed. Fri) Westbrook Hospital (Thu)

(SHOW) Mofle (Mon) The Man From Qover Grove (1971)

IJO(

iMlRoBBparRosa OaoodMomiigCi OABCNewsTUsl (SPaoenaio OCwellMbTlMMorBlig

rRosn

iCtfOUM

Farsonailied

Cosmetics

AnnMcUUan

Especially Fonmilated For Each Skin Type

Can In Qreenvills 7S2-1201

m- CUD For Future Welefence

0 (38 Early Moniai News (Moo-TIm) A Better Way (Fri) 0Mondv8tntdi ONewi

0 The Blackwood Bnlhars (llm) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) The Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Sound Of The Spirit (Fri) (SnOllMieChaand (SHOW) Mode (Tue) The Glacier Fos" (1978)

(ESPN) BoriMSS Tbnss (Mos-TlNl) Business Times (R) (Fri) (HBO) iMredibie MacMoe (Tke) (iM Mode (Wed) Bugs Bunnys Srd Movie:- 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982)

(USA) BIZNET New* Early

;IS(HBO) Mode (Thu) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1988) :IOaJliDiiiT8waaatt ffl CBS Eir^ Moniiif News O ABC News TUB Montas

(Wed) Dot And The Bunny (1980)

(SHOW) Ao Easier Story (Tta) (HBO) Mode (Mon) Tarka The Otter (1979XFri) "Moon Madness (No Date)

:tt0Contry Montas 7:000 Fit For Ufe O 0 Good Montas America O Good Morwtag America (Mow-Tke) Americas 400th Anniversary (Fri) (SBBwyAad Porky Pis OOToday 0CB8 Mentas News 0FMime

6%Sde (Thu)

(lOOlXFri) If You Could See What I Hear (1982)

B5ar(s-veri

(iS% Unwin (U^Carteon 7JO0Altnl ^

O Good Monkm AoHriea (Fri) (SarootipMaOoaBtar ^ (SHOW) liwia (Mon) Superman ffl (1988)(Tue) "Mother Lode (1982)

(HBO) PdwSM Rock (We 7JI0IDnamOfJsaaata 7.tt5AJLWeathsr |.iN8Blaadla

O CIB Monmg nows 0 Real WorUOf Tammy Faye 0OED(Mn. Wed. Fri) Magic Of Oil Painting (Toe) Square Foot Gardening (Thu)

OOHoarMagaitae

(SILonLacy ^

O Match Game / Hollywood

SqaafesHoar

00Doaahae

0 Jimmy Swaggart 08esameSlnatg (SHOW) Pner Chaae: The Sec-eadYear(F^ ^ ^ ^

(ESPN) Aato Radag (Mon) SporUWoman (Tue) Numero Uno (Wed) Rodeo (Thu) Hor-seshow Jumping (Fri) (NKE)Ptawhael (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:060 Mode (Mon) Tomorrow Is Forever (1946)(Tue) "Wings Of Fire" (1967XWed) Deadlock (1969XThu) "The File On Thelma Jordan" (1949XFri) "Long Way Home (1975) 9:M01MarrisdJoaB (DLaanttToBaanr 0 Cootact (Moi^ Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Uvely (Thu) Heritage UAA, Update

PEA Earata (Ike) Australian Rules Foothall (Wed) (HBO) Video Mahes (Moa) HBO Coming Attractions (Tue, Thu) lMI07NCtab ODoaahas 0FNfBollow (SAatarGriHitk _ O0ne Facta Of Life (R)

O 0 The New |SS,IM Pyra-mU

0LonOooaadtaa 0EariPaak (Moa) Jerry Bernard (Tue) Power Of Pentecori (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri) 0EloelrieCa^pay(R)

0 Gnat Chefs Of Saa Fnads-

5>N) Sewing With

Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Photographers Eye (Wed) Medicine Man (Thu) Movieweek

Mode (Mon) Table For Five (1983XTue) The ^ck SUllion Returns (1982XWed) Savannah Smiles (1982XThu) Deathtrap (1982)(Fri) Author! Author! (1982) (BBPN)CoUefeBaae^(^) (HBO) Mode (Mon) Dul M For Murder (1954)

(HBO) Red Skdton: A Royal Performance (Wed) Country Rock82 (Thu)

(USA) Mode (Mon) Golden Girl (1951XTue) Do You Love Me? (1946XWed) Ill Get By (1950KThu) Mardi Gras (1958XFri) "Bloodhounds Of Broadway (1952)

12M0 Parry Mason 12:NO00I^aHope

O 0 Saarch For Tomorrow O 0 The Yoii Aod The Rcst-

lom

0Priaewtaaan

Mode (Wed) Alices

Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

SyjKTSl) Cracking Up (1983XWed) The Mirror Crackd" (1980XThu) The Per-wnals (1982XFri) The Black Stallion Returns (1982)

(NICE) Mr. Wisaids W^ (Maa. wad. Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Tim)

l0Bawitchad ___

gill^PN) bride BasebaD (R) (Dm) SportsLook (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu) Sp<^eek(R)(Fri)-Jg0 My Little Margie 3) Tam Aad Jerry

0PaalYoaHl(lo(MBa)Jim Bakker And Friends (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (ThiO Contact (Fri)

News(

IFortaLMk(Moa) SportaOintar (Ike-

Mode (Mon) Her Twelve Men .(1955XTne) "The Cowboy And The Lady" (1988XWed) Sherlock Holmes In Pursuit To Algiers (1945XThu) Merton Of The Movies" (1947KFrl) Kim

(HBO) Mode (Mon) Mother Lode (1982XTue) The Personals (1982XWed) Hlgb Road To China (1988XThn) Dial M For Murder (1964XFri) The Kingfisher (No Date)

(USA) CMdld Camara lOJOOEdgeOfNI^ (S)BawitchBd O08alsOfThaCaatary

Lasaras *SHrta!y*OoMpi>

Qodk News Bahtad The .j(Wed)

0NawtansAaple (ESPN) SportaLaok (Moa)

(USA) CaadM Camara liMO00Baaaon(

ccr

the

Kitchen Cupboard

6S4AitaiflMBhd.79-lS10 ^ *

Delicious Croissants

Baked

Fresh Here Daily Call 1 Day Ahead For Special Orders

Ltd.

0JlmMfcar 0 Nova (Mon) Uving Wild (Tue) A Walk Through The 2th Century With BUI Moyers (Wed, Thu) Frontline (Fri)

(ESPN) Womaas BlUiards (Mon) USFL FoothaU (Tue) Ringside Revie# (R) (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) Rodeo (Fri) (inA)8oaya ll0TbeCatltas llJ|0AnothsrLlfe 00Lodng

___j

(Wed) inside The PGA Tour (R) (Thu)

(HBO) Mode (Tue) Super Fuzz (1981)

lridO00AIIMyChikbao

(B Mode (Mon) Ivanhoe (195JXTue) It Happened One Night (1984KWed) "Lolly Madonna (1973)(Thu) Stanley And Uvlngstone (1939XFri) Comrade X (1940)

OO Days Of Oar Uvas OLmtarSamraUTeachtag

0 Mmtarptaoo Thaatre (Moo) InnovaUon(Tne-Fri)

(SPN) Fran Cartton Eserdse (Mob, Tue. Thu. Fri) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed)

(ESPN) SportaLook (Iha) Australian Rules FoothaU (R) (Fri) (HBO) BUI Coaby Htanaeli (Wed) (HB(^ Mods (Thu) Mother Lode (1982)

(BBO)VHeojBkebei(Fri)

1.-M0 Mode (Moo) The Last Angry Man, (1974XTue) Texas Lady" (195XWed) Maracaibo (1958XThu) Valley Of Mystery (197XFri) Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1958)

1 Jb CD As The Worid Tuns 01tarins Coffee Shop

0 Vaatahtai Africa (Tue) Secrets Of The Reptiles (Wed) Annazing Apes (Thu) High School BasketbaU(Fri)

(SPR) Good Ufa (Mao) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Compank Dog Training (Thu) Telephone Auction (Fri)

(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing

I (Fri) High Road To ana (1983)

(Continued On Page 9)

.....

Michele Will Tell

ByMieheblUrkg dear MICHELE: 1 have A bet with my 900 that It WM

Robert MitcWwlwitiOTbd to Jam Rotaeirt The

OuUaw. Pleaae bdp m okt Joaeph 8. Kfloo

To Joseph: Sorry dad. youre wrong this time. film starred Jane Russell in her screen debut, with Thomas Mitchess, Jack Buetel, Mimi AgugUa, Joe ^wyer and Walter Huston as Doc Holliday. Directed by Howard Hawks, with plenty of help from Howard Hughes, RKO studio chief and Jane RusseUs lover at the time. The Outlaw was outlawed for seven years. The obvious exploiUtion of Ms. Russells fuU-figured assets created a furor. My, how times haye changed in 40 years.

MiAR I trooW like to know.lf Lawrence

Wdk la itUl b riww boiioMi or haa be retired? - lil PiMK

To Loni: Welk took a temporary hiatus from show business, but is scheduled to return in a brand new syndicated show. Wunnerful, wunnerful. _

DEAR MICHELE: b Hugh Beamnont, who ptayed Ward Cloaver on Leave tt to Bmiver," dead? - Gary WOttami

To Gary Yes, Hugh Beaumont died May 14,1982 at the age of 72. A victim of a heart attack while visiting his son overseas, he is survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter. Although Beaumont is best remembered for his role 00 Leave It to Beaver, the bte actor had numei^ film credits and also a|^red in the series South of

Panama. .

fflfTHiCTJE; What b the name of a World

Warn movie that took place in Europe and starred Richard Bmrtoo?-JoAnn Hackman

To JoAnn: Where Eagles Dare is the title ((f the feature film baaed on Alistair MacLeans novel. Released m 1969, the action-packed thriller featured Richard Bur^ and Clint Eastwood, along with an exceUent saMKNting

cast. . _

DEAR mCHELE: Bavbi watched Soony It tter on

TV ta the pait, I often wondered If Cher could be r^trt to a ringtaf duo my Iwsbend and I enjoykd a Bunmer of year* ago, Kedy Sndtb and Louto Prima. Cheri BMW to seem 80 slmUar to MI8B SflottbB. - Francis Scbifo

To Francis: Chers mom was a singer, however, she was not Keely Smith. Bom CherUyn La Ptere, her father was a banker. Any resemblance to Miss ^th is pure coincidence. But, like Sonny & Cher, Louis Prima and

Keely Smith were husband and wife.

(Please addiea tpiestkias to Mkhele WUl Tell, P.O. Box 8S15, Grand Cfftral Station, New York, N.Y. IdlW-

Becave of the vohmM of bmU received, penooal repBes

caoDotbeaent)

CoanHf

frames Lenses 44* a

OtaM Or Ptatllc In Any UMbta PfMerlptloo

(Tlntt Irtw) <Wo Onwr Ctupani apnUciWl

CrilMlOfM..,----------

HU UwOMlw o'yirMe.

^ians tt

Z KIM lOOVVN KLM lOOWN K.M iOOUN

IDrtauiHnM

iMuans Ojmaariks

Mevte (Fri) "DeM Men

Dont Wear Plaid (1982) llJ|0TnM

ltrii0 Morie(Moa) Tbe Flanw (1947)(Tuo) Intrlguo (1947XWed) Hell Ou^ (1854)(Thn) The Kid From aeveiand (1949XFri) Champ For A Day (1951) 00000014^ (DPaaonmi 0FkndyFkad 0 Camp Marital UAA.

oNo credit check

Vio

Regular Weddy Rate

(For the FIret Week)

Now You Can Rent A New Curtis bathes Color TV & Let ALL Your Rental Money Apply To Owning h. Its Easy!

------------- No loag-tcrm oUlgathNi

EriabUth er re-cstabUrit your credit -rand more

Carolina Eaet Centre, Greenville

IS mm CaroiiiM East centre, M*jS

^ IS Matties 7r?^QQA Xmr

CME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER / QD-Q^^U.

Th Diry Rafltclor, Qrenvlll, N.C.

Monday Evening

[MONDAY EVENING -_

7:00 I 7:30 8:00 I 8:30~ 9:00 1 9:30 10:00

HmConwTlMBridM

3i Company

8PN

SHOW

ESI>N

HBO

Jokw'iWM

Fortune

3t Company

BkieTtmnder

P.M.Mag.

Bkie Thunder

MA*SH

M*A*S*H

Family Feud

Tie Tec

Fortune

TooSlo*

Swtord

JimBakkar

BuemessRpt.

MuiicChann. Scuba World

BobNeiehart

Father John

N.C. People

Movie

SportsCenter

Movie

mck Do That

USA

Radio 1990

In Baseball

FraggleRock

Third Eye

Dragnet

Spy

P.M Mag

700 Chib

The Boones

Movie: "A Long Way Home"

Movie: "A long Way Home"

Auschwitz And The Allies

NEWS

TV's Bloopers

TVs Bloopers

Scarecrow And Mrs King

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Bkie Thunder

Movie: "A Doctor's Story "

Movie: "A Doctors Story"

KatetAHie

Kate&Aie

Newhart

Cagney A Lacey

CagneyA Lacey

Movie: "A Long Way Home "

Movie; "Walking TaH"

Camp Meeting U S A

Frontline

Photo. Eye

Post Time

JimBakker

Digest

Jerry Savelle

Campaign "84 North Carotina Gubernatorial Debate

QamelsGolt

Newstroni

Movie; "Table For Five"

Holland On SaleHile

Movie: "Raw Force"

USFL FoolbMI: Tampa Bay Bandits at Michigan Panthers

The Far Pavilions

Nanny

World War II: Tenko

Movie: "The Lion"

The Great Pleasure Hunt III

Onedin Line

Auto Racing

o (D Kstc AlUe Kate quits her job at the travel agency after failing to get an ancipat-ed raise and promotion

CD JimBakkar

FTMnpw*!" North Candi* na Gvbamatorial Dabata Coverage of the debate among North Carolinas top Democratic gubernatorial candidates; James C. Green, Rufus L. Edmisten, D.M. (Lauch) Fair-cloth, Thomas 0. Gilmore, John R. Ingram and H. Edward Knox. (2hrs.)

(8PN) Name Of The Game b Golf

(NICK) World Warn Tenko :S0 O 0 Newiiart Joanna rebels against the 100-year-old Vermont tradition of having women serve their husbands at potluck dinners. (R)

(SPN)Newafrant 10:00 OOCapey* Lacey

OrOOOTreanreHnnt

OOOOOOCNews

(SWXRPlnCiodnnaU S) Circle Square 0 llacNeil / Lehrer Newihour (SPN) Tdephooe Aoctioo (ESPN) Pbtol Shooting (NICK) The Tomorrow People (USA) Cartoons 0:000 Andy Griffitk 0:000 The Rifleman O0ABCNewag iDTaii

OONBCNewa O0CBSNewa 0 Good Newi America

SE\^^ipia World 0:000 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Bare Come The Bridea O0 Wheel Of Fortune OABCNewag GD Throes Coaipany OO The Jefferaona OJokersWUd Oli*A*8*H

0 JimBakkar And Friends 0Buaiiieas Report (SPWmuaicChannel

Carolina

Gril

Hot Cakes & Ham

Wllh

$H 99

I l.i> incUitlt

( .oiniM oi III' Oick.nson

752-1188

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Tebriaioo (USA) Radio 1900 7:000 Sanford And Son 7:00 O Threes Company OP.ILMagaxine OM'A*S*H OFamUyPend OTie Tac Dough 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0AStepTooSow 0 Father John Bertolncci 0 North Carolina People (SPN) Scnha World (ESPN) Inside BaaebaU

(HBO) Frag^ Rock (NICK)TheThird

(NICK) TheThird Eye (U8A)Ihwgnet

7:00 0 Boh Newhart

0;00OISpy O O 0 Blue Thunder Chaney and the team do battle against a right wing group bent on destroying Rlue Thunder and assassinating a dignitary. (R) (1 hr.)

(S P.hL MagaMw* An unusual rock music video by The Dog Police.

o o TVs Bhwpcrs And Practical Jokes Featured: Outtakes of David Lettermans Streets Of New York segment, and a look at commercial jingles that became pop hits. (R)(l hr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And lira. King 0 Camp Meeting UB.A.

0 FrmKliM "Chasing The Basketball Dream A look at the recruitment of the nationss top high school athletes, who are promised an education in exchange for play, and the academic risks they face, g (1 hr.) (SPN) Photographers Era

UNFINISHED

furniture

SOLID OAK CHAWS aSTVUSOF CHAMP AVMLASlt

l24Dickinaon

Ae.

QreenvWe

7U-3223

y- .1. f i ;

** if 'Af

(SHOW) Movie "Table For Five (1983) Jon Voight, Richard Cren-na. A man who was divorc^ five years earlier returns to his now remarried wife to take a more active role in raising his children. "PG(lhr., 59 min.) (MPN) USFL Football Tampa Bay Bandits at Michigan Panthers (3 hrs.)

(TO) The Far PaviUons This love story set in 19th-century British colonial India, in an atmosphere of battle, treachery and intrigue, stars Ben Cross, Amy Irving, Omar Sharif, John Gielgud, Christopher Lee and Rossano Braza. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Nanny

(IBA) Morie "The Lion (1962) William Holden, Capucine. A young girl becomes increasingly primitive because of an excessive attachment to her pet lion. (2 hrs.)

8:M0 Morie Walking Tall (1973) Joe Don Baker. Elizabeth Hartman Sheriff Buford Pusser wages a one-man campaign to clean up his Tennessee town. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

1:90 (3) Auachwits And The Allies (SPN) Poet Time 9KI0O 700 Club Featured: "Airwolf stunt pilot Russell O'Quinn discusses aviations new age; a former stockbroker whose life crashed due to alcohol abuse (1 hr, 30 min.)

O O 0 Morie A Long Way Home (1981) Timothy Hutton, Brenda Vaccaro. After years of separation, the oldest of three abandoned children searches for his brother and sister with the help of a compassionate social worker. (R) (2 hrs.)

O O Morie "A Doctor's Story (Premiere) Howard E. Rollins Jr., Art Carney. An idealistic young doctor risks his career and nuirriage because of his devotion to the patients of a geriatric ward. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) AoUand On Satellite (HBO) The Great Pleasare Hunt

(NICK) Onedin Line

(USA) Auto Racing Richmond

150 (1 hr.)

10:09 (SHOW) Morie "Raw Force (1981) Cameron Mitchell, Geoff Binney. Three martial arts experts encounter some deadly obstacles on Warrior's Island. R(l hr , 30 min.)

10:100 Together With Shirley And Pat Boone CSNEws 0 Jerry Savelle 10:900 News 11:000 Another Life

OOOOOO0N*>

0 Leatar Somrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Medicine Man (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) The Who Tour 1988: The Final Show The Who's North American farewell tour Uped at the Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens features such Who classics as Pinball Wizard. My Generation, See Me, Feel Me" and "Who Are You? (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Now In Paperback (USA) Alfred HHchcoek Pre-

(U8A) High School BaafcetbaU

"CapiUl Classic (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

18:100 Portrait Of America / "Connecticut (1 hr.)

11:800 Jock Benny OCHlPa

O More Real People ( TUcke Of The Night Guests Arsenio Hall, rock singer Grace Slick. Wally George. Fred Willard. (R)(lhr.,30min.)

O O Late Night With David Lritorman Gueste: engineering studenU from Case Western University. (1 hr.)

0KungFu

(SPN) Companioa Dog Training (iO) Movie "Mother Lode (1982) Charlton Heston. Nick Mancuso. (1 hr, 41 min.)

18:40 O Criumbo Colombo discovers evidence which incriminates an escape artist in a murder case. (R)(lhr.,20 min)

1:0001 Married Joan O0Nm 0 Darins Coffee Shop (8PN)FanOfFbhing (NICK) World War H: Tenko 1:100 Movie Tell Me Where It Hurts" (1974) Maureen Stapleton, Paul Sorvino (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:80 (SHOW) Morie "The Thing (1982) Kurt Russell. Richard Dysart (1 hr , 48 min )

1:800 Love That Bob OONews

O Great Record Album 0 Gods News Behind The News

(SPN) Movie "Appointment With Crime (1947) William Hartnell, Robert Beatty. (1 hr., 50 min.)

8:000 Bachelor Father OONews

d) Dance Show O CBS News Nlghtwatch

(NICK) Nanny

Twist Beads to turn, wind, kink & knot. Bead strands to change to any combination. any design, for any occasion. Fossil beads-$6 per strand. Plastic beads-$4 per strand Clasp-$3.50-$9 At

nERLiX)R(mi

ThpPUreforlheCu^omlwe"'/

Sunday. April 22. 1984 TV-S 0 Robert Schuller (NICK) Onedin Une 8:80 (HBO) Morie Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 40 min.)

8:800 Life Of Riley OAUInTheFamUy (USA) Auto Racing Richmond 150(R)(lhr.)

8:49 (ESPN) SportsCenter 8:900 Movie The Man Behind The Gun (1953) Randolph Scott. Patrice Wymore. (1 hr., 50 min.) 8:000 700 Club Featured; Airwolf " stunt pilot Russell O'Quinn discusses aviation's new age; a former stockbroker whose life ."crashed due to alcohol abuse. (1 hr., 30 min.) (DONewa 0 JimBakker (ESPN) Inaide BaaebaU (R) (NICK) Now In Paperback 1:15 (SHOW) Morie "If You Could See What 1 Hear (1982) Marc Singer, R H. Thomson. (1 hr., 40 min.)

8:80 (SPN) Movie "The Amazing Adventure (936) Cary Grant, Mary Brian. (1 hr., 40 min.) 8:800 News (ESPN) Sportswoman (NICK) Interior Design (U^) Dreams Of Gold (R) 4:000 News 0 Today With Leater SumraU (ESPN) GymnasUcs "NCAA Division II Individual Competition (from Springfield. Mass) (R)(2hrs.)

(USA) Morie " Up To His Neck (1954) Ronald Shiner. Laya Raki. (2 hrs.)

4:09 (HBO) Morie Dial M For Murder (1954) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly . (1 hr , 45 min.) 4:800 Ross Bagley O AU In The FamUy 4:400 Rat Patrol

Blooms first TV role;

By Kimberly Redmond

11:19 (ESPN) SportaLook(R)

11:80 O Beri Of Groucho Marx O O 0 ABC Nows Iffghtllne

Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: actresses Mariette Hartley, Sandra Bernhard. (R)(l hr.)

O H*rt To Hart 0 Entertrinment Tonight Featured: "Happy Days sUr Henry Winkler

0 Introduction To Life

0 Monty Pythons Flying

Ore* ^

(SPN) American Baby (NICK) Interior Deelgn

WSr-ci.-

Dee Wallace, Danny PinUuro. A woman and her young son are trapped in their car at an isoUt-ed auto repair yard by a huge,

rabiddogR(lhr.,31minJ

11-49 (B8PN) USFL FootbaU Tampa Bay Bandits at Michigan Panthers (R) (3 hrs.)

18:000 Boma And Allen

O O 0 Eye On Hollywood 0 Charlies Angels 0JimBakker

Microwaves Are For

Im 13 years old and would like to know something about Brian Bloom, who plays Dustin Donovan on As The World Turns. Also, where can I write him? - L.A.B., Mountain Home, Ark.

Thirteen-year-old Bloom, a native of Long Island, N.Y., has worked as a model and has been in local theater productions and commercials before joining "ATWT." The role of Dustin Donovan marks Blooms first recurring serial role. You can write to Bloom in care of As the World Turns, CBS-TV, 51 West 52nd Street, New York, NY 10019.

Brian Bloom

Beauties battle

Joan Collins, Donna Mills and Arielle Dombasle have been signed to star in Blondes vs. Brunettes, an upcoming ABC special.

Home Improvement Unlimited

Wallcoverings 20%-30% off

Style Tex Benchmark Foremost Mayfair

"April Shower Sale'

by Fabrlcut Buy a custom quilted bedspread and get a matching shower curtain FREE!

Offer good thru April 30.

Select Berman Carpets reduced

Open 8:30-5:00 Mon-Frl

HOME

IMPROVEMENT

UNLIMITED

West End Shopping Center 355-2250 Becky Wood-Peggy Peaden -Owners

TV-e TtwO^Hy

Sunday. April 22,1M4

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:10

HmCMMTDaBrfdM

Fortum

ABC Non

UCamm

Jotar-iMd

Fortum

Smlord

UComfmi

P.M.MO0.

M*A8*H

FWdyFaud

T)eT

alCompmy FAiAUpi

8:00

8:30

I8W

FouMlpi

FoiAUpi

P.M.Mog.

HwOa

Hippy

TooSkw

TtaA-Twn

ThoA-Toim

ThiAimtican Parado

THoAimrican Panda

0:00 9:80 I 10:00

TOOCkib

3-iCompim ODMadalna

3'iCoflvany ODMadilm

MirvQrtiln

HpWa

10:30

UMaMargio

HartToHart

HartToHan

RandnglonSlaila

nmngKin gHOT

PMrAndPad

PWirAndPMd

Hi^Oayi ytConpany OhMidilm

HartToHart

Boailidfc OrrdBtrid Hidi M AiirtaB^

hi Tow*

BuahmaRpi

MurioOwnL

Qardamr

XHoudon

MAWIk.

port^anlir

WormaiOim^

TiiaOddi

CpmmmllrigU.8A JhBB*

TMaimiwZMiarid

Pm CM

AtmricanPlpflioum

HiloJiiuitlim

MlwAdkim Tl. Loamy

Wl Our CMdran Thar* Ui7

TaliphomAudlon

Mole:ilftiQariHilutm"

QpwlBBHiuridPliifoll

ThaFdrPaidkm

ArtaPH|ihOHia

MHodMrCMiiimChanpiiimliipi

I SportiPWba

^ Qty

Ncm Nancy Cohen and Elliot

Crown atar in this humoroui story about an underground newspaper in financial trouble.

^MloXennlem (fOm Umi Max Dugan Returns (1983) Marsha Mason, Jason Robards. A widows neer-do-well (atber, who abandoned ber when she was a child of nine, shows op with a suitcase full of ill-gotten money and a bad heart condition. PC

(NICE) Aili PtayhoM Vincent Leonard Nimoy stars as Vincent Van Goghs brother, Theo, in this one-man show taped live at Minneapolis Guthrie Theater. (1 hr., S5 min.)

-JIO O * 01 Madeltae Madeline is dismayed when her sister drops by fm a visit and makes a play for CharUe.(R)

0 Hart To Hart

0*0*Ramingtoo Stede

MlOTkui

(SWIBPIiChKMMll taUaTnck ^ MMlMl/lAknrNMnlM Mknmm Am Pot

JtaMAiita yoOOItMdiCMMwy PjTiMmm

QFJtMifulia

(DOirivH

ICBHIm JNdWfAMCtea (UtOH Thar* (Aid

(Hi)

tWBThaylWMOf

Carol Bonotl Aid

ilbNOHWlkalrtta OHWhMlOfPMMi OAKNmg SlkMdTBOsMM OOAiMWmh OJMr^WOd

OII*A*rB

iRapait

(S PJL Mm* Adrem MelliM Gilbert; a ItMr canoe rice that begtae at ntgU. osne A-Thm OfinoAiMrkMPinde iftmpMwltnUJA.

5 Hm Artlfldal Heert An examination of the controversy over arttfkiai heart develop-ment, wtth a focus on Barney Clarks case. 0(1 hr.)

gBO^PapvChMne*^

eaiTeir

(BPM) NBA BaskstbaB Opening Round PUyotr (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs.. SO min.)

(HBO) ne F* FmBeaa This love story set Jn IMb-ccMury Britisb cotaiiai b*a. in an atmoapbere of battle, tMacbery and intrigue, stars Ben CMas, Amy Irvlif, Omar Sharif, John Gielgud, Oir^topber Lee and Roasmo BrasxL (Part S of S) (8

bPVPDM

d) A IMF 1* A baaket-baU sttfs mM soddenly comaa apart vhsn he% crt faM thatemn.

MI0 m CMb Ftatarad: His-seU Stemiabl discassie bla boa-tage experisnce in the Juaies of ColHBbia; RMSiaa pcaperations tor Me Sasomer Olyraples. (1

|iSlLoatoOaMBgr

(S M8M GMfBn GMals: actor DnaM J. TMvnti; Mm and Reve Walsh, parents of ktdaai^ ping and mmder vtothn Adam Walsh; AUrad Regnery, Office of JnvMile JMtice end DeUn-yPrcventlott.(lhr.)

5 Wm Oar Children Thank Us? Narrated by Dr. Benjamin

rk, this documentary chroni-Ibe lives of three New England families and shows how they are affected by the anU-micletrmovemenL(l hr.) (D^IMaphaaeAacliai (HBO) Ah*n Uadsrcovtr l%;NbAlanMlMlve

ll-JlSllruiniH*

TV Chatter

QyPoltyVoaelM

Rome bums again: StMrt Cooper, director of the 12-hour tniniseries, A.D., filming in Tunisia; has alerted the fire departments of Monastir (population 30,000) and Sousse (populaon 435,000) to be on hand during the filming of the cUmartic sequence. They wfll be needed to control the flames that will destroy a three^quare-block recreation of Rome drca 9 AJ). Three hundred Tunisian locals, playing panicked Romans, will take part in the scene, which wiU require four nighU to film.

The recent break-in at Powy Manhani home reads like a scary version of Uveme and Shirley. Miss Marshall escaped harm hut was shaken when she was held hostage after surprising burglars in ber HoUywood home. She managed to set off a sUent alarm before confronting the two men, dressed in Japanese warrior clothing, who were ransacking the rooms. After they grabbed her, the perpetrators threatened to kUl her with a samurai sword if she didnt give them jewelry and money. Fortunately, the police had surrounded the bouse and were able to apprehend the burglars as they attempted to leave.

Mary Jo Catlett has been signed tostar in a TV movie based on the life of singer Kate Smith. The long-overdue film, When the Moon Comes Over Uie Moimtain, is named for Miss Smiths theme song.

eiMUiliMaiiM

Sn!)^'s C

^PN) NFLs Graatest ||oe*M INi AFC and NFC (3MuapioHhipG>mes(R) (tA)MPnba

l!S^ Bi* DewiM

|0t HMik fXnns goes the KMMt to tetervtow actor RmI Jalia> prtma balkrina Cynthia Gngocy and compoaer

AadrewlI^Wbber.(lhr.,5

min.)

AMthwUb jimeeeNiiii

iSSSnraDTMcMai

- (Aad

OfBtanw*

News Comedy sketcke|.coinhtoe with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

(IMA) Alfred ffitcheocfc Pre-mu

ll:UpPN)|BartoLo*

llJI0BirtMGNiehaMin

0ABCNawtNI*lilBi

(DM

e STW*! Hort: Johnny Carson. Guest comediaB Jerry Setofeld.0 hr.)

OMiMii>.PX 0B*rtltamMTMl*t Featured: The Jacksons.

0 ToM*t Host Johnqr Car-100. Guest comedlaa tory Seinfeld.

01heLaHayei ___

0 MsMy Pimms F^Mg

atm

dPN) MovM The Scarlet Letter (Silent) (1928) Ullian Gish. Lars Hum. Based on Nathaniel Hawthonies novel Hester Prynie is forced by the towns-peo^ of cidoaiai Salem to wear a r* emblem for the rest of her Uto sipi^ that she has stoned by bearing an Ulegiti-matochild.(lhr..30mto.) (imiliPanuHOfCoiDe-Mr ItanMt Joba Paragon Hanoroaiiketcliesby actor and comedian Jobn Parap (Air-idane H The Sequel), with appearances by Paul Reubens (PM Whe Htoman), Cassandra Peterm (Dvlra) and Edie MeCMK-dbr.)

(RBO)1hiBM*BoyibCea-

ot The famous group from rocks gohtoa era perform their gratest hits, iaeludtog CaUfor-nia GirM, Surfin U.S.A. and "BwharaAim.(lhr.)

00PUtorAaiPaM

Hopkins and Robert Po star to the saga of Peter and Paul the apoidee of eatirrty different tomperaneoto who worked separately aad together through tiuree decades to save the early OvistiaB rell^ from destructioD.

IHAVEN7T0LDHER ABOUTWESTERN STEERS FBULOVS, SUPER COLOSSAL SALAD BAR...

OVER50ITEMS All For Only $1.49 With Meal $2.79 Without Meal Soup and Salad or Potato and Salad $2.89

Banquet' Facttlttea For 20 To 150 Ptopio

soos E. 10* sum GruMnilk. N.C.

FovTakoOut

9VrW0

CaU Tstasso

Anericas Best Built Tnnks

1984 RANGER

Theyll go fast at this price!

5990

* Prices Start This Low

Iftm

APbceYouCmiCoMOn.

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS 4 6RCGNVILLE,N.C.'6 758^14

Vm ,VA > M M

Th Dally Rallactor, Qrawtvllla. N.C.

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

Fortuna

A8CI

ysCorapa

8FN

IHOW

H60

Not

USA

7.00 I 7:80~~ 8:00 I 8;30

iSpy

raCompany

PliMag.

Jaltar

Jokar'aWU

Fortuna

8anford

KfoanBroa.

aRpl

MA*8*H

Fanny Faud

Tic Tac

Fortuna

TliaFIQuy

ThaFtfQuy

9:00 9:80 I 10:00 10:30

TOOCkib

Dynasty

Oynaity

P.M.Mag. Movie: "Gang War"

fM People

Facta 01 Lila

RaalPaopla

OneDay Malone

OnaDey Malone

3'iCompany TheFePQuy

Facta 01 Uta

TrouM

Trouble

Little Margie

Hotel

NBCneports

NBCReporu

Peter And Paul

Oynaaty

Hotel

Cincinnati Rada raAtlanU Braves

GwyMlbl

Camp Meeting U.S A

nalda Story

With BM Moyers

8oitiK*tB>Ato<A

toanfmm tPflATour

DoTM

Mto

TNrdEya

AntBaby |cratts | Movie: "My Love Or Yours"

JifflBakker

W, Canteloo J.Ankerberg

News

Mark Russel Grace Bumbry A SturlayVerrett

Movie: "SavanmtiSmilea"

Movie: "Nana"

Auto Racing

"MaraMionMan

Numero Uno

Movie

VldorianDeya

tfcwta: Yflu'ialnTf Wavy Now"

Creation Ot A Balat

Countdown PidiProa

a Ontcp BoBtbiy Aad Mtidy

Vntt b CoMdrt At <b*jt

Qum This celebraUon at the 2S0th anniversary of Great Britain's Covent Garden features solo arias and duets by two American singers and a specul intermission film hosted by Prince Otarles. (I hr., SO min.) lOMO Hotel An assMin ploU to kUl a digniUry at the hotel, and a financially frustrated housewife turns to a life of prosUttioo.(R)g(l hr.)

OCHiPs

aMoce'RedPwiik

(BWcte 01 The Night Guests:

Q e NBC Reporta "Second Thoughte On Being Single' (>-respondent Jack Reynolds reports on the growing marriage rate in this country and how young people are rediscovering more traditional sesual values. (1 hr.)

ffl Wllbrd CaBtekni Coatmsijb (8B0W) Morte Nana (1981) Katya Berger. Jean-Pierre Aumont. A beautiful and willful prostitute puU her appearan and body to use to become the toast of the town. R (1 hr., 5

i" ) - ... n

(USA) Cmtcm Tb 14 W Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic compet-iUons. profiles of Olympic par-ticipantt, and world record

comedian Patrick Carlin, Vic Tayback (AUce"). author Mark Bego ("Michael Jackson). Arsenio Hall. TV columnist Richard Hack. (R) o S Ute Night With David Lattermaa Guest: musician David Amram. (1 hr.)

OKiiPi

(8PN)8ewiiWtthNaBcy

ll;4gO Morto "More Wild, WUd West (1980) Robert Conrad. Ross Martin. (1 hr., 20 min.)

L-MOIIbRMJui

OONmr

SDwbsCoffaaShop (8PN)PanoaalComprter (NlCn Murioe Bejart: TT

Lm For Danos This documentary on the life and work of Belgium's foremost choreographer includes performance excerpts.

(USA) Cancar Qais

1:10 (^) Movie "Sliver Dream Racer (1980) David Essex, Beau Bridges. (1 hr , SI min.) 1:(BSPN) InMde The PGA Toar

I > ............. ,

, , I 1 I t . t * > > t * * ) i * *

Sunday, April 22,19M TlNr 1:M Movie "Daredevil" (1971) George Montgomery, Terry Moore. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Creath Of A Ballet l:lJ(B8PN)SnortaOantar

2:M Lib Of Riley O All b The Family

S) Lowell Lnndstrom (BBPN)HaneRadagWaekly l;tt(HBO) Country Jakaboi 1*84 0 7M Clab Featured: Bill Glass - from football player to public speaker and author.

ONawt

A JlmBikkcr

^Hora.rimwJampl.M-1

Love New York Grand Pnx (R)

updates.

11:01 (N

fcjgpTlMHllif

OWKRPbCbcbMH Ifr.ltatache 8beNai/UhNrNaw*om

pMdTnTraA To*

tSSSSL

mMWm

fflSb) Mnvb *lver Dream

Racer (1980) ___

(NKZ)1haTiwnav PMpb

AKNasp

(SIM

0NBCNmi

OSCMIbwa

GnogNowaAartiea

8dl Carol Ba

-.WtaMWtWarM Carol Banott And

TMHm08aMlte Brides 0WheriOfForiana ABCIfewsp

(sums Oompioy

mi-------

.JSTheMbnoHi MviWIM ITA*8^ SlhalitMB Brothers SBMms Report

(gWlMaMrtnallan

miCiO% Cbt Do That Ob

^ - --a-a--

TaHVMion (USA) Radto 1888 TMOtaiindAadSan 7J8enrahOoopaay

PJLMagastaa (SOM*A*rH FMByFOnd OTicTacDeagh

WhaalOfForbM

GaryMRrik briiiltnry

jThalhWBye

(U8A)Dvapat

7:aBasebaIl

'oafS'lha Fan Gtty Midget stunt experts aid Colts efforts to expose a police officer Involved in a high-priced cocaine deal. (R) (I hr )

(S PJt IfagMbs commentator and exercise expert Jayne Kennedy, a visit to Palm Sp^ Califonila, a popular celebrity resort. ^ OORaalPaopb Featured: an

all-girl rodeo; a spicy Durant; a 100-year-old volunteer fireman; a lO-year-idd private eye.(R)(lhr.)

O fbe Day At A Tliim

Sams marriage to Ann is threatened after he once again

becomes a chain nnoker.

SCainpllsrtbgUAA 5 AWalk Through The I8tt

SatyWlbBUniyts"The

Second American Revolution II Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee trace the battle against tion from the outset of WwW War II to 196S, the 100th anm-versary of the Emancipaw Proclamation. (Part 2 of 2) g (1

SpN) American Baby Featured: First Year of Life series; a brief quiz on the interactions of drugs; swimming class for infants.

(SHOW) Movie Savannah smiles (1882) Mark Milh^ Donovan Scott. A runaway rirt girl Ugs along with a pair of bumbling fuglve cnmlnato.

rnPN) Aato Radag NASCAR ?Sc,th 500 "(from Darlington. S.C.)(R)(ihrs., SO min.)

(HBO) Morie "Marathn Man (1976) Dustin Hoffman. Un-rence Olivier. Circumstances lead an innocent graduate student to a terrifying encounter with a former Naxi chirttain searching for his hidden cadw of diamonds. R (S brs,. 5 min.) (NICDVirtariaaDBya (USA) Movto Youre to The

Navy Now (1951) Gary Cooper, Jane Greer. A young Navy crew is given a dangeroaa asrignment

during World Warn. (2 hrs.)

g-JO (B Movto Ga^W"(lM) Charles Broosoa. Kent Taylor. A

Loa Angetes high school

becomes a target for mob relation when be agrees to be a sur witness in a gan^ murder cam. (I hr.. 80 min.)

O 0 Mama Mitooa Connie is nervous as Frankie |dans to see his father for the first time in

iGMttoaOfABaM ikli^BBO) Mrtto High Road To Sinini88S)TomSelto^^ Armstroag. A hires a heid-drinklag ex-Wo^

War I fWag tee to e

her loag4oat father. PG (1 hr., 50i^l) iOJfMyUttbitelb

l:iO0Lova That Bob 0ONtwa

O Great Record Aibum

0BarlPaalk

(8PN) Movto Calling Paul Temple (No Date) John Bentley, Dinah Sheridan. l:(8H0W) Movla Hussy (1080) Helen Mirren, John Shea. HO0BachalorFath*

0d)ONain

OCBSNrtifNlgMwatGh

0Jaoal

(USA) Aalo Ractog Richmond 150(R)(1 hr.)

|j|(8PN)'llovto "Law Of The Jungle (1942) Arline Judge, John King. (1 hr.. S5 min.) (SHOW) Movie Sherlock Holmes to Pursuit To Algien (1945) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. (1 hr., 5 min.) ,

(HBO) Movto Some Kind Of Hwo (1982) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. (1 hr , S5 min.)

(NIOO Atomic Arttat Tony Mce, a political artist, uses scrap from the Lea Alamos National Uboratory.

fcNQNtwa

(U8A)DroamaOfOold(R) IM0Rat Patrol -M0NOWI

0BovCmIIJv7

(USA) Movto "Double Take

4J90Caa4MCBiMn i0Rom~ '

4:M

OAbTbn^

0ThaBtaekwoodBrothn

Profile of

_ _ Ho, a Jtpaaeae Sumo Wres-

(^T Pek

SportoiRRen preview g^ and vtowon compete lor prises.

l*SI0tiiW9 uSSinlIMfei

0Da8brWba

^-|PBriThna

ffitcbcoefc Pre-

Customer Satisfaction U Our Number One Goal Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

/T^^

-CwotowiDr^pcttM

-TepTiialmif

(8wfa.VabKa.

ConkM)

-MlrtBllniaaOKOH

-VartIcMBItae

-Wovn Woods .Uphotoaaiy Fabric -OriootriRoa* CaspotAVtayl -WaUpapar Coo*iy Crtalas

Fabrics bf WovMto * SchomsclMr

CouiKn ^itopenq 6 ^cib^ic Stop

R, 3.Bo.8)b-C.UmnvJw^T iSE S.I>riwUAvp.lt1W

eight years.

(8PN)CrallaNThlBgi

1:000 799 Cbb Featured; Bill Glass - from football player to public speaker and author. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

OO0Dynartyg O O Tha Facto Of Uto The girls worry about a popular customer who mysteriously disap-nears on Halloween. (R)g O O Prter And Paal Anthony Hopkins and Robert Foxworth sur in the saga of Peter and Paul, the apoaUes of entirely different temperamento who worked separately and together through three decades to save the early Christian religion from destruction. (Part 2 of 2) (R)(2hrs.)

JbBBakk*

0 Marit RmmU The bipartisan Mtirist lampoons, roasts and debunks politicos and bureau-cratk*

(gPN) Mavto My Loro Or Youn (1919) Fred MacMurray. Madeleine Carroll. A cmL fophtoUcated lady with a wiU rt her own becomes a romantic chaUenge for a persistent suitor.

^Sd MaMea Bajirt: Tba

UeafW Dea This docw^ Ury on the Ulo *nd work o( M-gium's foremost choreofmpher includes performance excerpto. (lhr.,5min.) .

FMO 0 Dorida TTwrida Kato offers to Uke Allisons ptace in

chemistry class so her stet can

keep a date with a handsome colleftostwtont.

U:^C0 IStBe Art Tony prteTa political arttot. uses Sap Iroin the Los Alamos

National Uboratory.

11 0 Bmt Of Onacho Man

000ABCNawaNIMliM

oVlMiM Host: Johnny Canon. Oueato: actor-coroedian Bob Newhart, sportscastor Joe Garagiola. (1 hr.)

O PoBoa Story The efforts of police to arrest a sniper are ^pered by the deteriwat^ condiUon rt an U-year-old victim. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) BMMdVMBtTbaigM Featured: actreas Susan Lucci ("All MyChUdrnT

S-XSW.-vu.

Cbcm

(PPN) Jtoamy HoiMib Oridoon

llJI0TlMCatitai ll;||(|n)W) Movto Same 1^. Next Year (1978) Alan Alda.

Ellen Buntyn. Two people w-

ry oa an unusual extramarital

Aiax fMichaal J. Fox) confrontod by Wt dad (Michatl Oroii) whmt h#

urta of hla amtlor yonr by PPP*"

Tiaa, to bo robroadcaal Thuraday, April 2i on nbc.

New campaign

idtoto hjf meeting at the sa^

.V. one weekend each

s:sEsasr

Last years acclaimed Dont Be a Dope an^ drug campaign on NBC wUl be followed by another effort this year. The Just Say No: Dont Be a Dope campaign was produced in association with the National Institute tm Drug Abuse and is being offered to NBC affiliates through mid-May.

SjIbBMIbw

Song for fond

__ (1972)

Hugh OBrton, Elke Sommer. (2 hrs.)

(BBOPriBsastsrtoCoaeiri

1S:U(DPN) Motoicycto R^

"Seattle Supercross (R) (1 hr.) lll90JMABsBy

Michael Damian of The Young and the has recorded "The Firemans Song, written to commemorate the death of five Buffalo firemen, to benefit the firefighters survivon ftmd. Damian and his family, the Weirz tinging group, will per-JZrt a Bffalo benefit

concert later this year.

irakiatini? Wew

Gtl

J.A.s {j Uniforms

1708 W. 6lh St 752-2426

TV-S Th# DaHy aflaclof. Qraamllla, N.C.

Sumtay, April 22,14

Thursday Evening

tHURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

HaraConaThaBrtdn

Fortuna

ABCNmh

3'tCoin|Nny

JakafaVlMd

Fortuna

Swlerd

BobSnydir

BuakNaaRpt.

MuHeCtann.

SportaCmtir

OomgOraai

RaHo10

raConpany

PM Mas-

M*A*8*H

FaniyFaud

TlcTae

Fortuna

8:00 8:30

iSpy

ThaltlncraditiW

Tiial'ilncraditilal

PM Map.

QimnaBraak

QlmmaBraak FatndyTiia

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

TwoMarrlaoM

TwoMarriagaa

10:30

Unia Margie

20/20

Couataau Amazon

FMbyTiaa Ctiaan

Magnum. P.l.

Magnum. P.I.

3a Company Tliat'a IncradifaM

Ctwara

Duck Factory HMStraetBluas

Duck Factory

SMwntSimon

SknontSknon

TwoMarriagai

HiStraatBluos

Knota Landing

Knots Landing

20/20

Baaabal; Ondnnali Rada at Adama Bravas

Qloba Watch

Computar

CampMaatingU.8A

VlctOardan Nalghbora

Ski TV

Photo. Eya

StvSpangM Country Party

Altracdona

The Odds

JknBakkar

Natura 01 TMngs

National Cancar Quiz

Thawmnar Eagla'aNatt

Austin City Limita

This la New Zealand

Movir Six Pack

Momsnta Boxing: Tyrone Crawlayva. Danny Sancha;

Mova: The Paraonaia"

Parformara'Showcaaa

Movla: Mother Lode"

A Portrait 01 Giasda

NHL Hodwy: Conlsrsnoa Champlonahipa

Pick Proa

BrOBOTroMnt o0OsooeNtws

(DWKRPbaMtaMti

SOodpdBIO

O MmNcU / lAlnr Itewrimv (8PN) Mtawwm Aro For

Cracking Up

(NICK) WbM Win Tkqr lliak Of Noort?

8:180 Carol Bvraott And

)tartiLook (HBO) Movla Cn

(IMS)

inoTaoMvrovPoopIo )Cvl00M rOriflllk BefBOTIo1ltfl OABCIfnng )Tm

JONBCNMva

SOCMNm GoodNMnAwria

issttar

7M O Hart Como The Brida O0WhoMOfFartaae OABCNewog (HHrooroCoiivaBy OOThoMtefoae OMHr^WUd OMA*rB SBohhibr

iRopert

)IBovMM )GohGNat )lladto UN TiNaaaNoHANta

7 JB 0 0 ThnFO Oniiaiv 0PJLM8HM (SOIf*A*8*H

0FimUjroN OTIC The Doik OWhooKXPbrtve ffiPotNrUnUmited OOMw Watch (8PN)PanaaaI (8B0W)8tar Paib

(BB^JpeodWeWk (HBO) Hw OoBdag Mtraettoae )ApiBMThoOddi NHL Hockey laiNan

000W*ilBeredlblei

3) PJL UagaiiiM The new sUr

of "Dlffrent Strokeo, actor Danny Cookaey; fooUge of fighU between lions and tigers in Africa.

O O fBmme A Break Sam's boyfriend eiploits her fears about war, pollution and poverty while trying to advance their relatiooship. (R) O0MafBam.PXTbebeirto the throne of Jototo is the target of terrorists. (R) (1 hr.) 0ChmplloatiiUBA.

0 Victory Garfa Bob Thomson visits the Philadelphia, Flower Show and disucsses pnining, fertilizing and greenhouse planting.

(8PN)ftlTV

(BBPN) NPLa Greatest

1972 Miami Dol-

s(R)

a The Personals (1982) Bill Schoppert, Karen Landry. A man whose wife deserted him enters the single life and {daces a personal ad in a news|Niper. PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKX) PattemeraShowcase 8:N(I) Coastean Amason Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the many Indian cultures inhabiting land bordering the Amazon River, with a look also at the illegal cocaine drug trade that emi-nates from this area of the world. (2 hrs.)

O O Pamlly TIaa Alez tries to cope with the pressures of his senior year by taking some d Mallorys prescription diet pills.

(R)

0TlMOood;

(8PN)r

(FN) Rank Boalag

Tyrone Crawley meets Danny Sanchez in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 (live from Atlantic City, N.J.). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

B:N0 7N Chab Featured: Dana Scallion, one of Europes hottest recording artists; actor Robert Taylor. (1 hr., 30 min.) 000Twoliarrlafeo O0Chaan Sam and Dianes trial separation to better understand why they love each other faiU.(R)

O 0 SmoB A Sbnoa A J. and Rick are hired by an attractive widow to prove that her husbands death in a skydiving accident was actually murder. (R) (1 hr.)

0JimBMte 0NamrtOfTliii (8PN)Natkal Cancer Quiz (SHOW) Movie Six Pack (1982) Kemy Rogers, DUne Lane. A race<ar driver turns a sextet of juvenile car strippers into a wiiming pit crew. PG (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NKK) A Portnlt Of GMk A history of the classic ballerina role includes interviews and performance clips of eight great Giaelles of this century. (1 hr., 45 min.)

B-JB0 0 Tte OBck Factory Marty boasts that Veronica Hamel wiU be his date at the annaal Annie Awards presentation.

(HBO) Movlo Mather Lode (1982) Chariton Heston, Nkk Mancnso. A Scottish miner tries to protect his gold but mos into people who want it too. PG (1 hr., 41 min.) 1B4B000N/N o 0 no atroot BhM Deputy Chief Mahoney is distressed to learn that Furillo nuy be named the successor to Chief DanieU.(R)(lbr.)

1F.48(NICK) The ElghtMath Ceo-tvy WoBMB This wide-ranging look at the role of women in positions of power in the 18th centary features a costume exhibit from the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1 hr., 15 min.) llrNOAnolhwUfe 0000OO0News 0LMMrlHMdITBachlBg 0DoelorWho 0g>N)TsiaahoaeABetloB (SHOW) Movie Deathtrap (1982) Michael Caine, Christopher Reeve. A playwright suffering from writer s block plans to do away with a former student of his and plagiarize the young mans promising play. PGdhr., 55 min.) (CBPN)8Mrti(hBtar (USA) Atfrad ntchcocfc Pra-

SMlS

11:18 (BPN)8portaLook(R)

11:N 0 BaM Of (honcho Man 000ABC News raghtUae 3)K^

O 0 Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Joan Embery of the San Diego Zoo, actor Ken Wahl. (1 hr.)

o Tnnat JohB, MJ>. Gonzo discovers that Trappers college friend is not suffering from a deadly and incurable disease. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 EMertainmeot ToMght Featured: actor Jeff Gioldblum (The Big Chill).

0Coalact

0 MoMy Python's Flylag OrcM

(HBO) Stevie Nicks In Concert

Fleetwood Mac member Nicks performs "After The Glitter Fades," Leather And Lace, The Highwayman and Bella Donna, as well as favwites from the Fleetwood Mac repertoire. Taped at the Fox Wilshire Theatre in Los Angeles. (1 hr.) ll:H0TloCMIias ll:tt(E8PN) Top Rank IhnlBg Tyrone Crawley meeU Danny Sanchez in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 (from Atlantic City, N J.). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) IScNQBmAadAta 000EynOBHollyood 0ChHllosAiris ~ jlDBnklMr MTV

PBrfonnsfs Showcnse

dByCooference

ChampioBsbips (R) (3 hn.) 1S4I0 Movie Perfect Friday (1970) Ursula Andress, Stanley Baker. (2 hrs.) lUB0JeckBMy

0CH1PS

0 More Rani PeopM 3) THckn or The NNt Guests: Susan Lucd (All My Chll-dren!, singer Toni Basil, entertainment reporter Robert Osborne, Carl Wolfson, Tiny Tim. ArsenioHaU. (R)(l hr.. 30 min.)

O O Late Night Wttk David

Uttmnm Guest; comedienae Phyllis Diller.O hr.)

0'KaBgFu

(SPN)Faatl

(SPN)L---

(HBO) Movie Dial M For Murder" (1954) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly. (1 hr. 45 min.) lAMO Movie Uke Mom. Like Me (1978) Linda Uvin, Kristy McNidiol.(lhr..20min.)

IM 01 Married Joan O0News 0DariBsCose8hop (SHOW) Movie Raw Force (INI) Cameron Mitchell, Geoff Binney. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKX) A Portrait Of Giselle A history of the claic ballerina role includes interviews and performance clips of eight great Giselles of this century. (I hr.. 45 min.) l:NO Love That Bob 0ONews O Great Record AObom 0BobSBydar

(8PN) Movie BlackmaU (1939) Edward G. Robinson. Ruth Hussey. (1 hr., 50 min.)

84BO Bachelor Father

03)01^

0(98 News NIghtwatek

) Jerry Falwril 0 Movie

1-N0 ilovie Secrets (1977) Susan Blakely. Roy Thinnes. (2 hrs.. 5 min.)

I:1B(HB0) The Great Pleasate

HMtm

l:ll(BBPN)8port8(MBter l:N0 Ufa Of Riley OABIb The Family (SHOW) Movie Man. Woman And Child (1983) Martin Sheen. Blythe Danner. (1 hr., 39 min.) (ESPN) Aato Radag NASCAR DarUngton Dash Series - Spring . 100 (from North Wilkesboro, N.C.)(R)(lhr.)

8:M(N1CK) The nghteeBfh Cm-tmj Womaa ThU wide-ranging look at the role of women in positions of power in the 18th century features a costume exhibit from the MetropMiUn Museum of Art. (1 hr., 15 min.) MB0 7N CiBh Featured; Dana Scallion, one of Europes hottest recording artists; actor Robert Taylor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0TheWayOf1heWiaBer 0 Aastto Ctty Umtts Jonny Rodriguez / David Allan Coe Jonny Rodriguez sings Foolin and How donld I U>ve Her So Much. and David Allan Coe performs The Ride. (1 hr.) (8PN)ThlBliNewZaalaBd

IBdB 01^ Little Maiile GDNewf 0BMli/kNaot (USA) Pick The Proe Sportfwriters preview games aad viewers compete for prises.

IBJBI--

Put the Number 1 sign in your yard.

Stopping power. Thats what a CENTURY 21* sign has when ; ' youre selling your home.

' Thats because the CENTURY 21 sign stands for local professionals who know how to tell prospective buyers whats best about your home, who have the resources and training to bring more buyers from across town and across the country.

Give our CENTURY 21 office a call, today.

Put Number 1 to work for you."

BASS REALTY

2424 S. ChariM SL

7S&6666

r ? * I.> M H>? > * > ^ ^ >' * * '' ' ' TIm Daily Raflactor, QfiwUta. H.C.

''''v/'rviti/'iir'

Suiwhiy. April 22.1W ---

TV-t

Friday Evening

[fiuday evening

7KK) 1 7:S0

HmCqimTImMh

FortuM nCompiny

nConvtny

JokViWM

Fortum

Swtonl

UnyAMn

BurtmaRpl

iMuilcamw. |Mcny

PiLMaO^

FmlyFoud

TicTc

Fortum

nComwiy

BobNmlMrt

NMSong

Bomon

P.M.Mag.

SuptrtMOk

WaMar

ft-ftn gao 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

roockib

Maaquarwia

HaaHhBaat

BMyGfrtawCnaada

ThaMaaior

THeDukaaOfHaaard

TmDukeiOIHazzard

Bamon

Animali

Maaquarada

Star Soared

LittlaMargia

MattHoualon

Supar Night (X Rock N'Roll

SuparNighlOtRock N Rod

Movia: Bordartim"

Mova: "Bordartim"

Maaquarada

MattHoualon

Baaabal. AtlanU BravoaaiHouatonAalroa

CampMaatinQU.SA

StaMMw

Papar^

Waah.Waak

Fiahing

WalSLWk.

J.Houaton

BMdtar

Myataryt

Movie: "Authorl Authort"

TanteWCTFIml

HaloJacuaalam

eitacta

Ban Hadan

Seamg Things

MadltarranaanEchoas

Movia

Do That

Radto'

TNrdEya

Ongaai

Mova;ThaOodWhar. Part"

Company

Cover Story

ICMonlailh

SportaProde

LA Jan

Boxing

OOOOOnCNm

(SWKRPbOMM

0 MMNea / Uhnr Nmnhov (8PN)Td>|ikMAKttoa

.ItaTooMnwrPMple

(U8A)CMtoooi

MOAidlfGrlflllk

SJIOTktlUflmft

OOCABCNmng

(Sltul

OONBCNmi

OOCHNtwa

0 Good Nm Anerlea (BBPN)8poftaOealar (HBO) Movte Dcwi Men Dont Wear Plaid (1981) (NKX)lfr.WiaitriWorid l:SIO Carol Baraett And PrlMdi 7M O Ba Cono Ike Bridoi OCWhodOrPMao (DTkm^CoaapMf O0TkBMlMi OMar^WOd

oiTA*ra

SLarrjAOai 0DMtwMBaport (8PW)lhicniiMiil (SHOW) Pap CkaK Tka Second Yv (E3PN)TMdi

(NKX) Ton CmI Do Tkat On

(USA)BadMlNI 7M08HfordAadta 7JI00TkrMfliCeB|MBgr OPJLMainlBe -d)OII*A*8*H 0PamayPM OlkTkeDoHk 0WkoolOfFrtano 0Ntw8o^

MS0' . -

0 O 0 Umm Clayton threatem Benaon witk a Ubel suit unlem he retracts aUte-ments accusing him of using government funds frivoloudy.

(R)g

(S PJi lliiMai TJ. Hooker and Dynaity' star Heather Locklear, stnger Jimmy Boffet wHbhisUiieofT-aUrta. OBOyOnAMnOrann 0 The Mialar Max ami the Master help a cuaery orker organize a union when she becomes the target of some dockside toughs. (R) (1 hr.) O0TkeDMHiOfnBvd 0CwpMeoti||UAA. 0WBiBl^laBfMw (8PN) BO|y WoMmarlaad Plib-MgDlanr

(SHOW) Movie Author! Author! (19W) A1 Pacino. Dyan Cannon. A New York pUy-wrights wife leaves him with a gang of nwstly her children to take care of just as his new play is about *0 open. PG (BBO)vMcvie The Godfather, Part II (1974) A1 Pacino, Robert Duvall. Michael Corleone assumes his late fathers throne and power as he becomes the new head of the Mafia, finding problems with rival factions and the law throughout his reign. R(S hrs., 20 min )

^(NICK) Twos Company (USA) Cover Story 1:090 mid. Wild World Of Aal-mali i:9008iMorbook O 0 0 WehMer (S BsalthBeat

0 WaU Itreet Week Tyraiiny Of The SUtus Quo Guest: Milton Frietoan. senior research fellow, Hoover InsUtuUon.

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(NKX) KaOy MoateMk The American coniedian presents a variety of sUnd-op rounes and on-locatkm sketches.

(USA)8porti Probe 1:810 DiiTtr" AtlanU Braves at Houston Astros (3 hrs.)

8:00 0 7M dab Featured; a man who surted drinkii at age 12 and consequently lost his family. (1 hr, SO min.)

0 0 0 Mmgnerade Chaney and his recruits travd to Rio to solve the murder of an American Embassy secretory and keep a computer code out of enemy hands. (1 hr.)

oSbfirWtOfRockTr

RoD Howard Heiseman hosts this event which celebrates three decades of this popular form of music. Gueito include Chuck Berry. James Brown. The TempUtions, Frankie ValU and The Four Seasons, Graham Nash. The Jefferson Starship and Martha Reeves (R) (2 hrs.) O 0 Movie Borderline (19S0) Charles Bronson. Bruno Kilty. A pMk* officer discovers a 8.Tioggling ring operating along the Mexican border and tries to keep incoming aUens from becoming slaves to rath-less ssreatshop ownera. (R) 0HmBMdWr

0 MnMrj) 0*

ness Mary Morris, Paul Hertiberg and Peter Settelm Star in a story by Walter de la Mare about a boy who believes his aunt is in league with Satan g(lhr.)

dPN)HeiloJnnlaD

(NKX) LA. Jas Live jazz from the Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa Beach. California, features the Ahmad Jamal 0. the Freddie Hubbard Quintet, Carmen McRae, Jimmy Witherspoon and Subramanium. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Baiag From Atlantic City. NJ. (2 hrs.)

1040000 Matt Houston (SNtwi 0 Sound Effucts 0SnsinfThingi (SPN) Modttermeua Behoss (SHOW) Movlo Dog Day Afternoon (1975) A1 Pacino, John Cazale. A New York ty bank robbery escalates into a near-circus when corrununity activists join in to stage an antipolice protest duiipg the caper. R(2hrs., 10 min.)

10:10 OlfrUttk Margie A Ban Haden 11400 Another Life

O0OOO00N

(DOddOonple 0LMar8nmraU Teaching 0DoetorWho (NKX)Ycu.lliBlator (USA) Night Flight Featured; a look at the textural differences of music videos... the unrelenting and the alluring with artists BiBy Idol. Roxy Music, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Stevie Nicks, Vanity 6 and Judas Priest. (4 hrs.) llJOeBsMOfGroachoMan O00ABCNewsNighUlBe (SK^

O OTUnight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Movie The Bushido Blade (1900) Richard Boone. James Earl Jones. A U5. Navy commander leads a band of Americans and Japanese in an attempt to recover a treasured artifact (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

0 EktortalnaMtt TonIgM Featured: The Osmonds. 0UfotMde

0 Monty Python's Flytog Circus

(HBO) Standing Room My

David Bowie: Serious Moonlight Taped at the Pacific National Exhibitioo Coliseum in Vancouver, British Columbia, this concert features such sonp as Lets Dance, China Girl, Space Oddity and Fame. (1 hr.)

(NKX) lAt Of Ike bmmer Wne 11:110 News 11:100 Ike Catlias 11400 Bur* A^ AD-00 ^On Hollywood O Music Magazins 0 This Week In Country MuMc OJimBakkcr (SPN) Financial Inqstry

(BPN)8go(toOMtor (NKX)TwokODavaiiy 1110 (SHOW) Movie Cheech A Chongs Still Smokin (19S3) Ricbard Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong. (1 hr., 31 min.)

1119 (BSPN) tatode The U8FL (R) 11800 Night Tracks 1180 OJhck Bonny

ocmpu

ODnooShow

( TUcks Of The Night Guests: Casey Kasem, rock musician Frank Zappa, former Eagles band member Don Felder. (R)

O O Friday Night Videos Videos include Lionel Richie ( All Night Long). Van Halen ( Jump), Quiet Riot ( Bang Your Head ), Yes ( Owner of a Lonely Heart). Romantics (Talking In Your Sleep ), Nena (99 Luftballons). Hall and Oates (Say It Isnt So), John Lennon (Nobody Told Me) and The RolUng Stones (Undercover of the Night). (R) OtoBsAanonneed

S>m|nroek

(NKX) KsQy Montoith The American coinedian prests a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches.

UN (HBO) Movio High Road To China" (1983) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. (1 hr., 50 min.) ll(BPN)apoftsLook(R) 14901ManMJoaa OZelnUvttt (SPIABinDHOuOnldosn (NKX) LA. JuB Live jazs from the Lighthouse Cafe in Herman Beach, California, features the Ahmad Jamal Trio, the Freddie Hubbard Quintet, Carmen McRae, Jimmy Withmpoon and Subramanium. (2 hn.)

1490N1A Tracks l;19(E0PN)lpsedWuek(R)

1:86 OUvn That Bob OONnws

OHsrit^UXA. Update (SPN) Movla Fog Island (1945) Veda Ann Borg, Ian Keith. 1:(8B0W) Movie Cops And Other Lovers (1982) Harry Reems, Nicole Morin.

(BPN) Bone Ractog WeMdy (R)

1480 Bachelor Father OONewi

( Movie Riot (1968) Gene Hackman, Jim Brown. (2 hrs.) OarnatRaeordAlbHm OJtaanBfSwaggsrt 1490M0t1Yaefcs 119(EBPN)8poctaOeator 189(BBO) Anarlea Undenovur We Apparent Metive

Have a harij time getting life insurance'^ We can fill

Di.13

H youre 45 to 70, not in Hie hoepttel, rest borne, nursing twne or convatoecent home, you can quality for Home Securitys Quarantoed Ao-ceptance Plan (QAP) to fitt your htsurance needs.

It's permanent, non-eencellebto protection.

Mondav'Friday Daytime Cont

WcliNlMssHck OritcUla Ssxton

7524363 7524363

209 E. 3rd Street P.O. Bos 1318. OreenviHe. N.C.

HoiM Security Life

mtummaerniMm

(Continued From Page 4)

100 O AUve! (Mon) Sewing Etc (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) o000ns Life ToLive S)fflspaala(FM OO Another World 0 Real World Of Tuniiiy Faye (SPN) Crafts V 1khi (The) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Max Dugan Returns (1983KWed) "Same Time. Next Year (1978XThu) Six Pack" (1982) (ESPN)Cheerlaadiag(TBe) (HBO) Ike Who Tear 1881 The Final Show (Mon)

(NKX) Todayk Special (USA) Talas Of The Unexpected

149 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) If You Could See What I Hear (1982)

8:8001 Married Joan O0Qqpltoi 0SnooMsNLife (SPN) Meditarranaaa Echoes (Mon)

(SPN) Movie (Tue) The Human Monster (1940)(Thu) A Study In Scarlet (1933)

(SPN) Moreys Maikdewa Mat-hat (Wed) Holland On SatelUte (Fri)

(SHOW) Joanay Togsthsr (M) (ESPN) NBA BaskatbaD (Wed) College Baseball (Tku) Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) The Beach Boys b Oon-certf^

(ESPN) U8FL FootheU (Moo) Inside BasebaD (R) (Tue)

(HBO) Pat Benatar b Concert (Wed) Stevie Nicks In Concert (Thu)

(NKX) What WiD Ikey Ikink Of Next?

(USA) Alive And WeD! 3:O90Fbh8bm 3:80 g) The Flintstooes O HeAlaa And Masters Of The

O GED (Mon, Tae, Thu) Magic Of Oil Painting (Wed)

(SPN) Hallo Janaalsm (Wed) International ^rttne (Fri) (ESPN) USFLFoothaU (Tue) (HBO) Ike atraie Death Of Ike Daasst Fax (Moo) HBO Coming Attractions (Tue) Standing Room Only (Fri)

Advootares Of

ing Room Only (Fri) (NKl^The Advooi

S;890nsnBlBtonao

4400 Another life OWhatkf 0 Woody Frisada

( Bailan And Mastora Of Ike

And

O Little House On The Prairie

IWtblkeHobo IlkeWal

(USA)' Tkt Great Amerfcan

IM 0 Womaawatch (Mon) 8400700 Cbb 00OGenaralHospttal

(D Tom And Jsrry OOnaDnAtATiBM OADblte Family O0GaidhLi^

0PTL Seminar 0 Uaivene Of Knorriedge; FIrt Away (Moo, Wed) Yan Can Cook (Tue) Staff Development (Thu)

(SPN)NowBfraat(Wed)

(fflOW) Movie (Fri) "The Man From Clover Grove (1973)

o Ika Waltooa (Mon, Tne, Tkn,

Frl)CBSSchoolhreak(Wed)

OTicTncDongh

0CaitoonB

0 Tb^ With Laator SnmraU (Mon) Kenneth Cmland (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart(Fri) 08aaame8tieatg (SPN) Mocoyk Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW)' Movie (Mon) The Glacier Fox (1978KWed) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972KThu) Dusty (1981) (SHOW) Littla Friend (Tna) (HB(^ Movia (Mon) Moon Madness (No Date)(Thu) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968) (HBO) Paddiiloo Goea To Ike Moviaa (Tea) Fawn Story (Wed)

(Continued On Page 12)

A console in the Hepplewhite tradition that understands your design needs...in terms of proportion combined with beauty. It stands 30' High, 11 Deep and 30' Wide.

Many other sizes and styles by Madison Square and Others.

701 DickiiMon Ave. 7M-0252

TV-10 , Th tWtv HWctor. QctwW. N.C.

Saturday Daytime

1:000 AO iBThoFOmilf OEmViNmI (BP^TopRMkBoiOif IMODNIgMTraeki l:MONnra OToBoAaoovcad (SBOW)JovB>7TO(etkr t:ll(HBO)VidooMHboi 0.*00 O TIm Blackwood Brathcn OONawi (DJImiDjSwaaui

OCvtooBi

iKaagaroo

flDZoULerttt

(SPN) Mevla Destination Saturn" (1039)

(SHOW) Mova "The Man From Clover Grove (1973)

Ul O Jtanqv HoaMoa Oatdoon OWoodjrWoodpackor OABottwWay OPMAMart

rHoaatonOatdoon (ESPN) laalte The USPL(R) (HBO)BOiPoabyHimadf (USA) Scholaatlc Sports Academy -

0:300 Movie "The Savage

0:OOOJonMaRoMsoa

O O O Scooby Doo And

ScrappjDooShow

(SbimdlblaBalk

OOThaSmarfs

OZola Levitt

OCoavatarChnnldea

(SPrOOraftaTTThiiiis

(SHOW) Movie Sherlock

Holmes In Terror By Night

(ESPN) a School Baakatball

(USA) Yoa: Masaiiaa For Wom-

OSoalTMa

O Movie "Maracaibo (1958) OHarttarUAA. Update Sinctory Garden (SPN)TalephoiieAoelion (SHOW) Movie "Max Dugan Returns (1983)

(EBPN)TaaBls

(HBO) Mova "A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)

(NKX) Yon CanT Do That (M Talaviaiaa

OOSportsBeat'

O Almanac Gardener (SPN)GhailoaMipFMing (NKX) The third Eye 0:000 O O Wide World Of

(USA) teorts Probe MOeiwBiDHickok

IINOV-----

O O 09 American BaadMand OCartoooB

(ThaTlmea

)WhThaMBMcsOv TJOOWaakaad Gardener OPoatO Reports

O'JOBThaLaoMn O O O Pse-Man / Rabik Caba/MMdo O O Dw^boob And Ikafona BMIkaBvaHPraBants iPMtGardeainf

SewiM With Nancy Japan Tbday

(DVMBtaUaSaap OUlFanaRapoi

_ _XPann Report O Captaba Kangaroo OKMnrarld BCartoona BJtanBakkar BGED

(NKK)Pinwhad (USA) Alive And WMIl 7M0Batwaan The Linea 7:100 Rocky And Prienda 7:NOAthlataa In Action OOThaJataona

(USA)Japan^

10:00 0OKO Kid (DStxMUBonDoQarMan O B TSmn: Lord Of The Jan-

JimmySwaggart

(SPN) Garnar M Annatrong (SHOW) Movie "Her Twelve Men (1955)

(USA) AUva And Wail!

10:10 B Movie "Kentucky Rifle

BBBTheUttka

0 0 AMn And The Chlp-

(SNawabag

IBbmMI

0 B Bil Banny / Road

0 BaqJI. Zai And The Alien

---

rani

BQD

iBSPN) Hone Radng Weakly

iHKDPraa^Rock

BaaSnlll

0 Magic Of 0 Painting (SPT^GoodLifa

.i- A

7;M0--

SMB Robert SdHllar 0 0 0 The MowGChichiB / Uttla Rascals / RkUe Rich / SchoolhoaaaRock

(DJotaona ___

O 0 The PHatBtaaaPhanlaa O 0 Charlie Brawn And Snoo-

IPattan for Living INawTiaGkThiieB )PeatTtana f)Faaria Tala Theatre .ISnortoOanlar ) PoBagtan Goaa Tb The

(HBO) Movie "Bup Bunnys 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tfles lO:n0 Movie The Counterfeit Traitor" (1962)

11M0 O 0 Pappy / Scooby Doo / MttodiO (D Movie "The Tin sur (1957) OBMr.T BSoalTMn 0JhiiBakhar BATMtaOfCMna

1)jpaadWaok(R) i

jBtfWrttaa Schoiratic Sports Acada-

H%l 0 AmaWng Spidar-Man /

(USA) PbbdpMb creak SMBStareade S:ll (R8PN) battvetienal Setiaa SJOODTttnAndJany OBSWrtfdaa BBSatardayMvoRAda BOontaet

- -Seat Of The

0 Makiag

Mkra

BBABCWaatiand

Shenandoah Village 39,900

2 bedroom townhouses 10.35% Mortgage Money available for a limited time.

Down Payment $2,500.00 Monthly Payment $392.00

(taKlMdbia ISSM and Imurance)

(IM.00 Par NeMk Stvlrai Over Cuncat Ratsri)

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

BOrdeSnm

BAUNawMOtdHonae

(NKX) The Third Bye (USA) Yok MagaxiM For Wom-

1MB Movie "SUgecoach To Fury (1956)

(Sibvte Commandos (1972)

DBBaaaban

BAwakan

Blfr.MBBtache

BWaOftnatWaak

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is

Golf

(NKK) Standby... Lightai Cam-and Action!

(USA) Movie Mad Wednesday

IMOWnatUH

BMaaicMagaiine

00 Womens Tanato

0 Movie Gammera Versus Monster X (1969)

Blaaida Track Blnletnational Edition (8PN)PhotopaphirtEya IM O Movie Gunsmoke (1953) IMBSonthenSportaman BJoyJaneUon BDodorWko

(SPN) Parsonal CompMor (SHOW) Movio "The BUck SUI-

lion Returns (1982)

(HBO) tk Skriton: A Royal

(NKK)GolmOnat IMBCaSOil

SMBCaSOfThsWast O Anothar WMfc The

Statlar BraHnn: Hmaaa, Lag-

0 Comjaaah PaapM Of The

IKiOAfBinMThef

10 IM "Kiag Of The

0 Grant Chad Of Saa Franda-

)ThaAPlay IPtayYonrBntTanaia Tha Advantarea Of

iBaind

(UIA)DoRFarYoarsalf

ISMBThaWaalanan O Lam Graanas Nmr midar-

Bvonl^ WHh beta: Haraaa,

Crwk(r(19W)

^Sool Train 0HariUgeU.SA Update 0 The Great OMdoors (ESPN) Ptey Your Beat Tennis (HBO) Bill CoabyHimseU (NKX)Livewire (USA) Cartoons SM 0 Fishing WRb Orlando WU-

8M0LoweULnndstrom fa I fItMiif flara0m (SPN) Rayo Brackenridge SM 0 Motorwaek niustntod

Who plays John Abbott on "The Yonng and the Restless? Also, is Steven the real first name of the actor who plays Andy Richards on the same soap? B.S. Rio Dell, Calif.

Jerry Douglas plays John Abbott. And, yes Steven is Andys real first name. His last name is Ford and he is the son of former president Gerald Ford and his wife Betty.

(

BttUwhip(1951)

0 Mavia "Not Above Suspi-dao(19IO)

(3) Mavla Retarn To Macon CoBnty(197S)

WHhTha Lag-

Mirror

Krista Tcareaa

Henry Winkler sees Happy Days ahead

By Peter Meade

Theres a lot more to Henry Winkler than the black leather jacket he wore for 11 years as the Fonz on Happy Days." The actor has been involved in a variety of extracurricular activities since leaving the ABC sitcom.

Winklers current preoccupation is directing. He made

lis directorial bow in a 1982 episode of the Happy Days spinoff, Joanie Loves Chachi. But that was just a trial run for All the Kids Do It, a CBS School Break Special, to air Tuesday, April 24. Winkler, in his capacity as executive producer of the

Henry Winkler

project, went to the network ith wl

with what he calls a one-line idea for a program about the effects of teenage drunk driving. When the network executives accepted the idea, Winkler was asked if he had anV suggestions for a director.

^ pointed to myself, says Winkler. "Hey, Ive directed my daughter (whos almost 4)

in plenty of home movies. The

...j executive producer got his way. Winkler is involved with four production companies: Monumental (for

movies). Fair Dinkum and Winkler-Rich (for TV) and JZM (childrens TV). JZM -the initials stand for his three children, Jed, Zoe and Max is behind the hour-long All the Kids Do It.

Now that Happy Days has ended its run as one of the most successful series in television history, Winkler will have more time for his role as the devoted father. He will also have time to work on

other projects and keep in touch with Happy Days alumni.

Winkler will be directing Scott Baio in All the Kids Do It. He calls the former Chachi Areola, cousin of the Fonz. a complete professional." He also has hops to work with Ron Howard and Anson Williams again, and his movie company is currently working with director Rob Reiner on a feature called "The Sure Thing " But another series is not just around the comer.

There are too many things to do." says Winkler. Direct

ing is great fun. In producing, kr

I knew how everything ran, especially working in theater. But movies are more complicated. But I think All the Kids Do ir is a great little movie. Kids are so sophisticated today, you cant talk down to them. But I want to lake them on an emotional journey that will knock their socks off."

The Aboiniiiable SaowmaB Of The Hlinateyas MB0 Mrala ApMhe Uprising tMBfBNRADtalatball BMttrJoliBBctiHd derbTbaHooM

HFMOfFlablai Wyatt iKp BBIaMGeli 0PTLGhb0praiiD BYataCHIMOvChUban (8PN)BiDDaKeOBUoen (SHOW) Mavia Poltergeiat (NKX) Yaa CaaT Do That Od

Im a great fan of Kriata Tetreao who portraya Mindy

Lewie onOaidingLifht and

Id like lome iaformattoa' aboat her as well as an address where I can contact her. S.L., Jamestown, N.Y.

Miss Tesreau is a former Missouri Miss Teen contest Winner. She is an accomplished pianist and winner of the Uberace Talent Search. Her GL role marks her first

soap opera pjut You can Tesreau in I

4M0WiDaTrab

write to Miss tesreau in care of Guiding Light, CBS-TV, 51 West 52nd Street, New York, NY 10019.

PonnoBAR

Crown your potato wim our ho! ond freshly pr^)ored 80uc

ond fosiy toppings from the widest choleo ct redpos The POTATO BAR - the newest Innovoflon from

WESTERN SIZZLIN.

FREE POTATO BAR WITH MEAL

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756^40 .

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS APRIL 23.19M

12:100 Pitt Pvtt Parade Of

1:OO0'N1BA Baikethall Playoff Game"(2hrs.,30tnin.)

2:00 O BUI Dukc

1.100 Womena Teonia

"Nutrasweet WTA Championships Final matches (live from Amelia Island. Fla ). (2 hrs.)

1:10 O PGA Gdf Heritage Golf Qassic" Final round (live from Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head. S.C.). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:200 SportaWorid Scheduled; CART Phoenix 150 Auto Race (from Phoenix International Raceway, Ariz.) Womens World Powerlifting Championship (from Adelaide, Australia). (1 hr., 30 min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS APRIL 28,1984

7:100 Baseball Bunch

1:000 Baseball Regional coverage of St. Louis at Montreal or Atlanta at Houston. (3 hrs.)

2:00 e Southern Sportsman

1:100 NBA BaaketbaD Playoff

Game" (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:000 Sentors Golf Liberty Mutual Legends Third round (live from Onion Creek Country Club in Austin, Texas). (2 hrs.) iWOSportsBeat 9:000 Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: National Championship Sprint Car Racing (live from Rossburg, Ohio); Paris Mile (from France); Kentucky Derby Preview, including reports on The Kentucky Derby Trial and The Blue Grass SUkes.d hr , 30 min.)

11:100 Wrestling

USFL Heads Home

BjWUUeSduiti

April 22 marks the ninth week of the USFL regular season- ABC will once again broadcast a game of the week. As usual, Keith Jackson and Lynn Swann (or Tim Brant and Lee Grosscup at the backup game) will do the play-by-play and analysis.

The USFL is hoping for a great game. ABC, of course, is hoping for a ratings bonanza as well. The network, however, doesnt need the high numbers as much as the USFL.

The fledgling league is desperate to score touchdowns with viewers. The league has made no bones about its future and its future on ABC in 1985 and 1986. The first two years cost ABC $18.4 million -absolute peanuts in the sports television world. Protecting itself, as any smart business would, the network has the option to

^IRBORN^

97.7%

NEXT DAY DELIVERY ,,..but we wont be satisfied until we reach 100%!

758-0696

broadcast games in 1985 for 114 million and in 1986 for 118 million. It has the right of first refusal for 1987.

ESPN is also in on the USFL> act. This week and every week it has games on Monday and Saturday nights. For that privilege, the cable network parted with 14 million last year and 17 million this year. It also has a right of first refusal in 1985.

Each night, USFL owners dream of monstrous television contracts that by themselves would change their clubs balance sheets from bright red to jet black. The league is projecting as much as 18.6 million in television revenue per, club in 1987. Not quite NFL dollars, but not hay, either.

The leagues survival depends on the television contract. If ratings are strong, and ABC likes what it sees on the field, the network will pick up its option.

Theres certainly more to like this year than last. First, the play has dramatically improved. Second, there are other recognizable names around besides Herschel Walker. Many have been stolen from the once-mighty NFL. an indi-

Bring This Coupon IB

April Special 99*1st Weeks Rent.

UmN m nirY IMT eusHwwr ftogMer li wM 5 pM CMmMb. OTMrtfig le AprtI 100 (Oo irt 0 be preeenl

lewbMMepur^

S^CA

n. irmo .timnim-minus

/tHtlllCA% WST IWIIT-TO-OIW lYSTta

0MdAndO|MritMl

Howt:

MofHtaytlwu

Siturdty 9 t.m.-A p.">. FrMiyy m

7 p.m.

V Closed Wednesdays S

, TN.CW.

Saturday Evening

cation that the USFL thinks its here to stay. Third, as the players performance has improved, so has ABCs. Ust, but not least, ratings are up.

So it looks good for the USFL as the season begins to draw to a close. After the regular season ends on June 24, ABC will telecast four divisional playoffs, the two conference championships and the championship game on July 15.

By that time ABC should have decided what its going to do next year. Now that viewers have grown accustomed to football in the spring and summer, ABC wouldnt Uke it away from them. Or would they?

Sonday, April S2

Womens Tennis Association (WTA) championship, NBC, 2:30-4:30 p.m. Brought to you live by Dick Enberg and Bud Collins. Both they and the network are warming up for the French Open and Wimbledon.

Heritage GoH Classic, CBS, 3:30-6 p.m. Defending champion Fuzzy Zoeller is always fun to watch. Hes one of the few who acts as if hes really enjoying himself. Check him out.

Sporthworld, NBC, 4:30-6. p.m. The Phoenix 150, with Paul Page, Indy champion Johnny Rutherford, Gary Gerould and Bruce Jenner calling the action. A 14-pound camera will be placed in Bobby Rahals car, the better for you to get a feel for the thrill of racing.

Saturday, ^ril SS

Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. NBC, 4-6 p.m. The seventh edition of this team best-ball tournament. You have to be over 50 to qualify. Arnold Palmer will be there, an automatic plus for the network. It guarantees his army will watch.

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7:30

8:00

8*30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

ASas Smith And Jonas

Movie: "Mv Man Godfrey"

iSpy

NCAB Gubamatoriai Debate

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Island

Qubamatonal DabaW

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Island

TooCloie

On Slaoe America

rfOwB

Page Five

Bay Graham Cr

utede

Dd. Strokai

JannHer

People

Marne

The YeNow Rose

HtaHaw

DM. Strokes

Jennifer

People

Mama

The Y0W Rose

SoMQoM

Whiz Kids

Movie: "Tom Horn"

HaaHaw

Whiz Kids

Movie: "Tom Horn"

Ul - - - -

wra>mi

T.J. Hooker

LovsBoi

Fantasy Island

Wrestling

ToEtfth

Movie: "The McMesleri"

UnknovmWar

fil

EartPauk

Rock Church

j. Van Imps

JimBakker

Kenneth Copeland

WNdAmarlca

Animals

JaneGoodM

Chame Muffin

Planning

A'Pley

8PN

SHOW

Movie: "Cling Paul Temple" Movie

Faerie Tie Theatre

Movie; "The Black Slikon Ren

jma"

ESFN

SporteCenler

When The Mw

USFLFoolbii

lic'tOver

Movie

Not Newt

Culture Club

MCK

Reggie Jackeo

Movie: "The Devtl'i Eye"

Movie

Countdovm

8:000 The Mouom CDPami

OOO0News

0T1w Blackwood Brotlwn

(8PN) Holland Ob SatdUte (fflOW) Movie Max Dugan Returns (1983)

(ESPN)Dlvint

(NICK) Tbo Tomorrow People 8:O90Wredllnf 0:100BJ/Lobo ONews OONBCNewi OCBSNews 0Roflecttons 0 Music aty USA OBnathOfUfe O Sneak Previews (NICK) Mr. Wisaidi World 7:000 Alias Smith And Jooea O NCAB Gibematorial Debate O Gubernatorial Candidates Pabfto

d) Threes Company OBilfy Graham Crusade OOHeeHaw

O Solid Goid 0Wrmtling 0 Earl Paulk 0 Wild America (SPN) Movie Calling Paul Temple" (No Date)

(HBO) HtiO Coming Attractlooa (NICK) Raoie Jacksons World Of Sports (USA) Cover Ston

7:10 d) Too Cloie For Comfort SlRockChtfch 0 Wild, WUd World Of Animals (HBO) Whan The Musics Over (USA) NHL Hockey

7:180 Down To Earth

8:00 O Movie My Man Godfrey (1936) William Powell, Carole Lombard. A bom who is given a job as a butler in a society womans house turns out to be a member of Austrian royalty. (2 hrs.)

o o 0 T J. Hooker Hooker is determined to learn the identity of the beautiful "Jane Doe whose body be found in the surf, d) On Stage Americs A variety show including studio performances, celebrity gossip and country music. This weeks guests: Howie Mandell, Donald OConnor. Kenny Rankin, She Na Na. Suunne Somers, Tiffany Renee. Les BalleU De Trocad-ero. (2 hrs.)

O O Diffraot Strokes Arnolds favorite teacher reveals the astonishing truth about her need to hold down another job. (R) q O 0 WMs Kids Richie discovers that his girlfriends father, a United States senator, is involved In a government cover-up (1 hr.) .....

Of Animal Behavior (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 princes mother. (1 hr.)

(E*N) USFL Foothall Washington Federis at Tampa Bay Bandits (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie The Devils Eye" (1960) Bibi Andersson, Jar) Kulle. The devil resurrects Don Juan to corrupt a priests daughter about to be wed, but finds his own disciple getting along quite nicely with the pastors wife. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:090 Movie The McMasters (1970) Burl Ives, Brock Peters A black man returns to the Southwest after the Civil War and struggles with prejudice from all sides. (2 hrs.)

8:100 O Jennifer Slept Here Joeys eccentric grandfather enjoys his stay at the house until he finds himself talking to Jennifer and realizing he must have died.

0JackVanImpe (HBO) Movie And Now For Something Completely Different (1972) Graham Chapman. John Cleese. Members of Monty Pythons Flying Circus present a series of comedy sketches. PG(lhr.,29min.)

9:000 O 03 Love Boot Vicki tries to help a woman with parental problems, a newlywed attempts to hide his wife from his boss, and a man enlists a woman to find out which crew member stole his fiancee. (R) q o O Pwpl* Are Funny Scheduled: a challenger must convince a passerby to help her train for an alleged Olympic event, a three-legged race; customers at a gas stations full-service island are asked to pay one dollar extra to be entertained by exotic dancers.

Steve McQueen, Richard Farnsworth. In early 20th-century Wyoming, a bounty hunter hired by a group of ranchers to track down rustlers is set up for a hanging by his employers (R) (2 hrs.)

0JlmBakker

(Continued On Page 12)

0100,000

UFE INSURANCE (NONAMOai)

raST-YXAl

ANNUAL

PUMUM

MAUAOI

flMAUAOl

0105

100

186

866

NmU IU IBWITMIC HO. WWI1 you c'l tffonlUr9prMiliM7

yM km* UUy. . .tl you youiit pcoioutonI...M you huvt bualnm tu;

humku Mod*, you ikouM know nbout oufECONOUFEtO.

Tklu to policy Iknl comMnou tko bool toutuiuu of potwoHoirt Inouronco wllk

- lo t --

lorai. howuuof. Iko

oNoHofMyoon.

CaUorVMt

David L. Hanell 355-6157 103 - Suite C Oakmonl Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834-0800

TheUng&^Shortoflt

Cataloges Newsletters Books Magazines Annual Reports Programs

We can do it all PiMSSSYS'

Tickets Invitations Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Tags

& on time

CORNER OF EVANS S RED BANKS RO (919) 752 5151

> Naftoeior. mmtnm, rtc.

Sun^y, 4pr(l 32,1M4

Safurday Evening Continued

(CoiiewdPwFiell)

CtaritolMiilMtMAfaM' Charlie llaffio attcnvts to per-nude a KGB head to defect (i

SS?Mivi*"neMackSUI-Uoo Retamr (1912) Kdlp Reoo, Teri Garr. A 1x9 foes to the Sahara Deaert to fiad his beloved Mack Arabiao itallk who baa beeo reclaimed by iu previoaa owner. PG (1 br., 4S min.)

Ml O Miy Vint ia tbriUed, bat the reatoft&e family ia in ahock when Naomi aonooncea Nua pregnant. (R)

e 0 0 mnlaay Maad A yoongrter anka an dderly man aboot bar parenta deatb, and a ibowUi legend aeeka a reonion with bia old etage partnen. (R)

11M0 Lewia

0000O00Nawa

( Odd Coopto

0bTeneh 0TwiUghtZoM

iMooay.ltoMy.lioMy -iBaatOfBiarra iSportaOonter Night FH^ Featared; a look at the nae and contraata of violeoce in muaic videoa with artiaU Blue Oyater Cult, Golden Earring, Peter Gabriel, The Rolliag Stonea, Van Halen and JoeWalab.(4bra.)

U.-II0 unknown War 11:11000 ABCNawa llJI0MnAnkiafbar| 0SeHdGeid

lM90TaBoAaoiMd

0ltarlMNfc.

SSP

Naou Of The OiMe b

(BPN) ToMto WCr Pinal Beat aemifioal match (from Dal-laa,Texaa)(R)(5hr8.)

(NICK) Mevto The Devila Eye (I960) Bibi AnderaeOo, Jari Kulle.(2hra., IS min.)

ISM 0 Night TVncfca ISM 0 Chriatiaa GhOdNn^ And 0M1Tab

0 Movie Bridget (1979) Jamea Wainwright Ben Mnr-phy. (2 bra.)

ilPN) Oonnto Martlaaon Tdka

0 lie yeDow Rone Coryell aeta oat on a one-man revenge miaaioa to. locate the men who ebot Dillard. (Ibr.) 0KaHotfcCtoDdand FfaMndalPknMvYov

Not Nepeaaarfly He

Newa Comedy aketcbea combine with claaaic film and newa foot-^ in an offbeat, aatiric take-

1IM0 unknown Wv

IbllflOCK) Movlo Donal And SaUy (No Date) Gerard KeUy, Sylveatra Le TouieLThe loving ralationahip between two men- ta)ly handicapped toenagera ia threatened by tbdr parenta and toachera. (1 hr., 4S min.) lIJKSPMFIvo

iBBO)CUtaraClHblnO0Mevt

(mi OewMown To t4 (R) Highilgbta and previewa of worldwide pre^^nqiic cnnpet-profIleo, of lOyinpie

Itioaa,

and world

. P": ctoord

(R)

d) Movie Three Uttle Worda (1950) Fred Aataire, Red Skelton. The team of Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby, songwriters of the Roaring Twentiea, live and love their way to aucceaa. (2 hra.)

0 0 Satnrday Night Live

Host; Don Rickies. Guest: Billy Idol (White Wedding, Rebel YelI).(R)(l hr., 30 min.) ODanoe Fever

O Movie The Way West (1907) Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitcbum. In 1843, a wagon train of pioneers bound lor Oregon encounters hostile Indians, a buffalo stampede and a severe water shortage along the trail, (ihn.)

0Movie

SLowaBLnndMroB Twm^Zena

Via Nana (1981) Katya Berger, Jean-Pierre AuroonL A beautiful and willful proatitute puU her appearance and body to use to become the toast of the towa R (1 hr., 32 min.)

(BBOi Movie Ezpoeed (No Date) (1 hr.. 40 min.)

l.*990bwtvak An Bipooo 0NewyorkBot19nck9

0ariitophorCloMp 0FTLCInhfflpi^) ^JooBMJav iMOM^ltaeb 1:190K^ Movie Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny PinUinx). (1 hr., II min.)

1:1I(HB0) The Groat PloMnra HMm

IMGD Movie DevUs Own (1997) Joan Fontaine, Kay Walsh. (2 hra.)

SM0799Clab

0KaIeidaooope 0ReiBnDbnrd IM0NI|hllhKhi S;1I(HB0) Movie Some Kind Of Hero (1982) Richard Pryor, MaigKi<W.(lhr.,85min.) (NXap Movie Donal And Sally (No Date) Gerard KeUy, Sylveatra Le Tooael. (2 hra., 45 min.)

SJ90NOWO 0MBleManaiiaB 0PHIAnn M90liirttafiahn eiWirk Um Mapiba 0AnBokhar

(0N) Movie A Farewell To Arma (1932) Gary Cooper, Helen Hayes. (2 hra., 40 min.)

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(NitlniMd From PaBif 9)

Vet Cmt Do thit on TMo^ (Msn^ ' Widy FH)

1W Odda

^Geiiu Great ^'rim) ^44MlTheAddUMFhotQr ^4J90BillisM

tsrF^Xra

, S^Thne.

' (DFMItPmihar 01hoBn4yBwh ilhoMbnoB 0 WoMhr Wanun (Mm, Tho. Thi, FM ABC Afterscbool (Wed) 0niftiwklb9pllal(Wn )Illifmi ,

b (Ho) ;OUver!"

ms"

FM) Againat (Tne,Thn) 4Jl0lMvnll1hBoovm fcN0Tle1heONgk ,. 0M ThmM TNa. Ihn,

lMAndlsn ) Uve Pont

isasr

rntrtiimm

tMon^Mtohdown Mbw

m TOIeiihaiO 'Anction Tba) InMght (Wed) Joe iiuriiflJaa(Fri)

KW) Reek Of The Mr Gut

^Othandho)

0BOW) Movie (Fri) H Yea ' Could Sat What I Hear (1983) 0ffN) %artiWeMn HNO

Womens Gymnastics (FH)

IM 0 Llttb Hoooo On The Pni-rio

l*J90LorsMakoADaol

0lMfordAndBoo

rGrifSth

(Mon) ftmor-(imUJb)

Woman And Child (1998)

IWKRPInCtacbnati |0FooplahOoart |l4-10onlnet(R)g (iPN) FInoneial (Mon) Connie Martinaon Talks Books (Wed)

(BPN) Play yev Boot

(1M Sidelines (Tba) Inside The

USn.(R)(Fri)

(IBO) Movie (Mon) Mai Dngao Retoma (1993) mOoantqrJahab(Wod) toOandMCMMn

Perry Kii (L) and Joe Penny piny nn nlikely pair of detectives ahont to rescne a hidnnppod wooua from an . on NBCs RiptMe. irhif Tneoday, April 4.

^FttSWEAR

(SMiMi Nwm S nm n MiM I

Sal* prices are ffctlv* Monday. April 23, unless

Most Items St reduced prices

Misses' Dress

CLOSEOUT!

W#re 119.99 to 129 Were 131 to $39

Q99 1099

/ each, while I Mm ea

each, while quantities last

Great SO to 65% Bargains on our Misses Spring dresses. In Misses, Petite, 1 /2-sizes. Spring 83 Cat. prices.

"The Shirt" for Misses, And...Stretch Jeans

40% off. The Shirt, solids, Reg. $10 35% off. Stretch Denim Jeans, Reg. $14

2 for *12 8

Reg. $12, Printed, The Shirt...Now 2 for $14. Denims Stretch puli-on styie Jeans, of cotton and Dacron poiyester. Misses sizes. Thru Aprii 28. Womens sizes aiso on sale.

Entire stock of misses' all-weather coats

40% OFF

MONDAY ONLYI Hurry in Easter Monday and save a bundle on all-weather coats that will carry you from Spring to Fall. Choose from our entire stocK of misses, petites and half sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

1/2 PRICE

Large Group Of Misses' Pants

2$1A Selactad ^99 Salacted Q99 for I \J group only.. / pr. group only.. 7 pr. Qraal a*l*ctlon of colors, stylaa for Misaas. Ware .98, $16, $20.WhNaquantftiaslaatl

25% OFF

All mistes; juniors' activeweor

MONDAY. ONLYI For the active aetl Choose from a wMe selection of styles from V-neok and crewneok tops and pulKon pants.

1/2 PRICE

Misses' poiyester shirts

3-4i

MOWPV OWLYl ClKwaa sitofi sioeve end sieevelees

styles of IMe potyeeler sMft. SHesee eliee f^eg

25% OFF

All misses'; juniors' swimwear

MONDAY ONLYI One and two-piece styles and even bikinis galore are waiting for you at Sears on Easter Monday.

40% OFF

Junior's casual tops and pants

MONDAY ONLYI See our terrific selection of polo shirts and active pants for Juniors. Reg. $9.M.

* each

40% OFF

Double double-knit bra

MONDAY ONLYI Nylon tricot bra shapes, supports. Nat. or contour cup. Reg. $10.

25% OFF

Ail misses', juniors' shorts

MONDAY ONLYI Just in time for the warm weather! Choose your favorites from our entire stock of misses and Juniors styles.

40% OFF

Misses' Full-fashioned brief

MONDAY ONLYI Stratch ny 149 P'-Ion for a amoolh look. Whita, balga,cok>ra.Rag. $2.90.

P IfWSfllprlid hi our distrtlMitlon center and ieep|MpNNpaom euNiB pnces. uv

llim M i^^iecrtoei leOiS^^

SsisfsctlonQuarwNssd or Your Money Bicfc (QtEAfIS, nOEBUOR ANOOO., 14

EASTER MONDAY

Don't Miss This Great Sale... SHOP EASTS /MONDAY 9 AMTIL10 PM ...At Sears!

I ChoiceT/

eachBigger boy's and girl's playwear

25% OFF

^ Entire stock of

^ athletic and fabric

^ shoes for the family

MONDAY ONLY!

Hurry in Monday and save 25% on shoes for your active famiiy. Choose from Sears entire stock of athletic and fabric shoes little boys and girls, bigger boys, men and women.

25% OFF

Entire stock of women's sandals MONDAY ONLY

Spring is here and we have the footwear you'll need for these warm days. Our entire stock of ladles sandals are on sale.

SAVE

30%ta50%

Entire stock of Luggage

MONDAY ONLY

Summer vacation is just around the corrier and Sears has luggage and travel ensembles reduced 30% to 50%. Hurry in for best selection. In larger stores only.

Lodtes* quilted bo9t for ^rlng

599

each

Reg. $8. Nylon shoulder, hobo and double strap begs.

s short sleeve punters

2,o>12

Reg. Is.90 each. Short sleeve mesh knit puHovers. S-XL.

Men's short sleeve ^ dress or casual shirts

2..M0

Shirts, Reg. 18 to 18.90 each. Neckwear, reg. 17......-9 for 110.

ae01T CAKD

0 00000 00000 0 MMnitmi

25%OFF

Entire stock of men's dress ond casual slacks

MONDAY ONLY

Easter Morutay , Bargain galores in^our Men's depanment and save 25%l WMt a selection! We have a wide variety of styles colors, fabrics and sizes for you to choose from. Huriy in for this ONE DAY SALE and buy all the casual slacks you'll need all season.

SAVE*6

Men's Roebuck demin jeans MONDAY ONLY

All-cotton denims Reg. $15.99

Garment washed jeans Reg. $17.99

Come In and save on Sears own brand of tough webring jeans! Choose our popular all-cotton heavyweight denims with 5 pocket styling or our comfortable polyester and cotton garment washed jeans. Ail in mens sizes Monday only.

R(BD(XS

Men's 100% cotton underwear

2pkgt.for^1 0

Reg. $6.99 em. TrIpIt striped shorts, assorted puHover styles.

Mens' sport shorts or puliovers

2h,10

Reg. $8.99 each. Triple striped shorts, assorted pullover

.99 OFF

30% OFF

DNDAY ONLY

MONDAY ONLY

Entire slock of men's lightweight jackets

30% OFF

ora lust rfght for spring

MONDAY ONLY

Don' Miss This Creof Sole... SHOP FASTER MQNDAYLgAM TIL 10PM ...At Sanrti-

MONDAY ONLY!

Bargain Bonaza for the Baby!

>60 Off

Jenny Lind Crib Sale

In pine or maple finish on seiected hardwoods. Unassembled.

Chtco, uniined Reg. $26.99

Rhapsody Reg. 129.99

Regain Reg. 139.99

Choose from over 1,500 sizes, colors. Our great selection includes antique satins, textures and open-weaves. Hurry Monday Only!

AvaMaMe in mede-to-lengtti tizet uplolOSInJ^

Carpet is not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson.

Save $20! Calico Mates mattress, reg. $59.99 .......39.99

Save $7! Calico Mates bumper pad, reg. $16.99.......9.99

Save $20 Jenny Lind High Chair, reg. $79.99.........59.99

Save $20! Calico Mates playpen, reg. $59.99 ......... 39.99

112 PRICE! Winnie-the-Pooh, 10-inch size, reg. $8.99.. 4.49

112 PRICE! Diaper Bag, reg. $5.99...................2.99

Save $1! Calico Mates crib sheet, reg. $5.99..........4.99

Save $3! Comforter for Baby, reg. $13.99.............9.99

Save $1! Calico Mates lap pad, reg. $3.99 ............2.99

Save 50 Diapers, reg. $5.19.........................4.69

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Home Fashions are not sold in Ashland

5-pc. (iintt tt

Reg. $599.98 349* ^

Includes table, 12-in. leaf and 4 castered chairs.

4-pc. R#vr Court II

Reg. $998.98 599**

Includes dresser, mirror, chest, fuN/queen headborad.

5>pc. ffomily room iot

Reg. $1139.99 599**

Includes sofa, chair, ottoman, 2 end tables.

7-pc. cookworo

Open stock

price $60.96 JLW

Set has stick-resistant interiors. Thru April 30.

50-pc. fflotworo

Stainless steel service for 8. Thru April 30.

Toblo opplloncof

Reg. $19.99 1 L99

to $24.98 I O each

Choose from toaster, 10-cup coffee maker, can opener, more.Diroctor's choir

Reg. $12.99 8**

Great for study, den or kids

room.Accofit Choir

Reg. $179.99 89**

Cane beck, nylon velvet set In several colors.

Homostood toon bod119

Reg. $239.99 In white, mapie, oak or pine colors.Window thodo199

Reg. $3.98

Texlured white vinyl window shade. Umitof6.

Spindrift thoor ponolt 099

Reg. $6.99 Weach

40x81-in. sheer is perfect for your windows.

All fothlon lompt20-40% OFF

The sale youlve been waiting for. Larger Stores Only._Brownytloppor

Reg. $219.99 199

Full size foam steeper with padded arm covers.1/2 PRICE

MONDAYTwhi/fuN bod fromo

Adfuets to twin/full size bed. 4 roNera.'2 OFF

MONDAY ONLYShowor curtoln llnor 099

Reg. $4.98 ea. A

Looks great alone or behind decorative curtains.

Hi-iSAVE 3

HURRY IN TODAY

Stondord pillow

Reg.$5.99 2 ffor^

Polyester fill with cotton, polyester tick.Twin shoots

Reg. $7.98 4'L

Choose from a variety of colors thruAprtl28.

EASTER MOI

I .

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 0 9

All-froftless convenience! No frost build-up. no defrosting jobs.

Twm crtspers. A separate storage comnartment tor fruits end v /h tables.

64631

MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE 90! SAVE

MONDAY ONLY!

kVE TOO!

Kenmore Space saving Microwave Oven

HURRY! MONDAY ONLY!

Kenmore 16.3 cu.ft. Refrigerator freezer

499

DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN BONANZA BUY!

Reg. t3M.99. Temperature probe aeneea when (ood reachee a preael temperature Automatic hold/warm helps keep food warm up to one hour after temperature Is reached 0.8 cu. ft. oven. Digital display.

Rea. $599.99. All-frostless, no more messy defrosting chores, ever! 12.93 cu. ft. refrigerator and a 3.93 cu. ft. freezer section. White only! Monday Only!

MONDAY\/ ONLY AT

SEARS)

MOO OFF Kenmore

*50 OFF Kenmore D

379

Washer Reg. $479.99

Washer has 5 cyc!es and Dual Actioi clean, extra-capacity. Electric dry loading and unloading, extra-capac

SAVE ^200!

ITtMT

MONDAY'

ONLYt

Kenmore Space-saving Microwave Oven

You oan cook and aerve in the iMite dlahia. QreM ^ those

I ramovabie oven

days when you're In a hwry. EanMchoiean remol tiay. llHiilnuie tkiier. Qvfn llglit Handy menu guide. |AM,tii6*mleemiW;aoetllW.lwfAprt........

1IM6

Ktfiniort 5 cu/ffvComi^ct IMri|||rdtf|r

Rao. tlM.66; oiin>eitie imH wWi t.|-. . ,

. ein^ id

Kenrnore 19.6 cu. ft. Ice< maker Refrigerator

Reg. $949.99. Convenient...no defrosting chorea and no filling of ice treya. 13.72 cu. ft. freah food aection with

Hpmidrawer* compartment, 5.84 cu. ft. lighted freezer. Sale enda AprU 28. icemakc

ker hook-up optional, extra.

SAVE ^200!

Kenmore 22.0 cu. ft. Ice rooker SIde-by-Slde'

999

Don't Mitt Thlf Groot Borgoln Bonazo Buy

9sm

Rag. $1199.99. No meaay Ice tray to All or aplli. Tift-out Ice iMker enablea you to remove loe wRhwt openfng freezer door. 14.73 cu. ft, freah food aection, 7.S cu. ft freezer with pofcelain-on-ateei iiner Power User awHoh. ThmAprH 28.

SAVE *50

MONDAY ONLY!

Kanmore 24-in. buiit-in Diahwoahor wlth Power Miser

'T,

SHOP EASTER MONDAY 9A.M.-10P.M.

Mm . ..

MONDAY ONLY!

nag. M.li. Modemizt your kltchah with Ihia Kenmore buiINn diehweeher feeturing 2 level waeh eotion. PoweHdieer control to help save energy. Aek about Sears authorized inetaHetion. Free estlmetesi

1/2 PI

|M ii'

fl-fl f 'f

20-wettMini Hi

199 0,

Rsg. IM6J6. AM/FM stereo n caiaMW deck with Doibyf Receiver drives 20 watts t ohma, from 80-20,000 Hz, wi tion of not more than 0.9%

Kenmore Trash Compactor

Reg. 1379.91. Traah bom MONDAY ONLYI three aotHMHon oant gwaaj^oii oompreaaea mto one

neat bag.

8877

Sdiolor Arti c Electric T^e

199

Rag. 1219.69. Let-you kaWboard for oonvenlen ahifl and backapace: n ciude carrying caab.Thr

Large Items such as appliancas ara Imrantorled In our diatrtbutioncenter and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

Each of these advertisU

NDAY

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON KENMORE

HOME APPLIANCES!

MONDAY ONLY!

1-^ s7v

SAVE *130!

Big screen Color TV with Chonnel-Touch Tuning

369

agitator that get large loads really ylr has wide-mouth door for easy

SAVE

nOO!

*SOOFF Knmor PortobU Wflf hr

Itog. I3N.M. CyeiM Inolud* pr-mMMflt pma and kntt/daHcala. 3 watar lavala to nwtoh load. On lour cutara. 24to.wMo.

50OFFKnmor PortobU Dryr

249 MONDAYONLYI Rag. 3M.N. 34yela alactrlc dryar. Hu WrtnMa Quard laatura that iMlga pravant wnnhlu. 12^. oan ba pluggod in houaahoMoumnl.

DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN BONANZA BUY!

MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $499.99. Get Instant channel accuracy from this key Channel Touch Selection and 19-In. diagonal measure picture. Bright easy-to-read digital channel readout. 4-ln. speaker.

MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE 60!

Kenmore Free-orm Sewing Machine

0099

# # HURRY, MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $159.99. 2 built-in utility stitches; straight zig-zag. Manual ^utton-holer. Works as a free-arm or flatbed. Sew collars, cuffs, pant legs and more with the free-arm.

Color TV hot

Swivol Bofo for Convonioncol

|99 Special Purchase!

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

Has electronic quartz tuning fw prwlee chann J eelec-tlon; 18-button remote control and BIG 25-In. diagonal meaaure picture.

Hi'Fi Stereo

(lONDAYONLY!

eo receiver, metel-tap# MMble system. 2-way apeakera. [s RMS per channel Into 8 , with total harmonic diator-

SAVE

*70!

Video Cassette Recorder

299

3 day/1 proaram/5 hour VCR. Program your own TV viewing with thie video caaaatte recordar. Faat Bata Scan forward and revaraa vlaual aatrch.

SAVE BIG!

TypewrMars, not sow Shelby,

celcuMorg in Aahtand,

wiiiiamaDn

25 OFF!

A great Bcrgoin Bonofixo Buy I

rtable

pewriter

Desktop Display and PrintiimCaleiikttor

^ou make correctiona at the nience. Power return, power >: full kay-aat-tabulation, in-April 28.

atorhaa printing at: Fully-addHreaaabta

ma:

lngapeedof2.5 memory.

Reo MN.N. Includes: AM/FM stereo receiver wKh digital frequency diepley. grephlc equellzer, caeeette tape deck, record player, pair of 2-way speakara, stand with cfelara. Terrific

Sound, Fantastic Savinga; Monday Onlyl

Portable Mini Block/white TV

MONDAY ONLY!

Rag. $140.99. Get small screen convenience and AM/FM mono radio with this handy take-along TV. 5-inch diagonal measure picture. Battery pack extra.

Convenient

cerdlets

telephone

Rag. 1119.9a. Handset of thia Unldan* phone operates wKhIn 700-ft. range of baas unit. Auto-SacuraVM faaturoa helps pravant unauthorized use. Thru April 21.

SAVE *60!

MONDAY ONLY!

Kenmore' < Power-Mote Vocuum

119

Relg. $179.99. Strong sue tion gets your carpets deep-down clean Beater-bar brush knocks dirt loose and whiaka I out. Edge cleaner. Han dy cord storage.

*5 OFF Kenmore Upright Vacuum

Reg. $59.9f. Baater brush grooms carpet. Bumper guard helps protect furniture. Cord storage. MONDAY ONLYI

BARGAIN

BONANZA

Kenmore "Steam-type' Rug Cleaner

i99

Sprays hot solution Into carpets. Instantly pulls out dirt along with liquid. Carpet dries quickly giving you great profeaalonal-type results. While quantities lastiI items are readily available for sale as advertiser

MONDAY ONU!SHOP EASTER MONDAY 9AM TO 10PM!

SAVE 20-300

Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Tillers!

A. *20 OFF! 3.0-RF Lawn Mowar

Reg. $139.90. Has pulhstart .

from handjeiWiillon. 20-in. | |

I i ^ ONtri

cut. Thru Monday Onlyl

I. MOO OFF! Crafttman Roar-boggar

Reg. $299.99. 3.5-RP Eager-1 a a^AA

engine. Quick-h^ht a^ 1 AAy V

joJIers. 2(Hn. cut. Thru Apfii I

c. *210 OFF! 10-HP Lawn Tractor

Reg. $1099.99. Comes with a A A

mower deck. Has QOOYT

headlights and autotype nnO

steering. Thru April 28.

|d.*3000FFI 10-HFVarl*Prlva*Tractar

Reg. $1499.99. Electric starting. iso-Vlb engine mounts.

2-SMed transaxle. Mater lift. Thru April 28.

KMiiior LP Got Grill with Sid$htf

Reg. I24S.N. Convenient outdoor cookingl 336-sq. ineheo of cooking area with warming rack. Mat-chieoa ignition and dual controls. Redwood side shelf Included. Thru April 28.

1199

I. MOO OFF I S-HP Chain-Drlva Tiller

Reg. $449.99. Digs 12.K Or 2fn. wide 8 position stat. iWn. wkJe tine sWeW. Thru April 28.

Mower and tiller come partially usembled Ask about Sears credH plans

1/2 PRICE!

MONDAY ONLY!

Craftsman 21/8-HP Circular Saw

MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $99.99. No-load speed of 5400 rpm. Includes comWna-tion Made, wrench and edge guide. A terrific Eater Monday Value at Sarsl ___

SAVE 3-4!

Save 8 to *4 on Sears Garden Toolsl

Your Cholee of long handle ghovet-roimd pt., bow rake, lawn rake or garden hoe. Sale ends April 28. eachReo.ff0.99-$11.99

SAVE *3!

799

Your Choice,

30 OFF

SAVE OVER 50%

WHILE THEY LAST!

Ifr r.

MONDAY ONLY

Reg. $79.99. frijallon vac holds .60 bushels of dry debris, 3.75 gallons of liquid. Great for home or shop. _

SAVE 20!

vshwockec Harffw Trimnwr Reg. $89.99. Ha iwtP motor. 22-ln. cut. Thru 49

HaavydwtyWaedwacker Trimiiwr Reg. 989.99. Has 3/9^P motor. I94n. cut. Thru ^099

April.

Craftsman 75-pc. Tool Sat

59 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

for home and Mto repairs. Includas 3 raats. standard and metric sockets, more. Savings bssad on ra-ap prices in 199344 Tool Speciwog. Ssie ends April or while Quantities last._

SAVE 50!

Saar* 1/4-HP Garage Opener

109

Reg. 9159 99 Includes solid-state transmitter and sutomstic reverse. 4'/^-minute light delay. Instructions for do-it-yourself In-stallstion.

Croftsman PowarTools

each

Your Choice MONDAY ONLY!

$49.90,3/84n. Ve-HP Vsrisble-speed Reversible Drill. $49.99,1/5-HP Dual-motion Pad Sander $49.99,1 /5-HP Variable-speed Sabre Saw

Two-light Work Light

12 MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. MIN. Chain hung. Two4ight 40 watt fhioreacent White enameled steel. Bulbs are Included. Another Easter Monday Buyl

MONDAY ONLY I

DiaHord Alkolin# Batteries

Reg. M.N to N.N. Chooaa from "AA", "AAA", ."C", "D, 9-volt or 8-volt batteries.

99h,4

4132

Magnwtk Pick-up Tool Froslod Llplif tulbs

MONDAY ONLY I Reg. N.N. Extends to 28M-M. Ufit up to S 01. Double baN/eocktt.

UwlroHagalisMKtl

59 MONDAY ONLY

ReB.MN.N.64ightout(ioor eeeurtlykN.WNh timer.

M WHILE

pkg. QUANTITIES LAST

Special purchase. Choose, M, 75, or IN watta. Pack ol. 4. While they laat. ! T

1/2 OFF

CornorClofnp

' MONDAY ONLY 1

g. NN. Permita aaay Ing, atapNng, naWng.

SuporGluo

MONDAY ONLYI Rag. M.19. Feat drying OHM. Seta in aaconda. Bonda manymittriala.__

Rag. NN. ^ng, ab Crallamani

1752

Cordluts Vocuum

ffifn

MONDAY ONLY I

$34.W. RachargaaMt crevica tool, bruah al-

Punnoiiux* 4Ci

14 MONDAY ONLY I

Rag. $24.N. Saera Baatl StamlMa. 32-gal.

1/.3 0FF!

1753

Cordlufs Light

19 MONDAY ONLY I

Rag. IN.N. RaohargeabM.

Ntvar naada battarlaa. Wide beam.

S1044

Pluttic Trash logs

l^pltg. MONDAY ONLY I Reg. N.N.HeaviHHity town or trash baga.

1/20FF!

9419

WuH-tnoutif Mail Box

MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. MO.N. Cornea with haidwara to mataN. A great

25% OFF!

iftS

loodiarliidar

59 MONDAY ONLY I

tllS.St. 1/l-HP, IWfP. ixM-ln. whaala. Crafttman.

Rag,

5777

WD-40Luhricoiit

MONDAY ONLY I

Rag. M.N. Sk. apray can Heipt prevent mat and cor

8501

Croftsmon Tool Box

MONDAY ONLY I

Rag. $24.W. Heavy-duty steel Craftsman tool box with tray.

Puol Cylindtr IBB

I MONDAY ONIYI

Reg. S2.W. Jumbo 16.4 oz size. Propane fuel for latome.

EASTER

MONDAY

Shop 9 AM to 10 PM

Nie flflDT^M E%tf^ ^ LflTE!^^^

'^'^ f/'~ ~ jUi"'"

^ID XO '^S;vrVsVv-

ojTftin ^SAVE *7-*8

Weatherbeater, Sears Best exterior paints and stains

This Spring give your home one coat of this durable paint. Select from 40 attractive colora. Reg. $19.99. Thru April 28.

Semi-gloss,

gal.

Reg. $19.99 Weatherbeater satin..............

Reg. $15.99 Weatherbeater latex stain..........O r'

For one-coat coverage, Sears paint mst be applied as directed.

Washable '

NoCh.iiK

SAVE ^8

Our Lowest Price of the season Weatherbeater flat latex

Brush on one coat of Sears premium exterior latex to give your home a beautiful appearance and long-lasting protection. Choose from a range of 40 popular colors. Reg. $16.99. Thru April 28.

SAVE *7

Easy Living latex.

Sears Best interior paint

Apply one coat of this durable Interior paint that resists fading, spots and stains. Available In 23 decorator colors. Simple soap and water clean up. Reg. $15.99. Thru April 28.

Matte flat or soft white celling, gal.

Reg. $17.99 semi-gloss.........................Oa>- -*7

MONDAY

ONLY

Aitfess sprayer wHh accessories

SAVE

*20

on wosheriess faucets for kHchen and both

191

Include. Ci.Hcm.ne heevy^duly

pnyw lor bH

ioba. Plus, Permanex* carrying case, auction tube kit, ei^

Regular separate prices total $1$4.94. While quantities last.

Your choice Reg. $39.99. Both 1^ washertess design for drip-free operation, and water-saving aerator.

SAVE *200

fllrtwiermor

299

.. '^1 ^

euii

SAVE *20

spwrs""

Big. mM fcr cwinn

MfoHlir-1lmi*>i*

MONDAY

ONLY

SAVE

*20

Konmorei)"100" 1/3-HP disposer

Reg. $89.99, our lowesl-priced Ken-more disposer features quick-mount collar for simplified installation. Two 360* Impellers.

2-ft. stpstool 6

ReOi tl9Ji. UgMduty Stool. as.f[B.orlitoelood.

SAVE 50%

Instolled

Fiic*

When you buy fttttngs. post, M rM^ price, you get our I2ri)sugs cbam fence tibrtc. Thru Aprs 2B.

MONDAY

ONLY

-1.

SAVE

*40

40-in., two-spe^ : ceiling fans

Reg. $90.99, fan helps you save energy all year-round. Pull-chain speed control. Brown or white finish.

MONDAY

ONLY

SAVE

*100

30-in. attic-mount whole-house fan

199

Reg. $299.99. Energy-efflclent fan, easy to install. Complete white louvered shutter. No frame necessary. Natural cooling. Monday only!

" I

InstolM Sors *20 Gloss Fibor Shinglos

Class A Are rsttng. Call Sears for

FflEEesttmatesI

Sale ends April 2S.

SAVE 20%

Entira $tock of Pumpt on Sol*

MondoyOnly

Sors dtrgiit ^99

Reg. $3.61; S4b. bos heevgduty detergent. Thru April $1.

EASTER

MONDAY

TIRE SALE

SAVE 25-40%

42,000-mile

wearout warranty

SAVE 35-40%

Steel-belted radiqit

P156/80R12

Hurry, quantities are

limited! Two steel belts for

strength. Low rolling resistance helps save gas. Radial design for quick handling.

PllM

Sele

1 tmtmQmm \

Men

prlM

Min

Hk_

. .......mi

(22C2EIEII1^D

uji'f/rnmnnim II2E3I2I1ECC EH3

g22Zt2D BED 123

;:iyi.i:Tnnmizri

HiJIJ

mji'fiPmirmm

DieHard* Seors best car battery

Regular $75.90

INSTALLED Big Savings on Americas best-selling replacement auto battery. 525 cold cranking amps for relhfole starts, time after time.

42,000-mile ^ ^ ^wearout warranty '

D:;r

t y.j.

_ThniAprtI

25%

Steel'behed Weatherwise radiis

l>1S5(eOR12 39^^

Reg. 180.99 W #

Great biatlon In all kinds of weather. Two rugged steel belts.

MONDAY

ONLY

nipuUf

prfM

Mcn

ptlM

N.M

M.N

n.n

U.O

n.n

U.N

P17VIIRS

7I.N

S7.4I

P1M/NR13

TIN

M.N

*P1RV7W14

1.M

M.M

M.O

SAVE

On-Day Sovings on Hoovy-duty shock obsorbors

A88 <13.99

O 6Mh INSTALLED

Replace worn shocks now to help give your car an Improved ride and help restore good ride control.

SAVE 30% ;

on our best belted tires

^Introduoiory sale. P-ntetrlc siting hetpe ^aave gas. 2 glaaa

itoeimr

prteeM.

Rill.

priH

uiOL

*nNmai4

4I.N

wnmsi4

TIN

N.N

nwmn

74.N

n.49

mimiis

74.N

lt.41

pmmsn

7I.M

11.11

pm/nsis

7R.N

M.M

EsmH

Limited warranty against tire wearout.

For m* spwtliedmiles. Seers^ rsp^ihsljr# Of Qws a relund charging only tor ihs mMes uaed.

k'i

SAVE 30%

|SfMl*blt*E tporf

smalcaft.

gcgjEaaa

Lyi.'.ikBfffjcirrri KmI ImLJI

I! >r. Tfinnrm

on cor ioot covort

$2 OFF! Plain nylon covers for protection. Reg. 9t'.99 S5 OFF! Roll on pleat covers fosm4>ecked. Reg. S21.9S

MON. ONLY

(S%w- "I

W y

'*** i'n vi

MONDAY ONLY \j

SAVE 10-25%

ENTIRE STOCK iSMrtSlkM r

Choose from s wide variety of Wkesfrom eleek racing Z and touring bikea to rugged BMX bikes for boya and high-riaa Wkaa for giria. All at graat aaWngal

B*M pwvsily asawnblwJnot m WSMenaon.

MONDAY ONLY

SAVE no

AM/FM*torMwllh auto-stop cossotto ployor

COW"*"*

W # installation extra -Stops automaticaNy at end of tape. Left to right speaker control. In-line nolee-euppreerion. hietallatlon extra.

MONDAY ONLY

SAVE 20%

car-top corrlart

Reg. 199.99. X-Cargo carriert fitt fuH-tize and eof^iaoloera. 19.SCU. n. eapacity.

MONDAY

ONLY

ENTIRE STOCK! Soars Family Tonts

Take advantage of early spring aavlnga on all our tanta and take the family camplngl A wide aaaortmeht of tente in a variety of sizes end styles.

Not In AaMond or WWiomoon

SAVE

Soot cusliion 6

Reg. 19.99. ventilated cushion revartaa to dlf-farant color.

MON. N ONLY-^

SAVE

15-25%

iNnm STOCK SLHFtNOIOBt

aapjaana and oeay on oam-mm. el slwnbar partlw or o^Wirine niohta. ChooM hem many gytra.

Nitin WMomotm

MON. ONLY

SAVE 33%

Brand ama tonnls bolls

v*z

Reg. tt.ia. your choice WHeonaorPahna

MUrgwtiorooorPy

.,----- "-m.

Cl Omriaoten (CMedai. Hortbweadi).

jn, ftpwWe.^ea. t --

im 9e*aww*a. ledBw

MON.

ONLY

SAVE ^50

7.$-MFGemefiilier fMiiNg motor

4W*

Reg. IM.II. HoMweieht, oompaotdaOgnwWitwM^

I ''4| Hi

MON. ONLY

SAVE

^20-^50

ENTM STOCK

vwiiwi vyvtwe

aig sataoSon of modeli I ednWhheORiltsaiuf

SAVE

27-33%

EnginaclooiiarB

S1.99Qunko>ray $2.29 Qumout cleaner

SAVE

^10

Stool rampt

Reg. $2I.99. BuNNn w weae. 29004b. oapacfty.

MONDAY ONLY

v 50-

Heovy-dwty Gum Set or Blg F WJinjXSSr YOUtCHOia

2Hb. iMaRllIll IllltOWl. 00^^

Big r gym eel, 0 I # #

The Saving Place^Sato Slorts Mon., AprU 23 Ends Tuot., April 24

Sheer

Panty

Hose

Run nMHtHe

Regular

Phnty

Hose

nEwranccoMNTv Hun nwieib*

Develop And Print Color FNm HondorcMie Piinl

agsBHNa iv^Mn

KedoeelM^.PeoePer ether edlMn.*

C42 end piww pHrompe mow

1.97

GtoMypiiiHt dIOhHymore. Km^Mvlnoi I

12Exp.Rol

15-xp.Dlie.........2.47

24^xpOtur Roll.... 3.47 34-xpotuio RoH... .4.97

11.97

Ripear, at^

wRh nude heeT. S/M.

iiuwo***!

Develop Altd Print Kustomotd Coior Prints

itIuMrame OeMy prirds when no, m er IHiln Heder winr- erPecel teH Is deuetippH pilHted

"MioaNWrCdl pwoem.

2 97

l2Exp.ftoN

|19-Oxp.I^...........3.97|

24-#xpoMloRoH......4.97

3-OxpotUfORoH......6.97

Coior Silde And Movie Processing

***5S2e5iipi5^^1.47

36 Exposure SHde Film2.27

Off Manufacturers Coupon |

lirtKfc

^SlOftW IMlI niMvlM tMl M cut If Om iim. Limn m

iNMintfl ml Mtn.

From Kmart

50* Total Savings For You

Heres An Example

Now You Don't Have To Take Your Coupons To The Grocery Store

poodoattSpraodit

Hoavy^uge steeMso Iniih. Laige capodlirj

S9.88

CHOOSE SALEM MAPLE OR WALNUT FINISHQuality built Early American style Chests at Super Atfordable Sale PricesI

69.88FINE QUALITY PUCCTC ALLWOOD bnCdlO

SDNNferCliett

NOW

Our Reg. 79.88

NOW

ONLY.

AQ88

W 9 StT

6 Drawer Ungerte Chest

NOW

ONLY...

Ihto popular stylo, tour drawer chest wW pro^ the extra storage space you need. An icellent buy tor faaby*s Writ storage chests

If you rteed extra storage space, here's the chest to solve your problems. Quality built to lost ona look good, year after year.

A088

You'll be pleasantly surprised with this space-saving chest, with 6 large drawees. Quantities Limited.' Hurry, while supply losts.

THEDAILYREFLECrOR

GREa<VU&N.C

PMwh Soe MtftiB wUl

celebrate the end of her fourth and final season

ds Dynastys 18 off to die

'ailon by slipping off to die South of France with entre-ireneur-husband, lajm. But the couple will make it a working holiday as they try to seU their in* dently produced lure, Torailight, to distributors at the Cannes F3m Festival. The film, which stars Martin along with her ex-Dynasty brother A1 Coriey and Sieve KaSaherk. concerns the breakdown of a marrij^ when the husb^ lets hooked on cocaine. ^Maybe it was a risk," says Martin, who also cowrote the movie, "but dials the only kind of thing that interests me now. During my whole time with Dynasty, Ive been aching to do something I feel is significant. Now Ive done it. Its a great feeling.

One of Hollywoods new^ young sex s^bols,

Footkxise Baer- -everyone to remember that he has sizzled in many small roles in low budget films

Diner is the best known of these and that he intends to continue the pattern if the project is worthy. For instance, he agreed to do a cameo role in True Love just to be near his own true love,

iViicyMkui, the leading lady. "I want to be rich and famous like everyone else,"

says Kevin. But Ive found that its much more important for me to do good work. I never want people to think theres a price on my head. M^ Kevin can rely on sweetheart Tracy to bring home the bacon.

has tentative plans to record an album of standards a la LlMla Rob-iMit But I would take a more authentic approach, says Murr^, a longtime Linda fan. Lindas a modern-day singer and doesnt have the technique those Big Band Era people had. I would tread very carefully and sort of meld the modern with the old."

Just about everybody who feasts eyes on Bo Dmk comes to the same numerical conclusion: ten. Okay, okay, but who goes down in Bos book as that special double t^? Other than husband that is. Sinatra. His

voice melts me and always has. 19iewupon him,dropped out for rock n roll for a while but always was faithful to ol Blue Eyes." We call that being perfectly frank

In our Ask Them Yoursdf page on March 4, we com-pletefy misrqiresented super star Lurry Hahns opinion of his dat^ter and son-in-law as artisti. In fact, Ha^onan is an enthusiastic supporter of their artwork.

and has numerous pieces of theirs displayed in his home in Malibu, California. Larry is

reported to be behind his daughter and her hi^and 100

lercent. and regards ^

th of them as ex-nely talented artists. We are sorry.

Sncht Parker, SkMey MmiMs

27-year-old daughter by Tokyo4)ased businessman. Sieve Pukei; wfll soon make her acting debut in the new Burt Reyaolde film, 5WcA But Sachi, who grew up in the Orient with her father (Shirley and Steve, married for 29 years, were divorced last year after a lengthy bihemispherical relationship), keeps a low profile. Currently residing with her mom in Malibu, she is being at least as elusive as Greta Garbo. According to Maclaines press i^l, Parker doesnt want her own unconventional upbringing compared with that of the D actor in Maclaines of Endearment.

Wkifer char-nesfilm. Terms

Di^ PbtIoii< plans to spend three months writing a screenplay about a country girt (guess who). Explaining that its time she ran the show. I^ffton will also produce her bucolic epk. All we can say is Hooray for DoHywood."

From Ara Summer: New York Robert Wktdeler, Los Angeks. Edied by Joanne Kaufman.

aHllDDAIIS

Sfar d CBS^m Emerald Pbint NJ^5.

WiMt do you rcueubei Mwt aboU an yoor vexy ooUurtf-S^n Dnrfaun, HC

That Roger Moore, my darting friend, whom I worship, is the exact opposite of his image. Hes the ultimate family man.

...My biggest surprise w^ learning that Jimmy Caan is so shy. we had our love scenes, he had to be coaxed into taking his boots off. Hes a real mans man, much more relaxed talking to men than to women...

KMIIOWIU

acior

How dU yon get your Mg

krad^ - J.O, Sm MMeo. CL

I was a page at NBC and part of my job was to study pictures of the execs, so Fd know what they looked

like, fw se-_____

curtty purposes. One d^ I was assigned guard duty oirt-side a studio and one big bfass, whose photo I hadn't stiKfied, wanted to go in. \bw name, please. I said. 1 dont realize you. He ^d Fm coming in anyway I replied, No youre not. I was

on the verge of being fired until it was pointed out that I was onty do^ my job . So I sta^. and found my way to The Ton^t Shorn

cover: Peak photo by Don Hunitein. 1^ bulb and ipedal effects by Ifichad SuHivan

e 1 FAMILY WOKLY, AH righto rwowd-

rv\V'

*'5 ,.|

f-j

g*, n; / ^

6 mg "m" 0.6 mg nicoM mr. par ctgrnma, by FTC meihod.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Rc^larand Menthol.

smThi^ PositiveHqjpyEasa; Dr Nomm Viruxni PeakBy James S. Kunen

rhere I was chatting with Du Nonnan Vincent Pe^ and his wife, Ruth, in his simply fur* nkihed office at New Yorii Citys' Marble Collegiate Church, where he is in his 52nd year as pastor. Dr. Pale, having finished conducting the Sunday service and counseling a stream of parishioners, was telling me abmit the book he wrote in 1951.

1 first called that book The Power of Fctii But my publisher said, Who are 70U writing this for, church people? yxiiyao rant to reach everybody?* I said, 'Sure, as many as I can. 'Weli,' Iw said, I've got an idea, in this manuscript theres a repetitive phrase that I think would makea better tkle. 1 said, What is it?* He said, hs The Power of Positioe Thinking.''

Norman Vinoertt Peale (firfait go for that at first, but Ruth agreed with the publisher that positive thinking meant faith really and Dr Peale always has valued Ruths opinions. So he went along, and since then The Power of Positive Thmlting has sold 15 million copies in 39 languages. Today, Dr. Peale, at 85, is worldng simultaneous* ly on his 30th and 31st books; writing a weekly newspaper column that appears in over 50 publications; copublishing, with Rvtii,Guideposts, an interfaith ma^ne with four millkm subscribers; doing radio spots broadcast on 440 stations; and recording inspirational telephone messages dialed a million times a year throughout the nation. He has to reread/bstrnv TTim^ irte to convince himseH he can do it all.

People whove never heard of Norman Vincent Peale know its important to think positive," and if they dont, theres always some best-selling author or seminar-trainer ea^ to teach them. But Norman Vincent Peale has probably done more than just about anyone else alive to shape middle-dass American culture. Thats why I really wanted 10 meet him.

My enthusiasm was tempered by skepticism, however. My own relationship to middleclas American culture has been an adversarial one. My first book. The Smuubern Str^ment, wds i chronicle oi the 19Os student move

Nonttan Vincent PekandRih, his wik of S3 yean: Ai the hrsi place, we kwe each other.'

ment. if you bet that I nevw voted for Dr. Peaies ioi^ime friend Richard Nixon, youd win.

To prepare for the interview, 1 read The Power of Postiive Thinking, and at first I was circling things to attack. But before 1 knew it. Id forjen about that and was excitedly underlining insghts and ideas that seemed addressed directly to me.

For instance, my interview with Dr. Peale was si^uled for 1 P.M. but I realized that to do a good job of it, I should get to the chur^ at 11 a.m. to hev his sermon. As it h^ipened, I was out till 3 A.M. en^ng in superficial escapism throu^ fovoish activity which mo'dy deadens pain temporarily and does not heal, as, for example, parties and drinking. (The Power of Poskioe Thinking, p. 202.) When I struggled awake on Sunday morning, I realized there was no way in the worid I was going to make the sermon. You dirt ball, Kunen, 1 thoi^. \bu ve messed up again. Now the interview is going to be a failure.

Wail a minute, I heard another voice say. "The mind always tries to complete what it pictures. So always picture success no matter how badly things seem to be going at the moment. (PPT, p. 24.) I felt a wei^t lift off my shoulders. Everything would be just fine.

And it was. Dr Peale, who with his round face and ^ay hair bears a resemUance to Senator Sam Ervin, and Rutti. a diminutive, white-haired

woman with twinkling blue eyes, were both warm, friendly, open p^ who seemed to be as interested in me as 1 was in them.

Is success as a human bei^ syncHiymous with material success? asked Dr Peale.

In my mind, success is to be a successful person, he replied in his

Peale hoM done more than abmml anyone dwetothape mkhBe<la88 America.

strong, yavelly voice. That is, youre in control of yourself. I met a man the other day. He has no money, never held a.b^ job. But hes on top of his life. lihat would mean hes not motivated by fear anxiety, hate, jealous or any of those destructive emotions.

Speaking of success, you've been hap|% married for 53 years. How do you do it?

Dr. Peale and Ruth, each of whom is the diikl of a minister, looked di one another for a momerM and smiled. In the first place, we love each other, he said sin^. Im very ha(^ in her companyT_

Ruth nodded agrment. I believe tha a wife undergirds a husbands weaknesses, and encourages his strengths, ^e said. If you umlergird his weaknesses, that means you recognize them and then yw decide that youre going to live with them. Youre not going to change him. A lot of marriages break up because the wife thinks shes going to change that guy. SIk frowned and shook her head. I found that Norman didnt know how to balance a checkbook, so 1 soon took that over. Then I realized th^ he was going to have a very bu^ professional life, so I started to organize things TTiey both chuckled.

Nothing makes people laugh so much as recognition of the truth, h was Ruth who had gotten on the phone with me to arrange this interview. Ruth was the one who acted as gatekeeper, determining which parishioners saw Peale and tor how k^. Peale said that tf Ruth werent a ministers wife, she'd be a tycoon. 1 dont doubt it. The (giestion is: If Peale werent Ruths hus

band, what wouk) he be? Less than he is today, I think.

The idea of positive thinking turns up everywhere, 1 said. For instance, Mary Kay Cosmetics they stand up andshout, I am goii^ to be a success! I am gmng to sdl a lot of cosmetics. Is that a distortion of the idea?

Well, yeah, it is, Dr Peale said quietly, reluctant to criticize. Ite sat pensirly for a moment; then his foce brightened as he thought of something positive. The best thing you can say about it is that its a kind of affirmative process. Let me tell you about Mary Kay. 1 went down there to speak to her convention one time. 1 spoke to about 3,000 women at 11 in the morning, and they were all dressed in evening dresses, long white dresses

Pmk dresses, Ritth corrected.

HuhT Peale looked over at his wife quizzically.

Her color is pink, she responded firmly.

Well, I dont remember Peale conceded with a littie laugh. But she made quke an impresaon on me. She said, Ive got a man here this morning to tell you how to be beautiful on the inside, and that will make you beautiful on the outside. Any demonstration of trying to be more than ywve been sort of strikes me sympathetically.

You speak in the book of j)eopie who, because they have inner peace, are never sick a day in their life. Does that mean if^ do get sick, its your own fault? (I cant stand people who blame the victim.)

Oh no, no, no thais ridiculous! Dr. Peale more or less shouted, waving his arms. The Qiristian reii^ above all things is just plain common sense. And you dont get skk because you've done something. However, if you hate people, if you are filled with prejudice and fear all this can make you sick.

4 Famly Weekly Am. 22 ISS4

Win a dream for your motnenEnter the AT&T Mother^ Day Sweepstakes. 510,000 to redecorate any way she wants.I .1

* 1

#% <'

- H

, #r .w#Ev-.3Mi

If youVB ewer heard your mother say shed like to rodecorate a room, heres your chance to make that Dream Room" come true

Just visit an ATST local retailer for the officiai sweepstakes entry farm and ndes. No purchase necessary to enter.

Thaft where youH also find the answer to any gift givers arevn. Because phones with /osr quality make great gifts. And ri^ now there^ a twnua

mfimJUB

MKw

Uin<ww

W you buy one of the phones or AlSr D(Mtourself Wiring and Accessories feotored at right you can get an ATST Long Distance Certificate worth up to $1S

The farm at right tens you ewctly how much. But like the sweepstakes, its far a limited time So come in now

ATSr NOMAD* Cordless phones let you carry on a oortversabon from room to room. Our Tbudwroifc' phones are unfargettabla Because they remember two numbers, and the last number you diaied. And our DcHPlburselfVWingand Accessories save you time snf money because you can easiy install them.

The Dream Room" SMeep^akee It could be the wswer to a mothers dream. And the Mothers Day gift^iving answer far you

ings and decorating including a malching AfSr phona H can be far any room, from living room to laundry room 50 nral Prize WhNiars. They vvin $1000 worth of famishings 100 Second Prize nners. They win $500 worth of furnishings.

Winners can buy anything New stoves. Stereos Sofas. When we say Dream Room, we mean it

r " ""SSaiafhr" ^

I fkaaAUrioiigDManMCMWkala. |

run nachasert (Check one) a m

8GfandPiriWinnars.They1l

win $10000 vtorth of furnish-

Irve purchased: preck one)

ATST N0MAO700Cordless phone. Send me a $15 AST Long

IDistanoeCertilicaie.

ATSr NOMAO 250 Cordless

IphoneoriJuch-a-maticlOOprione Send me a $10 CertMicale P /qsnbucrHKTiatic300of305

Iphone.Sendmean$8Cert*caie MMmum of $15 of Am

IOcMtVoureeilWiring.vid Aooaseorles. Send moa $2Certilicflie

I Reeaeendoee proofs of purchase*

wenUlwitidarfi.

Name

Address

AKT

^oONo55wnw;n*g7^

I cir~^ sS ap .

I MWi lee HealerS Dor Oew rid Bee IW.afoeeet NY tt/ei |

I I

||^^6wMw*sltdnwyOllrw*dw*eep*aidtewd'Wrew*biM^ 1*1 |hJ

PRICE RESCUE

! 0.

HABi For HER)

MKMIt

MmORiWOTSlO

Say 'Xoo-Lotsrlie Single HeUeet New Feehlon elnee finty Hosel Heres Nfhjr;

They'ra slaak and slandarizina. as comfdrtabla and confident i as slacks, but with the special fiowing fiNnbihiity of a skirt. Freedom of movement, with the security to bend and s-t-r-e-t-c-hl Ladies, here is today's atwfcfa flMf fashion imperative and, thank heavens, available by trMil froin Haband at a delightfully easy new price: a for $21.951

andLOOK!

6 of this summer's Prettiest Colors! in

JLIiccac

Iwm99^90

Petiles,

awn woiutns SbesiUHConditioiialJoy to W$ar!

Q0nthpuH-on0b9tkwti$t*7WOHA/WYrOCKETS

usitmimmumwmswum

Partaet Emy Fh Your EXACT SUE

Cawftraa p ilf iaaMaliaitDONT mss OUT/

TMs ifMr cylotiM opo suck on miMaMV f ,

MMkif tfMm at priew WOT to Ml mti Mi AraCB Sm yan can JM al tka eoiwai<Mioa.aw<AaTmCOI(MUMOns.ifmt Mi - oiMmsBeMimBiMTieMeiiBWCulottK3"2F"

mmmo t-to-n-w-w-a

IHNaMiMilfcaal laiMMa Naw iMiay tTUI

wrntt: aa-q-a-a-a

WOMBrr: IMMMMi

MiMak.aajiar afcawihii-

ikOVkaDMMMiCHa

a# apar pea W Ebawb.

Mm.*..

.I.......

MGAiS

PPT.*..

CRv/anm..

MMI

He sat a little taller in his chair as he began, from long habit, to preach. Gtod didnt make a secure universe. He made people who could handle in-security with aplomb and gallantry that's what he made. And these folks who seem to think that if you're good, youre going to be spared all the adversities (rf life that's an old question: Why do the righteous suffer and the evil prosper? Wdl, God doesn't pay all his bills on the first of the month, but He pays them ultimately."

I pictured a Supreme Bring with a

Vesfif W08 the ffpeatest statesman,** Peale said, **because He tau^ us to *hoe one another.***

duttered desk, always running a little bit behind. His in" box eternally fuller than His out box. It was an affeding image; Peale was affecting me.

a society maybe the United States isnt thinking as positively as it might, I suggested delicately, lest the doud of politics blot out the sunny optimism in which I was basking. Like the death penalty doesnt seem a very positive way to deal with a criminal, because thats totally ruling out the possibility tfiat theres any goodness in that person." I knew Peale was a conservative, so naturally, I expeded him to be in favor of the death penalty, which 1 oppose.

The United States doesnt think. Dr. Peale dedared emphatically. You think. Ruth thinks. I think. But we think as individuals. There is no such thing as mass thinking, except as we all contribute to it. Now, if a miracle could happen where everybody in this roun-try suddenly became a positive thinker, that would mean they were all thinking with faith. Then 1 do believe theyd throw out things like capital puni^ ment; theyd throw out all prejudice between the Jew and the Christian, the black and the white; that would all go down the drain.

This Dt Peale was full of surprises! I was emboldened to ask. "What do you think about the nudear arms race, and the fad that the whole world seems to be in peril of extindion, and here we are building 100 MX missiles? I hastened to add, Im not trying to draw you into being political.

"This isnt a political question. he replied. This is a life-saving question. George Bernard Shaw or somebody said that Jesus is the greatest statesman of all time, if humanity could get to believing that He was. Now whats He

saying? Love one another. Why should the Russians hate the United States, and why should the United States hate the Russians? If everybody in the U.S. knew that unless we got together with our socalled enemies, wed all be killed tomorrow morning, wouldnt we do something about it? If we knew for sure that we were all going to be blown up tomorrow at noonday, wed get down on our knees and wed start praying that the Russians wouldnt do it and that we could get together with them. So why dont we just decide to do it before the eventuality occurs? I believe that Jesus Christs principles work.

I a^eed with himwho wouldnt? but I was reminded of something that had been bothering me. Im Jewish, I said, and in yourIxxik you talk about putting all your foith in Jesus. Does that leave me out?

Im so ^ad you brought thri up! he replied with genuine enthusiasm. When you mn into Jesus, just change it to God. He gazed into the distance, reflecting. This teaches me another lesn, maybe. I write for everybody; maybe Id better use God more and Jesus less. But when I do that, I get a feeling of bring disloyal.

You could just say once at the bc^iiv ning of your next book what youve s^ to nae. 1 suggested.

"You think that would cover it?

"I think that would do it.

0. K. he said. You know, youve helped me.

Id helped him! What a wonderful feeling! Either Dr. Peale was a genuinely humble and appreciative man, or he had an ability to know exactly what to say to make anybody think that he was. Either way. he was peat.

Except, we would get thousahds (rf tetters, Ruth cautioned him.

"Its true that there are an awful tot <rf narrow-minded people in the world, Dr. Peale agreed.

Absolutriy, I said. 1 was listening to a radio minister the other day who had a letter from a listener that said, Settle an argument: Can a man be saved if he does not believe in the Virgin Birth?"

And the radio minister said, w, a man cannot be saved if he does not believe in the Virgin Birth. I thought: Who are you to say?

Dr. Peale shook his head sympathetically. The big Heavenly Father, the good God who loves us all, that he would cast into hell somebody who didnt believe in some theological Idea Its just ridiculous! He reflected for a moment and added, "Anybody who thinks he has all the answers is a little suspect.

Until now, that most definitely included me. I certainly learn^a lot from Norman Vincent Peale. IW

James S. Kunen ts Ihe author of The Strawberry Slaiemeni and How Can You Defend Those Peo^? (Random House}._

Hers how to Stop

foot pain^instantly!

ENJOY BLESSED REUEf FROM:

humor

Thtitt rMly no myt-HryibOMtmhteium foot proMmio

Very aimply stated, when youre bom, each of your feet has 26 dif-ferent bones held in balance and position by tendons, muscles and ligaments.

Once scnnething happens to destroy this balance, (no matter what your age) its irreversible unless you do something about it.

'nwraa raoNy no myatary about flndngrolaf Since 1948, over 3,OW,000 people aieenjoyingblessed relief they never thought possible... thanks to Flexible Featherspring* Foot Supports which are made in West Germany.

How do Feathersprings bring relief? Well, unlike costly qiecial shoes, mass-produced arch preserves, or ready-made, diw store remedies, custom-formed Flexible Feathersprings actually restore and maintain the elastic support your fleet had when you were a ywilh.

No matter how long youve had foot problemsbe it 3 months or 30 yearsthe instant you slip a pair of Feathersprings in your shoes (one pair is all youll ever need)youTl be able to stand all day, walk, dance, even jog or run in total comfort. yMwl paopto say hi unaoNcltMl mtlwonlaH, about FaathanprinQi:

adft M Mm in my (MiniMMiit TXm,

/ hmrd dbaut Mimpnitt. Sme* !

them ehenee. Norn th,t I mtur

mohU M Miwf the mer^ thef

imimhtHmhmlummlhmetmmm cb-mhmhfm/feef

U.W.1L/namomt,yA

"Received my wif^t Featherepringe two day$ ago. They are super ... neOlur of m can Mteve the resulte. She has had terri^ feet for years; already no pain. In^ntaUy.

hereon knee uttuKh better.. .As a retired f^ysieian, this result is amaeing.

Dr. C.O.CTTocson, Ariiona

"I want to thank you fiir refunding is me the fkU

amount of what I ordend. I admire your company for thiewiA no Wrings or r^lap.

O.ILMTWarwicfc, Rhoi bhnd

HiRliSW baaaatyaurtmt

SuntoM Tm Cramp*

Featherspring act as a shock-absorbing, pain-easing system which structurally realigns your feet. Not only do they restore the natural balance of your feet, they allow your feet to flex normally in all types of shoes. Thanks to Feathersprings, your aching feet get the continuous, moving support which brings that relief.

TtNiot rwNy no ritfc involvod hi finding out wbothor Foothor-sprlngo can rtlltvt your foot

Were so certain that Featherspring Foot Supports will end your fo^ problems that if youre not completely satisfied ... well refiind your money in fiill... with no questions asked.

Write us for fiill information,

theres no obligation and no

salesman will call. Just fill out and

mail the coupon below.

Actual ptatot of cuatoman to sant ua ttoaa Mtoi.

rnaato

712S.34aii

ICp

aaios

I FonairaMMiEMUiNiai I Moasmstim

rn I mM to IM M ilM Ftedhto

I pQdK

iaiBgg

I 7iiaMiSh**i.[Mnn74

- - iMia

will call.

PrialNaM

'WiaA/i

I. N.C,

City

Hate to

Waa M swat ai M Maane M Stwotl Ckalc

WJIuih* .tV

m/.

* .wfc'*'

y*-*.

^,1IT'S ONLYACIGARETTE LIKE PORSCHE IS ONLY A CAR

:n l

\ \ \\n ' \\

X '

A^i

ni f

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

All Siiniin4>r IoiMi-Vi-iir AfI. r Vi*ar!

L akeland s Fabulous

Super-Hardy Lavender

Enchant,nq Fniqrance. Exquisite Beauty

for Home and Garden ___

lBloomLivlihly8rt-i h^TfeiiSNNMr

I Products

Blut-Violttmr-II Spires

Ciptlvitini "OM English''Frairance

ATniePerennitt... lowly Blossoms Prom hint to Ftll!

Handsomt Silwr-Green Folttge Improwd northern, Sub-Zero

|./UsoUseforSwwt-Scented Linens, Sichets

*MPER 8ALEI J/3 OFF

.SS%

Tiyeddijten

'ssss.im:

'assissft jrs

*ssi:S,a

tNiw into linen ciwetsy

chrthlngfmi^wSyi

jcentellyeer'round!

Youll love the hundreds^ *l|l^^1IpIiS (abou?l^nch^>^) laden pop up on every plant! The royally-<|o^ nil btooming eeason e^

^INSUHO.WUIT.siWDC

lakeland ,

Imimimnm "w

I hick mnntM indlMtW:__

LAREUMOS otMUMMNna

SWrWaJur

$n Mt totally sstisned

rttarn motaJO dm r

BroMOl rontaeomont Of

rioSdS^iMPrH

Otomtaf. w rotain VM Bt^.3 Orth*

__________ KU2712dC)

r?M|j* ES!iSi3

KBbSS^KS5i

5SSS6p!rt*2if

for

tocloitd ta S

ITi a ArtOflcon Exprm -

VISA Oltartrt*'A

o OInor cn*

*cet fh). WiniHAMC Aoonru -

CITY

.tip. Oat*.

;i5,srrtthKisoota^ CITY- I

xcsfiitsr" gag.J

cotoMiortejy crt^^(l;MS;9_.

By Morion long

rei One day in the no^ distant future, ton^ deaing nay be as much a part of the prebedtime ritual as are

nrushing and prayers

. In InSa, whence ^ phenomenon hails, cleaning ones tongue IS

the norm, and the number and quality of

ones tongue deanereo

a sort of status synjol.

Now Rai Syal, who has importw

tongue deaners to Ainerica. IS trying to

SSiSceAmerkar^^

as important to thar oral health as tongue dean fights badl^

helps destroy l^acpie because It gets

rid of bacteria- thro vent gum disease and looui

--Jtop^ I decay. So

gSSfaSt^baTtO^ has started an advertising

that he hopes wiU sormgonato^^

As might be expected, the adag^

n had some troitole com;

ii^ up with a tasteful campaign. No matter how attractive the

model was who dem^ strated the proper rneth-od for using die

eis (7 inches long by W

inch wide, which you use by scraping aoo your tongue), the ads K. were hardly appealug.

After several unsuccessful attempts^

agency finally settled on a cartoon

character; h^ that

cheek approach would be the most

tiarion Long m>ofls for our'What m the W<jH^

fm _

711R-Mak Ihto ^

fafoit idt fbuws (about 16Jong.

ch with a Mcwt moni coinp^

^.Pattampiaoes.........V-

7881The wbiect of thto aaey-to embroldar

c5.Tta *. Iir - ^

badipmd cotton..........

iwitoiaiMrti

*^ SSL255L iSi w

55-pw ato 1 wito. pito *!; 3Slbalto...ll..toi-towto

FAmwto SHOWN ottTHtoPaoe

AKAVAtoMU

.jOW SAFE ARE SMALL AIRLINES?

By Toni Raiten

edge-hoppers, crop dusters, puddle-jumpers Amer-

icas small, re^onal

airlines have long suffered with a public image that put them somewhere between the bi-plane barnstormers of the 19w's and the major airlines of the 1980s. And industry experts say the front-page controversy over last Octobers fatal Air Illinois crash -> which was linked to that regional carriers troubled financial condition gave the flying public one more reason to feel uneasy about regional airlines and the small planes they usually fly.

The Air Illinois tragedy, and Federal investigations that followed, grounded the airline for a month. Two of the companys biggest planes (73 passengers each) were decertified by the Federal Aviation Admintetration. which dted inadequate maintenance procedures. The carrier resumed operation on January 14,

however, with company president Roger Street declaring. Were a brand-new airline.

In fact, statistics show that small carriers have improved steadily in the last five years. However, they srill have a higher percentage of accidents than major companies. In 1983. for example, the accident rate for regionals was .78 per 100,000 departures, which is much better than in 1975, when they suffered a full 3.3 accidents per 100,000 takeoffs. But the 1983 regional percentage is still nearly twice that of major carriers.

One reason for this, says John Galipault, director of the Ohio Safety Aviaition Group, an airline Industry watchdog. couW be that some small airlines may occasionally cut comers on maintenance and fly in severe weather to save costs and prevent loss of ticket sales. Money is a serious factor. he observes.

Industry spokesmen and Government experts counter Galipauh's concerns, citing the improved accident rates and rising profits for small

airlines. They say incident reports are rising because srnall airline business is growing. With the advent of deregulation, small-carrier traffic increased greatly." says Robert Buckhom, spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board.

Regional airline accidents are also frequently less spectacular. The small carriers rely on prop planes, usually car-rying fewer than 50 passengers, and, unlike major air crashes, the acdderits regionals suffer usually involve few people. The Air Illinois crash, in Oct., for exam-pte. killed 10 people, in-jding crew members.

PaciK Southwest Airlines, one of the nations lai^ regionals, was, however, involved in a major accident in 1978 when one of its jets, with 137 aboard, collkted with a private airplane and crashed. Seven people on the ground, and all those aboard the jet, died. No evidence of airlirw mismanagement was found in the probes following the crash. And PSA ^kes-woman Margery Craig says that the increase in passengers since the crash shows the disaster had little effect on public confidence in PSA. It was a freakish accident, she saj^.

The key to improved safety may be Improved finances if, as critic Cialipault contends, operators cut comers when their cash-flow is tight. Airline deregulation could help small airlines in this respect by boosting their profits.

When the Federal Government stopped regulating routes and ticket prices in 1978. many of the regional airlines ex^nded. According to the Regional Airline Association, the nations 245 smaller carriers flew 18.5 million p^ngers in 1982, up five million from 1979. Increased traffic and com

petition have winnowed out weaker operations and proved to be a financial boon for stronger regionals. Air Wisconsin is expecting 1984 revenues to top MO million, up from $13 million in 1977 We feel deregulation ac

celerated our growth, says Air Wisconsins vice president. William Geenan

His airline endured a crash in Omaha in 1980 (there were eleven fatalities), but Geenan

is still confident that small airlines are getting more pro-fessfonal and more reliable.

Bar Harbor Airlines of Maine may symbolize the future for small carriers. It was founded in the 1940s to fly lobsters to Eastern cities, but over th^ears Bar Harbor has grown, me firm served seven cities when deregulation took place and now flies to 17. Maybe the best way to gain public confidence, says Bar Harbor s sales manager. John Colton. Is for people to realize small airlines arent so small any more. RV

rM RaUm kirs in Neu' York and ufkes abom consumer issues

FAMitv Wtau-v H

Haw Craft PoMmih

7tlS-0w wortlt )ackl I Itch latth the

lexluK ofcablc.Knilwst^an9thsM> of wce*llairal^ Vn. Staes 32 38 in-.....................$2.50

tSl8-S a Wol PirtnlKl Pattern. Worn' Si 3448. Sl 36 (bun 40) iKket 1 5/8 yd*. 60 bidt; sidrt 1 7/8 yds.

loplViyds.................*250

m-Smoodt pilnc lines wMh ckver yoka. PrtnlKl Pbtlwn. ^% Si 8-20. Sii* 12 (bust 34) take* 4 7/8 yd*. 45 inch

*250 ,

TM-Crachet citb co of ldHid cotton in one piece orwodisepenldyand 7220 )oin.Chits.(lwction*k3e4155*coM*r $250

7Mt-'Ct**en Saatch embroideiy in 2

cokes add* charm to epion of 4^10-the-lnch

Chats of 2 size motifs; dtactkxM

78i-Einbratdir peacocks in siRipiestit ches lor 60)4 x87V4* quit. Use prtnts far

bards, niflles. Directtons. Iiansfar d M motis *250

>405

5645

7290

l-Fasdnaletheeyeswithadevw

patdwratkquiitdmln l?*fakicks. Use 3 fable*. Peich patterns far abad

88el00r *250

TUt-Ciochet Pfaaapplemat ab

14 X18T; snwi scarf 14 * 2T in No. 30

cotton; farga si hi badneuad ooit^

DliKttan. *250

. I Wl PW.

! Ml MkMi. ! M. M

MiillMkltlL IWInMI

Sm M.. M fM * aib

Set of Four Prints From FAMILY WEEKLY

SPECIAL FRAMING OFFER

TaHBSsflBBrseEiBissrsr"

PATmWilH0WHWTMFW6BWAWAaAem0*THEAe0WE/

EHhf way, w want you to njoy thasa baautiM nproductions in your honm. Pkasa fiH in the coupon bdote and maH Today to:

FMy WmMv Piim Off. Oopl.

Morion Tonoco - Pa Btw A - AM. PA 19018

! Pfac

- pL^iLcfosed Sl.OO to kelp corar ponage oed irawKng)

Norm

Adi

-Stone-

Cry-------------------------

Mda check a ewaey orda poyoble io Aipolra Art Gdioria

AmiomM fnrtTti-n* S___08; Oraiga oy - VISA C: MASTtCA80

Cord a__^-----

Zip-

dlow 64 sraok* far dakrary iaUitntia Cue

Tkaik yoe

FWFV 259710

OLIVIA HUSSEYA REAl-llFE ROMEO AND A BRAVE NEW CAREER

_, wih at-siar Nkhoias Oay m the

nmisenes The LiS Days of Pbmpeii

Amo Hussey became an in-^stonr sensahon t 16 when F/iff emn beauty graced mouk screens in the part of fs tragk heroine. JuSeL ft

i seemed, however, that her career

\was star-crossed as well. Alter Romeo land Juliet (l%8l, Hussey appeared in Isucfi movies as the ill-fated Lod

Horizon and Death on the NUe, never landmg another role rivaling Juliet Her personl bk was trouMed by a brki, unhappy marriage to Dean kkrrtin Jr.

arnlbowsofagoraphobia a psycho-kigjkal cbsorder wfuch makes its victims afrad to leave their horn^ Today howevec Hussey. 32, is happily rerrtar-tied (to Japanese sin^ Akira Fuse), will soon be starring in the ABC mini-

senw The Last Days of Pompeii, ond K

conquering her fears Recently, she bravedmifterview with Family Weekly Assodate Editor Mary Ellin Bruns

Bfew IAm wMtod wMi LMrace OMer om The Loot Days of hm-

mea.wnMwmthmmuif

Hussey: It was lovely. 1 had when I was filming Romeo but I didnt think he would remember me. 1 asked my hairdresser, Mark, about it, and he said, Oh, T m sure he will. The next morning Mark came into my dressing room and said. Guess what? I was doing Sir Laurence's h^r this morning and he said, Little Olivia. I havent seen her in years. Do you think shell remember ineT Thats the kind of person-Olivier is.

Q; How dM yM aect yov preaeal

oae Ungaialic horda.

Hussey. At first it was very difficult because of the communication problem. Also, learning to live with someone was very haid, especially after Id been used to being on my own for almost six years. Akira and I have a strange relationship. A lot of times hell look at me and ril know exactly what hes thinking. He doesnt have to say a thing. I waited a kx^ time for him, I tell you. Its a match made in heaven.

Q: Yoo hove M AifoMiiiiaD father Ml m Englfah onthcr. How do yoo thhik that has affected you?

Jussey: I have the Latin temperament and the English prudery, the two sides.

Q; Yoov Mdd that omeo and Jmhet took a lot oat of yoor childhood, hi what way?

Hussey. I went from being a schoolgirl who sometimes did plays and walk-on parts to appearing on the covers of magazines and being talked ^xnit by everyone. It was a big shock. I was away from home for a year. I mis^ growing up wfth my friends, shanng thin^ with them.

Q: I read dMt a chM yoa were very Jedoao of yoar yoaager

Hussey: 1 went to Japan to make a TV commercial. Akira was doing the music lor it. We met on the stage. The moment we saw each other we knew that was it.

dyoarOntyorof

Qrlaadet MTfage iavolved getthig over

Hussey: Once, when I was 2 years old,

I stuffed mud down his throat. Now L think, How terrible. 1 adore him.

Q; Why ww it w dUllcalt for yoa to IM deeeal pvta after Ammo mtdMkff

Hussey: The good thing about Romeo and Juliet was that it brought me into the public eye. which is every actresss wildest dream. The bad thing about it was that for the next 10 years people only thoi^t of me as Juliet. They thought, Shes an actress who can only play in period pieces.

Q: For aaanr yeaw yoa were a vie-ti. of agonvhobia hai recea^ yoavc hcfaa to ovotnaK What hM he^ yoa?

Hussey: I still have it. But a doctor in London gave me medication which helped with the panic and fear My meditation teacher also helped me become calmer.

Q: How dM agoraghohia allect yoor career?

Hussey: During the worst year I didnt want to leave my home, let alone think of going on a set Q: Aiw yoa pleaaed with yoar career right aaw?

Hussey: Fm beginning to feel that way. Its good to be seen and good to be working. fW

FAMLvWaoa-v 13

Now thanks t(> (<>ach(otton" Barhm, there's an answer!

auoMimpMl'ra*'

MMlottwaM*

Olllwknw

ComwtnSdMtarwM

laMleaMim

mioraWiw

Nobody knows more about chitling knee pain, stiffnesB and strain than "Cotton Barlow.

'Hie veteran football coach has seen plenty of it in his years on and off the field.

Hes also discovered that ordinary knM supports and elastic bandages just cant do the job. So he finally set to work to find a way to add strength and stability di-rectly to the joint where support and protection are needed most.

for PEOPLE OF AU AGES

Today, thanks to his unique invention, thousands of men, women and children of all a^ may lead active, pain-free lives despite serioas knee problema.

Coach Barlows fantastic invention uses no metal yet it provides maximum lateral and cap support. This incredibly lightweight

prevents twisting. And the BARLOW knee support provides soothing warmth to injured or arthritic joinU.

So comfortable you can wear it for hours and non-allergenic too. Choose from five sixes for your perfect fit.

NORSK OFFER

We uree you to try Coach Barlows re-markaMe knee supports for .10 ihiys. If it doesnt bring you pain-free relief, well refund your money without questions.

Dont let the pain and anxiety of "bad" knees get you down Order today Speafy sixe in coupon below.

WHAT FOLKS TEU IS_

about our KNEE SUPPORT:

Tm SOyranMondcrrtainty ho! Mathktr . hut now I can garden agatnandbeaeUve'nuael wear your hrare L.W. Ooonto Falls, WI "Atftrttlueuntture . now I want a hract foe

theotherknee rrehadkneeprtMemnforthelaU

5 WOT. / <mly wtMh I Had known of thi bracr S yiar ago fai no grateful Tlwi^ you ''

J.N. Hartwell, GA

~Thin nuppoii tn a great help to me. l^td hardly get around before I got it. Thank you." AJ. Springfield, OR

OiMMOWMCC SureomMC

BARLOr KNEE SUPPORT, MC Otfk. FW174 40S 8a Bta, SWMIPOM. hW S3M4

Enclosed please find t_for-BARLOW knee supports

One BARLOW knee support $19.95 plus $100^

Two BARLOW knee supports $39.90 plus $2 00 Shw A Hdjg

Enckned is mv C Check ( Money Order or Charge my L Visa i_ Mastercard, bncloaeq is my l i^ nec . .. 1-800-824-7888 Operator #115

Credit Card Customers call

(-rd No

_Ei|i Dat

r I I I I

I I

I I I

I CITY-- J

FOR CORRECT SIZE Measure armind the knee, one inch above the knee cap

CIRCLE ONE ^

(SMunderlS iiMED15"tounderlTMLGirtounderiyMXLiyiiiuiider21 nXXL2l and over. If in doubt, send exact ineasureinent

PRINT NAME

ADDRF.SS_

CITY

STATE.

mericans have rediscovered the muffin. And why not? Mirffins are flavorful but ^ .ijnutritious, wonderful for breakfast as well as for snacks. And the 1984 versions are real m^ty muffins: oversized, almost a comptete meal in themselves. Try one of our appealing recipes and see for yourself. Remember, too, if your family is small, any leftovers can be frozen to enjoy at another lime.

'tsBsaar-

1 ttMcfpoM bakiaf ptmder

1 CTy hnm ca

lew Milk

UeeUor

1 capfreeii uMhirri*

M CIV chopped pMMS

1. Preheal oven to 400 and grease muffin-pan cups. On sheet of foil, stir together flour, baking powder and salt. Set aside.

2. In large bowl, measure brown si^, bran and milk; mix. Let stand a few mintMes to soften cereal. Mix in egg and oil thoroughly

3. Stir flour mixture, cranberries an^ans into sugar<ereal mix until combined.

4. Mound batter h^ in muffin-pan cups. Bake for 25 minutes, or until liflhy browi^. Serve hot. Makes 12larse muins

2 cwoMilled ol-pwpooeflor

1 ttSeopooa hklf powder % IcMpooaell,orlofVc VI cap Pchod hrawa

IVI inynoM groaai cfaaowoa VtcapaBi

1 cap chopped applco Acapoapr

1. Preheat oven to 400. Grease muffin pan.

2. In large bowl, combine flour, baking powder, salt, brown sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Make a well in center of flour mixture, aind add milk, egg and butla Stir just until inoedients are combined and moistened. Mix in chopped apple.

S. Mound baiter high in muffin-pan cupi Mix remaining cinnamon with sugar and sprinkle over muffins. Bake 20 minutes, until li^ttly browned. Makes 12 latse mMns

COMMWOMUmM

1 cvaaadlledaM-patpooeflaar

SMpeoMhahlai powder Ileaopooaaall.rtoloole Wcapooftahorteniag 1 capaHh

1 m

1 cap dralacd cateara

2 Uhlryoowo drolaed greao eeedei hoi cherry uppen. chopped

1. Preheat oven to 425. Grease muffin pan.

2. In large bowl, combine commeal, flour, sugar, bwing powder and salt. Add shortening, milk, egg, com and chiles. Stir just to mix and moLsten aU ingredients.

1. Mound batter high in prepared pans Bake 20 minutes, or until lightly browned. Serve hot. Makes 12 farge wu/fiw.v

14 FAM.V Weekly Afwt 22 i4

WHAT

IN THE WORLD

BY MARION LONG

wmfotmmam

"^ure. Mamas mustard jpiaster could pull a

out of any chest.

but there are some folk remedies that may cure you of life.

According to an article in Prevention magazine, a number of the best-known home remedies are as dangerous as what they cure. While sassafras tea has been purported to cure rheumatism and typhus, it is loaded with safrole, an oil that has caused fatal tumors in lab rats, ke water baths for a victim of heatstroke may shock him into heart failure. Rubbing snow (or anything) on frostbitten skin is dangerous. And the idea that putting manure on an insect bite stops itching just plain stinks.

Some ageold cures do work, however. Holding your breath usually cures hiccups; fennel tea does relieve, uh. flatulence; and chicken soup will combal cold symptoms (the vapors help breathing).

PKMIRiSNIViR

To some (.ople life is so. well, pndiaable. Take Gec^ Miller. Miller is a professor of statistics at Northern Illinois University. In 1979 he b^ to forecast the win

ners of the Miss America Pageant. Hes been right three of the last five years.

And he might have done even better, ^h his 81 and 82 picks got so much publicity that some observers felt they were ignored by the ju^es. Miller kept his selections secret in 1983. and sure enough he had picked Vanessa \^liams. Miss New York, as wdl as two of the four runnersHjp.

How does he do it? Miller

collected infer- _

mation on the |5 ^

backgrounds, physical attributes and educations of 2,300 former contesr tants and fed it all into his own computer data base. From that base, he came up with a composite Miss America. He wont say much about that Miss A, ex^ that she hails from a small town, has a plain last proposes name, weighs almut 120 pounds, and sings. Judging from his success so far, you might say MUIer has a way with figures.

Youre using your entire body," he reports. It conditions the heart, gently tones all major muscle groups and bums up 400 - 800 calories an hour. Swimmers also avoid

the injuries and strains to joints and muscles that jogging can occasion.

And. says Dr. Keith Bdl, a sports psychologist in Audin. Tex., while swimming you feel totally alive. For the mt>-ment. you're absorbed in the /fouJ of life." So to speak.

MUm

ach week hundreds of thousands of Americans scour newspapers and magazines for tteir share of grocery coupons. Now, a company called Q Cornp is going to make it easier for bargain hunters.

What Q Comp to ^ is in^l (X)uporv<lispensing machines in eight Boston supermarkets this month. The purpose of this is twofold. They hope to make some dough contracting with manufacturers to

print and distribute their coupons weekly. They will also gather information about the couporvusing habits of the buying public Shoppers will be given an encoded card that they redeem for coupons. The card will make it possible to determine how quickly coupons are used, and what levels of discount it takes to get consumers to switch brands." according to a Q (>)mp executive.

HAPPY DAYS

April 22 through 28 is National Secretaries Week and theres reason to celebrate. Contrary to what we saw in the 1980 movie 9 to 5, most secretaries get along with their bossM and feel their work is a^ predated.

mwwAvi

While the jogging boom seems to have run its course, the swimming wave has yet to crest. A recent Harris poll shows that the number of regular swimmers now 26 million will continue to rise about 5 percent in each of the next five years.

According to Dr. Albert Kat-tus. diredor of cadiac re-habUitation at Santa Monica Hospital, swimming is both relaxing and good for you.

BIZ, a bi-monthly publication of the Xerox Learning ^em, surveyed secretaries and administrative assistants of executives. Those questioned are, for the most part, happy. They feel involved in the work their bosses do and that their supervisors (90.7 percent) are "ready and willing to listen to suggestions. The secretaries also say that their bosses trust their judgment and allow them to act independently. Further. 98 percent said that the executives they work for praise them often. As a result, the vast majority like their jobs and plan to continue in them.

The survey fled to show whether or not these happy assistants were required to fetch coffee.

UmiDAYS

(All Taurus) Sunday Jack Nicholson 47. Monday - Shirley Temple 56; Valerie Berth nelli 24. Tbesday - Barbra Streisand 42; Shirley MacLaine 50. Wednesday Ella FiU-gerald 66; A1 Pacino 44. Thurv day Carol Burnett 48. Friday Coretta Scott King 57. Saturday Ann-Margret 43.

ThoSS^ie

L Mofioo Frjnli

~ ...

****^ ***' ******' *** **** *****'

VJ-Aoc.AdDP..JFii* > Martwftog H*t, Moi 0 *sMn<j.o Pwnolioo t>.

Ptiricii Kr Oir. HoBM BwM. *. Pio. Uy. OOfO*^ M0 JmrmO oDenM Itottoti RonS*vgg JoiP^C Wiw

EnciflW Jt

Famay wmavAfwt n HM 15

ATM

aiM

CtST!

IMM ItMM. Mpprt NlMMlMlyvMpV

ritr. Frac nMaf, MAlMiMMfMM

NACOirSJLOOD filar

^ sSHTtIh teli, WHHmpm Wu ecMPte n M m mnsivt cAntifS of stw^haptOenr r<i

m^Q bkwTO mld-iMiwier te Soolemb^Ey

bordin. lAodr reoswtiyo *2Ti2

ipo Mnery ponoi, pM W2* pert Seod todo.

MMtai Sipef 6r CiM n^ SMMcUCMe>MbnMIM rcniMlle(*...EMarMiSiil!ROWOMCQULT 12 Fhrts hr *3.98

(CmotrtHa MMk SiM

pdd* trmhriM steep slopes, keiilis, treeblesoeie Noeih trees inte o tbich met of lacy green hUaiesiMlb-nd ifii bwidreM of delicate pink and wblte MoeiM. Hardy, maintenance free, dhease and ^

grougbt resistant. Blooms e^ ipre^

Diantlni Ptant 3 ft. apart. Blooms June until frost dwdorPwllli

masses of colorfutfloemrs. supported by d^ green

Cbekes out eeen tbe most persistent .eweds, kelps step owjy art

wesbeuts. Prospers in problem area hero nolh^rdte te

fimte Hooim Niw^ MM CUmsICREEPHK PHLOX-12 far *198

lASKT OF COLD-10far*3.98

Ah Ocoih if Umi| ^ ...NMMlf DinIip toMMltaMSte!

OK1HON MUMS 20 far *3.98

Giant bails of flaming color to set your landscape ablaze!

Tbese bardy Micbiian nursery gream root dWsion pertimial

Plante come to you in an assortment of ekrid. gorgaeus colors... reds, yeHo, pn*i Nermolly dnelop to I ritb masses of 1-T

etc, site, eacfc

SWEET 5 far *1.98

Meemyem rMentmf. cam----

DOUBLE NOUYHOCKS 5 far *1.98st-sa!

Mn iweininu,M"COPHER POME *1.98

rnoMrnlnm ^^^tesenO

mmUUIY MANA 40 far *3.98

(CfMping Mfa)

Youve often admired tbe pretty blue PoriwWfa "t!L*JfL

floal on a dense carpet of sliiny e*er^ ^!i^

free. Udy Diana Creeping Myrtle Ofmca

even in dense shade here pass or fM .

spring witli mosses of cheery blue btewamc Meete hgt ^ a chance to come p through the tM creepipfal^]teoK*"2fi

plant divisiens, dOplanis cover 80 ypo LmSSm carpet IGO sc fact bare

^ after year milhout reptenting, tieellent for esasperating scnhby

spots, bonks, edgings, etc Send today.

use. THIS uonti-smms oioa eumi " "Mai SL

riCI Sanaa mae le Wtfc I am aaSHIee. M Hams ara cavarve mar NO MCT CttlttMnE.

rniHT MO.

INSS

MS.

mom. crrr.

con

Ifrnf . V1..-TlvLll2i.mJLLii.*!

Tfp^^M(UarSMMirar.rm-

a| IM nmaa ISO far SlSi M *r IT.W

- S

Leal ea esi Itt lar SIJO M "

1 iM Sir SS.OO eo lar ST.75I

__e

1 nzl teal MIMam IS lar SI M M lar SM

1 lonlMwrMSIJOaiarSS

1 an 1 laaMv NalMacS IS lar S1.N M lar sen

1 msil omm msiKae M atom meMae ip MN M

a a a 1

rifiSn mem mama S7e0

a.oa a

irfl'esacedi OtchM jetea 0 naimaavtf M 1 1 mearMMaSMM

e.ee a

"tfiiil OaanaalaeOaaamanasaneoeSacacS

1 loMie^areerMMOIMI--

a.ee *

Mdaaae. aM SlJpSmmrei aae Saaenag. M aaaleoW.

cnM care, etea SIM aM

YOUR

THE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

KElrS

FEATURES

SJRORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY. APRIL :2. 19S4

by Charles Schulz

ONE OP OUR MEMBERS HAS COMPLETEP ALL OF MIS TESTS, ANP IS NOW ELI6IBLE TO ^ RECEIVE the BEAGLE ^^^SCOOT'*AWARP!

IT 6IVE5 ME GREAT PLEASURE TO PIN THIS BEAUTIFUL BRONZE BEAGLE SCOUT" AUIARP TO TME 5IPE OF YOUR HAT...

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

X WISH we coulpmavea

PARTV IH OLIR SARRACIN

IIL SELL T>4eM FOR YO,^^ORTV.

TrtEREte A 6ALeS^^A^l poviN-me OTMT-mAT VP LIKE TO oer EVEN wrmy

. ST IT WOtr HAVE C06T ME S IF I MAr EOtt6r tt ^

_ .'Kies MP srwwp AwA\y_

PROFATHAT SALESMANv

CJALT fliSNSP'S

weu-,ine time mascoiweI a&

Ad ^

AND I'VE ALWA> been A J)

ccHe>c\eHT\ouie> wdckec. j

OWiUiu. M Kt HlM hrMM , 1 l4j?^

ANP fe CUAR CEEN'T

OO AS FAR IT 0EP TO.

TiMrt art at ItMt il* 4 VMM ti^ ani batlMii panaH. diaili 'anawara wM

OUl tCWTIlUfT TDU aiMts in #awHif tfatalla nnltMt can yaw M

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a FLOWER PATCH! Namt these flewtrs, if yoM can: 1, A "shrinking" flower. 2. A black-eyed flower. 3. A dairy product flower. 4. A tea-time flower, 5. A female shoe flower.. A male parent flower. AMwor puickly.

Addod 9 j.iddi|s t ilJOli.Ojnoj C urin^ pjA* i WIO'A I

Crack Code! See If you can decode this secret meesege: BOUGHT EIGHT CRATS. ALL REDUC ED. EASY FOR US. LOUIS. Clue: AAessage contains twowords. int*i*3*e.. Iids\i9twi iP'tHU e Sum JobI ChaMenfo: Obtain esactly the sum of too by tindlnff a mattiematical eapression in which all digiH t-y are represented in reverse order.

Riddle i^-ThlsI What it the favorite flower of renters? The floor d-lease. What shirts are made of metal? iCnight shirts.

"V'CURVli

-beware

See if you can puzzle out the two words described in this verse riddle:

I know a noun ot plural number.

Foe to peace and restful slumber.

Mest other nouns I must confess,

Are made plural with an "S."

Butityeeedden "Stethls,

Strenfalsttie met-amerphestSff Thetpturelneenis In retreat.

Reelecadbyseme-thmi nice end sweet.

MA*JWuo>q

II put MAW Ot ..S.. PPV

SUPER EOOl Our egg hunting friends aboue cannot believe > thelreyes. To complete scene, add lineal tel le J, etc.

Our Storu: from hovels

PEEP INSIPE THE ANCIENT HILLS COME THE PAWN PEOPLE, HEEPIN6 WALPO'S CALL. THEIR ANCESTORS 5ETTLEP SRITAIH AT THE PAWN OF TIME. CENTURIES LATER, WAVES OF NEW INVAPERS PROVE THEM IKTO THE* MOUNTAINS. NOW THEY EMERSE ONLY AFTER PARK ANP 5HUN THE NEWCOMERS'' WHO RULE BRITAIN BY PAY.

SOMETIMES THE PAWN PEOPLE ARE SEEN BY ORPINARY BRITONS, WHO THINK THEY ARE FAERIES ANP FEAR THEIR POWERFUL CHARMS.

BUT MOUNTAIN MEN like WALPP, WHO PASS THEIR LONELY LIVES IN THE RU66EP UPLANPS, KNOW THE PAWN PEOPLE WELL. WALPO SPEAKS TO THEM URGENTLY IN A STRAN6E T0N6UE;

GATHER THE WOUNPEP AAP 0R/N6 THEM TO THE GREAT 0ROCH. LET YOUR PRIESTS WORKTHE/R PHYSICK'!

THE PAWN PEOPLE WORK QUICKLY, FOR SOON IT WILL BE LI6HT. IN THE HILLS THEYaEAR AWAY THE

entrance to

THEIR BROCH.

THE PRIESTS RAISE THE BASKET TO the PATCH OF SKY ANP SOON AUARE LOWEREP IMSIPE. THEN THE iWOUTH IS SEALEP ONCE MORE.

THE PRIESTS OF THE PAWN PEOPLE ARE SKIUEP AT THE HEALINO ARTS, THEIR SECRETS OLPER THAN THOSE OF THE PRUIPS. THEY PRESS THE VICTIMS WOUNPS WITH A BALM OF 500THINO HERBS ANP WRAP THE FREEZI^ BWES UP IN COVERLETS OF POWN. WHEN ALL IS PONE THE PAWN PEOPLE TAKE

THEMSaVES TO SLEEP FOR THE SUN HAS RISEN. ^2

_ 1964 Kiofl fMturw Syndicate. Inc Wcyld f'ght reiefved T

PONYTAIL

HgV,WHAl ^ HAPPENING^

WALPO MAKES ROOM ON HIS BEP OF STRAW FOR NATHAN, BUT THE BOY HAS OTHER IPEAS. IT 16 NOT LONG BEFORE HE FINPS HIS FATHER.

NEXT WEEK; C^jnans Taie

by Lee Holley

A6KEP MVfATHER FDR / an increase in MV HE AV7 ,

ALLOWANCE -^

THAT IVEGOrA ^/-TRACKAAIND,

THAT ALL I THINK OF ISAOKTK/

j;idlphimthat5,

fcr TRUE AT all'

;L THINK OF other THINE6,

LIKE BOSS, PI22A,CLTHE6jO^. TV/VIPEO AME6,TELEPH0NES.m

TM(5 sub VbLTON HAS

I'M G0IN6 Y PONT OVER THE iPORGET^ CHECKLIST'CVOUR

ONCEMOrt.)

SIR.' y PRESSURE.'

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

'.WS

ifsW M.

wh W .

711 Mailt this Aimhrarury Bouqutt of 5 liiffertiit ftlt flowtrs (MMUt W lonf). taeh with a aaerat campartmaiit Pattam pitctt........$2.75

fashions-to-sew cataloo

Spring-Summef.over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. $2.00 ni9l4 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG

Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 tree patterns inside. $2.00

Craft Boohs.. $2.50 aach

(-1121 - PILLO* SMOW-OfF - Full colof pages of 27 crafty piilows to entbroider, pamt, sew, crochet.

ni24-Matf atm ohamehts-

L-jifty gifts to matw, crafty holiday ornaments, toehides diagrams. ni20-TIFTT aUTTT flOWCaS-

Features all crafts, for the home and fashion items. Directioos. ni27-*F6MAI ANO OOltlES-Add

'charfn to your home with 20 doilies, afghans, bedspreads, tableclo*ns.

Forcataloosandtwolis. please add 50c each tor postage, handling

PATTERNS $2.75 each

AOd 50e lor each paiiem lor postage and handling

Panern No

500

9212

9216

4981

711

Sue

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Senito: LETS SEW. READER MAIL c/o Tki$ NtwspipBr

Bi133.0MClMlsBaSta. New York. N.Y. 10113

liy Brat prker and Johnny hart

Fipsr iLu\ BXptAiN

ieeHHUKB/^ liTTtA 06A-/VlA-l95Le

fe^AArtU/OAPliOW

FLA$H GORDON

by Dan Barry