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CLOUDY

Partly cloudy through Monday. High Sunday near 80. High on Monday in the 80s. Low Sunday night near 60.COLONY

Gov. Jim Hunt has used a ceremony in England to mark the 400th anniversary of the Roanoke Colonies. The story ison A-11.TOP FEMALE

ECU swimmer Cindy Newman has been chosen as this years Daily Reflector Female Collegiate Athlete of the Year. Page B-1.

Today's Reading

Abby.

Arts C-1M3, C-14-1

Bridge.......................D-3

Building...................0 2

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

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

Cmssword...............D-5

tili'Oria: ............... A-4Enterifient.........C-14-16School Menus D-3THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 103

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29,1984

78 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSVoters Will Decide House Bids May 8

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

While the majority of Pitt County voters will have the opportunity to vote for their spokesmen in the N.C. House of Representatives in the May 8 primary, no one in the county will be able to vote for representation in the N.C. Senate until July.

Incumbent Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville and Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville, who represent Greene County and most of Pitt County, have no opposition for their 9th House District seats in the primary.

Only residents of Bethel and Carolina townships, which are in the 6th House District with portions of Martin, Bertie and Hertford counties, will have a choice to make for the N.C. House.

Candidates seeking the 6th District seat, now held by John Gillam who is trying to unseat U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, include; Joe M. Parker, an Ahoskie publisher and a member of the original group of supporters of a medical sc1mk)1 at East Carolina University: developer L.M. Mutt Brinkley of Ahoskie, a former town councilman and currently a member of the Bertie County Board of Commissioners, and educator William D. Harrison of Williamston, who was unseated by Gillam after serving in the General Assembly in 1981 and 1982.

The reason Pitt voters wont select a nominee for the Senate on May 8 is more complex.

The 1982 General Assembly approved redistricting plans for both

House and Senate districts throughout the state. It was that new House district plan that separated Bethel and Carolina townships from the rest of the county. >

The 1982 Senate redistricting plan joined all of Pitt County with Chocowinity township in Beaufort County and a portion of Martin County as District 9. Opponents filed a legal challenge and a federal court, on Jan. 27 of this year, ordered changes in, among others, the sprawling 2nd Senatorial District in northeastern North Carolina.

So the General Assembly in March adopted more changes in the districts.

Changes in the 2nd Senatorial District had a rippling effect which split Pitt County. The new plan

joined Pitts Bethel, Farmville, Arthur, Belvoir, Falkland and Fountain townships with Martins Robersonvil e Township, 20 townships in Edgecombe County, and all of Wilson County in a new 6th Senatorial District.

The new 9th District includes the remainder of Pitt County, all of Beaufort County except Pantego Township, and seven townships (including Williamston) in Martin County.

A panel of three federal judges on April 20 cleared the way for June 5 primary elections in new Senate districts in Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties, by approving those new districts. But the judges withheld approval of the new districts in the northeast.

Those districts, covered by the Voting Rights Act of 1965, had to be reviewed by the U.S. Justice Department, the judges said.

Most of the districts, including the 6th and 9th, were approved by the Department of Justice Friday night. So the primary election for the Senate seats will be held July 17, and candidates may file from May 18 to May 25.

Prior to the General Assembly session in March, R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel and Tom Taft of Greenville had filed as candidates for the Senate from the 9th District.

But because the redistricting split the county, Martin was no longer a resident of the 9th District. Rather than move from Bethel, Martin announced that he would seek the

6thDistrict seal.

Since Taft was left as the only announced candidate for the 9th District seat, former Greenville Mayor Percy Cox announced that he would oppose Taft whenever the primary is held

Political ob.servers in the new 6th District said last week that the only person mentioned as a candidate to oppose Martin is Shelly Willingham of Rocky Mount.

Observers in Beaufort County say that although several names, including Washington publisher Ashley Futurell, former chairman of the board of trustees of Fast (.aro-lina University, have been mentioned as possible candidates in the 9th District race, they don't expect anyone from Beaufort County to file as a candidate.

Trustees Propose New Medical Unit

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University trustees have approved the creation of a Center for.. Health Improvement within the ECU School of Mdffh . to coordinate the schools activities and programs which foster wellness, good nutrition and preventive medicine as well as rehabilitation following serious illness or major surgery.

The proposal must be approved by the University of North Carolina general administration before it is put into effect.

Dr. William Laupus, ECU vice chancellor and dean of the medical school, said the health improvement center would act an an umbrella for health care services already offered by the school of medicine and new programs designed to provide better health care for the people of eastern North Carolina.

The center will focus special attention on the health status of people in small towns and rural communities across the state.

> Trustee S.J. Wornom, a member qf the boards medical affairs committee, said the center will not di4>licate efforts of other agencies, ^ch as local health departments and kervice agencies.

In other business at the meeting Friday, the board approved the list of graduates who will receive their degrees May 5 and approved the re-roofing of Umstead Dorm at an estimated cost of $135,000.

John S. Rainey Jr. of Enfield, president of the Student Government

Association for the coming year, took the oath of office as a member of the board.

The board alsaaddopted a resolution of apweciation to Paul Naso of 3diii0rQ served on the

board oi trustees as SGA president for the past year.

Chancellor John Howell, in his report to the board, said the school needs more contributions that can be used for scholarships and faculty development.

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Mondale's Coming

Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mndale has scheduled an 80-minute campaign stopover in Greenville Monday in preparation for North Carolinas presidential primary on May 8.

The former vice presidents staff said Saturday Mndale will arrive at the Pilt Greenville Airport at 11:40 p.m. and go immediately to the FCX Store on Line Avenue for a meeting with farmers. Mndale is scheduled to hold a news conference at the same site at 12:40p.m.; then leave at 1 p.m. for Knoxville, Tenn. ' *

Tennessee Democrats will hold their caucuses Tuesday to select delegates for the partys national nominating convention.

Mondales scheduled stop in Greenville would be the second by a Democratic presidential aspirant in the last two weeks. The Rev. Jesse Jackson campaigned in Greenville April 19, participating in a reception at a local restaurant.

Mndale campaigned in the Research Triangle last Wednesday.

GREAT Recorded Ridership Gains While Others Fell

^ SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Even though patronage of North Carolinas public transportation systems declined in 1983, Greenvilles bus system did just great, according to a recently issued report of the N.C. Department of Transportation.

The report showed that state ridership on municipal bus systems dropped 4 percent in 1983 from 1982 while ridership on Greenvilles GREAT buses went up 10 percent -the largest increase in North Carolina. Only two other systems were listed as having ridersp increases

An Hour Lost

- 4.7 percent in Wilson and 1.5 percent in Salisbury. The largest transist system in the state, located in Charlotte, transported over one-third of the states reported ridership of 24,888,637, yet Charlottes 8.869,227 riders reflected a decease of 2 percent from the previous year.

Systems represented in the report included Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Asheville, Greensboro, Fayetteville, Wilmington, High Point, Gastonia, Salisbury, Greenville and Wilson.

According to GREAT Coordinator Nancy Harrington, the increase in patronage was due in part to route revisions.

In April of 82, we revised our routes and 1 believe that thats been part of it. Our old routes sort of went

in circles. Now weve set up the system to go back and forth in somewhat straight lines so someone can ride out to an area and the bus will be back to pick them up in 30 minutes instead of 60 minutes as was previously the case. Thats made it a whole lot easier for some people to ride, Mrs. Harrington said.

Greenville Public Works Director Mayo Allen also attributea much of GREATS success to the reogranza-tion efforts of transit coordinators.

I believe more people used the transit system during the last calendar year because we reorganized the routes to go through certain neighborhoods where bus service was most needed. We also included Pitt Community College when we reorganized, Allen said.

(Please turn to A -2}

STEPPIN OUT Camilla Brown, a student at .South Greenville School, and her pet dog get ready to step out as participants of the .March of Dimes WalkAmerica drive Saturday. Over 100 walkers and runners traversed the 10-mile course to help raise funds for research of hirth defects. The walk, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and local businesses, was aided hv National Guard units stationed at crosswalks throughimt the course. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Trial Basis Job Turned Into Lifetime Work For Retiring Editor Schlienz

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Do you think this will be a permanent job? Don Schlienz asked that question of D.J. Whichard Jr., to whom he was applying for an editors job on The Daily Reflector in 1945. Recently discharged from the Army after years of wartime service, Schlienz had in mind settling down in one place for a while.

Well see, Whichard answered him. Schlienz had previouslv done no newspaper work and Whicrard was hiring him on a trial basis. Adjusting to the work of putting together a newspaper each day is no easy task for anyone, much less one uninitiated by education or experience, so Whichard felt the need to hire Schlienz on a temporary basis.

Mr. Whichard still hasnt told me whether the job is permanent, Schlienz, who has been news editor of The Daily Reflector for 39 years.

said. On Friday he gave up this position and turns Monday miniiing to a part-time writing position on the newspaper staff. Hes still satisfied, he says, to view the world almost entirely from the confines of The Daily Reflector office and his home in the College Court area of Greenville.

I came to Greenville, he said, because my parents were here. His father and mother, Don and Irene Schlienz, had moved here from Florida while he was in the Army during World War II. His father was an Internal Revenue Service agent.

There is a possibility, Schlioiz said, that he got his job (m The Daily Reflector as a result of a decision he made while readiitf a letter written by one of his fellow medical cor-psmen who had been a newspaper reporter before entering the war. For some reason, my friend offered to Iq^ me read a letter le was writing

to his wife and I marveled at how literate it was. It was an eye-opening experience. I determined that, if he c(^d write like that, I could, too. And I started putting thought and care into my letters to my parents and other correspondents.

"As my father and Mr. Whichard had coffee sometimes, my father would share my letters with Mr. Whichard and he told him to tell me to come to see him when I came to Greenville, that he needed an editor.

Schlienz was born in Petoskey on the southern peninsula of Michigan, but had been raised mostly in Orlando, Fla. He did two years of general college work at the University of Florida at Gainesville, then (h'qi^ out because I really didnt kiMw what I wanted to do and there didnt seem to be much point to continuing. He said he then worked in a drugstore, in a restaui^nt and in

a hotel dining room until he entertd the Army.

His Army years were spent aboard a ship in the Caribbean and the Pacific oceans. We put in at many ports and I saw a lot of the world on Both sides of the Panama Canal, he said.

His first days at the Reflector were guided by Dr. Ralph Deal, a retired East Carolina Teachers College professor who had been serving as emtor on a temporary basis. Dr. Deal stayed with me for about a week and a half, Schlienz said, then Mr. Whichard worked with me a day or two and then 1 was on my own.

In June 1946, shortly after informing his parents he travels fastest who travels alone, he met and began dating Dot Elks, a young Pitt County native. They were married in November of the same year

(Please turn to A-2)

A-2 The Daily

ctor, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, April 29,1984

Cheney

MANCHESTER, N.H. - Mr. David C. Cheney, 73, of Manchester, N.H., died Thursday at Catholic Medical Center. A memorial service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Godwin Funeral Home in Manchester.

Mr. Cheney was a draftsman and received his training at the Pratt Institute of Art in New York City.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine R. Cheney; a son, John Cheney of Hoboken, N.J.; two ^ughters, Mrs. Charles (Linda) Chamberlain of Greenville and Mrs. Gregory (Robin) Reynolds of New Rochelle, N.Y., and five grand-cluldren.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Salvation Army.

Pines Drive Inn for more than 20 years. He had been a resident of Greenville since 1968, formerly at Azalea Gardens and more recently with his daughter at 1308 Ragsdale Road. He was a member of Marantha Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Margaret Doughtie Mobley; a daughter. Dr. Betty Mobley hong of Greenville; and two brothers, Henley Mobley of Valdosta, Ga., and Parham Mobley of Hampton, S.C.

Fields

STANFORD, Conn. - Funeral services for Mr. Willie Fields will be conducted Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Faith Tabernacle here. Burial will be in Stanford.

Mr. Fields was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the area schools.

Surviving are two daughters, Margie Fields of Farmville, N.C., and Mrs. Shirley Mercer of Bronx, N.Y.; two sons, Jimmy Fields and Tony Fields, both of the home; four brothers, L.B. Fields of Norfolk, Va., Claude Fields of Dorchester, Mass., Edward Fields of Graysboro, N.C., and Walter Fields of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. Lula M. Walker of Los Angeles, Mrs. Dorothy German of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Hunline May of Stanford.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Downer Funeral Home, 54 West Main Street, Stanford, Conn. 06900, and at other times the family will be at 29 Grove Street, Stanford.

-Local arrangements are being handled by Joyners Mortuary.

Pitt

WEST HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. David Pitt, formerly of Pitt County, N.C., died Friday night in Yale University Hospital in New Haven. He was the father of Mrs. Minerva Pitt Rodgers and Jason Pitt, both of Farmville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain, N.C.

Mobley

Mr. Newton M. Mobley, 92, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Alvis Harris, his pastor, and Rev. Rudolph Evans, pastor of Lakeview Baptist Church in Roanoke Rapids. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

- Mr. Mobley was bom and raised in Ludowici, Ga., and served in the U.S. Army during World War I. He was a merchant and coated small businesses in WraMngton, Windsor and Robersonville. Shortly after World War II, he settled in Roanoke Rapids where he operated Colonial

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

12 Nom GreenvHle Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bkta.

12:30 p.m. Klwanis (rf Greenville-Univenity Club meets at Holiday Inn 9:30 p.m. GreenvUle TOPS Club meets al Planters Bank 9:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms ftesUiurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at Three Steen 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Chunm

Bai

Retires ...

(Continued from A-l)

and now enjoy three children and two grandchildren. Their children are Mary Jane Boyd, who works for a newspaper in Carolina Beach, and Don and David Schlienz, both members of the U.S. Navy. Don is stationed in Long Beach, Calif., and David is now aboard ship off the coast of Spain. Their grandchildren are Melinda and Matthew Boyd, both of Wilmington.

The Schlienzes are members of St. Peters Catholic Church and Schlienz has worked over the years for various causes, including the Cancer Crusade and the Red Cross Bloodmobile. An avid reader, he says hell still read once hes retired. Part of it will be on-the-job as he peruses various newspaper and news magazines to keep abreast as he writes editorials and other contributions to The Daily Reflector.

His first newspapers were six to 10 pages; recent non-special editions have been up to 78. The process was more involved, more time-consuming back in the hot metal days, he said, referring to the hot metal printing method used for most of the years he was editor. Now with offset printing, its simpler, yet there are just other problems. Theres still plenty to be done.

He says no particular days stand out in his mind as he looks back over a nearly four-decade career as a news editor. *SQme days 1 liked my handiwork, he said, some days I was very dissatisfied. Its the nature of the bieiness, but by the time you finish one days paper, youre already creating another one and regretting or congratulating yourself is really a waste of time. You just have to move forward into the next day.

8 Dead On NX, Roads

At least eight people died on North Carolinas highways this weekend, including three Salisbury teenagers, authorities reported Saturday.

Hie latest traffic fatality, Maggie Ciriley, 79, of Bethelwood, S.C., died Satiuday afternoon when the car she was passenger in ran off Interstate 95 in Robeson Countjr. Authorities said she was thrown from the v^cle, which then rolled over on her.

The three Salisbury residents died

1:30 p.m. Gremiville Barber Shop ChortH meets at Jaycee Park Bidg.

S:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the I

Friday night when a car traveling at hi^ speed on a rural Rowan

County road ran off the highway and hit trees.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vemon Howard Success WiUHNit SUess study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - PKt Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., FaiWvllle hwy. ^ "

8:00 p.m. Pitt OoUaty Al-Anoo famify mroup at St. James United Methodist Onirch. CaU 752-5284 or 756-3031 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anoiwmous meets at Piney Grove Free WiU Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has a meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. -- Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

Alumni Session

GREAT...

(ContinuedFrom A-l)

But the success of the GREAT system is also due to the hard work of our drivers and the clear way they explain their routes. I persmally think GREAT is no longer a stranger in Greenville. Now a person can get from one side of the town to the other with no problems at all - from Colonial Heights to Carolina East Mall, to any shopping center in the area, to the doctor, anywhere really, he said.

Mayo said charters were also partially responsible for the ridership increase. Weve been doing some charter service over the past several years. The medical school has used us several times to carry 25 or so people to the airport in Kinston or to meetings, but we only travel within a 30 mile radius of Greenville and the farthest weve been so far is Kinston.

Mrs. Harrington said no plans have been made to change the system in the near future because everything is going so well.

ECU

(Continued from A-l)

My first priority, Howell said, is money for more merit scholarships, followed closely by money for faculty enrichment.

We always need private funds to add to those from the state, which provide the universitys basic program, Howell said.

Additional funds for merit scholarships and faculty enrichment, the chancellor suggested, would demonstrate that East Carolina University is an academic institution to be reckoned with.

WALL VISIT President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan stand atop part of the Great Wall of China Saturday. The presidential family spent several hours touring the

historic site during their visit to the communist na^ipn. (APLaserphoto)

Cannon

Recovered

BALLOONS ALOFT Balloons float skyward at the start of the March Of Dimes WalkAmerica fundraising event Saturday. The over 100 walkers and joggers were met at five checkpoints along the 10-mile

course to be given refreshments and first aid. Although the sky remained overcast, no rain fell on the participants who walked to aid research for crippling birth defects. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - A three-ton rifled cannon was recovered from the wreck of the CSS Georgia Sunday and placed in a plastic-lined pool at Fort Jackson, a Civil War fortification downriver from Savannah.

We have a broadside gun from the CSS Georgia, one of the fpur main guns on me vessel, said Scott Smith, director of the Coastal Heritage Society which operate Fort Jackson as a museum.

It could fire an exploding shell or a cast-iron bolt for breaking thrii^ armor. The mximum range was six miles.

The Georgia was built in 1862, financed by the women of Savannah, and given to the Confederate Navy to help defend their city from Union forces at the mouth of the river. More of a floating battery than a warship, it was scuttled by its crew in 1864 as Union Gen. William. T. Shermans men marched into the city, completing their march across Georgia from Atlanta.

The Georgia now lies on the edge of the Savannah River shipping channel.

Fire Wrecks National Forest

The ECU Black Alumni Chapter will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at the home of Dr. Dennis Chestnut of 1801 E. Fifth St. The organization is open to all black graduates of East Carolina University who are resi-(tents of eastern North Carolina.

For information contact chapter offlcer Thomas Lee, 756-8046.

OSCODA, Mich. (AP) - A wind-whipped fire charred more than 1,300 acres of a national forest on Saturday and forced the evacuation of at least 1,500 people near a U.S. Air Force base, authorities said.

The blaze began about 3 p.m. as a brush fire in the Huron National Forest, about V/z miles siHlthwest of Oscoda, but rapidly consumed the dry wcxxUand in the northern section of the states Lower Peninsula, said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Tracy Young.

Personnel were placed on alert at the nearby Wurtsmith Air Force Base, which houses B-52 bombers and cruise nuclear missiles, although a base spokesman said there was no immeiiiate danger to the complex.

,At least two people suffered heart attacks and several others were treated for sm(Ae inhalation, but their conditions were not available, said Lt. Raymond Knuth of the Oscoda-Au &ble Township Police

areas near it, Polack said. He added there was no damage to residential or commercial areas.

Card of Thanks

The family of Mr Frank D. Cox wishes to thank their many friends^ neighbors and relatives for the cards; fbwcrs, food, donations and most all your prayers during the loss of our brother. May God richly bless you. The Cox Family

Department. Knut

ith said the fire, which was fueled by 35 mph winds, was contained but not under control at 6:30 ).m., adding there still were several lot spots.

About 1,500 people were evacuated for several hours from residential areas just south of Oscoda, a Lake Huron city of about 4,000-5,000 peo-said Sgt. Edward Polack of the ichigan State Police post at East Tawas.

However, firefighters were able to contain the blaze bv forming fire breaks, {dowing and back iHiming

CORRECTION

An article published in The Daily Reflector Friday referred to a business where 12 drua arrests were made as a club.^ According to Police Chief Ted Holmes, the arrests were made in a pocd hall located on the cormr of Fifth and Ford streets.

Unfinished Furniture

Wicker

Htadquarters

,,V .'

621 W$t 10th 8L OfMmtU*

" 762-3223 BmMhTlw . MboMlDwol

TOM

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

THE TOM JOHNSON FAMXY

Nancy, Stephan, Tom, Sandra, Tom Jr., David

Comprahentive planning and cooparation wHh town and city govarnmants la aaaantial to continuad strong and o^ dariy aconomlc growth in Pitt County.

rtM Mr by ihwiW to NlMl Tam juawwi

In The Area

Convocation Speaker

ifc William E. Thornton, North Caioiinas first man in space, will be th principal speaker at the con-voCtim Friday in honor of East Cacdlina University School of Medi-ciiK*^ Class of 1984.

"fe Faison native was aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger during its sixklay mission in August and Sep-t^ber of last year. He is scheduled tOTsake his second space flight ab(Mrd the Challenger on Nov. 22.

*ihjs years convocation ceremony hoors the medical schools fourth foor^ear class, numbering 39 students. The event will be held in the autorium of the Brody Medical Sciences Building on the medical schopl campus. Proceedings will begin at 3:30 p.m. and conclude with a reception.

DR. WILLIAM E. THORNTON

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Social Services will tneet Monday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive. The meeting is open to the public.

Alumni Meeting

;The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina A&T University Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Clarence Moore, 209 Moore St., Simpson. Financial reports for all fuiio-raising projects for 1983-84 will be complet.

Film To Be Shown

A film titled Where Dreams Abound: The North Carolina School of the Arts is scheduled to be broadcast nationally by the Public Broadcasting Service at 10 p.m. Wednesday. All nine channels of the UNC Center for Public Television will air the hour-long documentary.

The film, first broadcast last September, gives a behind-the-scenes look at the training of young artists.

[Exercise Class

I The Greenville Recreation and Pahks Department is offering a new Session of pregnancy exercise jl)eginning Monday. Classes meet Mondays and Thursdays from 5:30-6:15 p.m. or 6:15-7 p.m. at ^aycee Park Auditorium. Five ^pe6ks or 10 lessons cost $15. jWticipants may register by calling ^^4137,ext.200.

[Yoga Class

I Hatha Yoga Stress Break for .Women, a 1 1/2 hour yoga class.

will be offered for wwnen of all ages by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Moy 7-June 11 from 6-7:30 p.m. on Mcmday and Tuesday evenings in the Jaycee Park activity room.

Preregistration may be made Tuesday through Friday by calling 752-4137, ext. 201. The cost of the six-week course is $16 to be paid the first night of the class. Participants should take a towel and wear leotards and tights or loose fitting clothes. I

Student Inducted

Sarah Caldwell Hester, a junior economics/psychology major at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, was recently inducted into Phi Beta Kappa, the nations highest scholastic honor society.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Hester of GreenviUe.

Hunt Rally

Former major league baseball pitcher Catfish Hunter of Hertford, will host a political rally for Gov. Jim Hunt, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, at noon May 5 at his farm on state road 1110 in Perquimans County.

A barbeque lunch will be served. Tickets for the fund-raising rally are $10 per person with proceeds going to the Jim Hunt Committee.

Tickets and additional information may be obtained from the following county organizers: Beaufort William Page of Washington, 946-2788; Mary Betty Kearney of Snow Hill, 247-5054; Pitt - Mrs. Harvey Wooten of GreenviUe, 756-6226.

Special Services

Services wiU be cimclucted Tuesday thrmigh Thursday at Joseph Branch Free WiU Baptist Church beginning at 7:30 nightly.

Tuesdays service will be conducted by the Rev. Elmer Jackson and the choir and ushers. The Rev. James Wilkes and Burneys Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church will be in charge Wednesday. The service Thur^ay will be conducted by the Rev. James Swinson and Mills Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church.

Teen Dems Meet

The Pitt County Teen Dems will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the AUied Health Building. The guest speaker will be Rep. Ed Warren, who is seeking re-election to the N. C. House of Representatives.

Library Program

A special hour for children will be held at Sheppard Memorial Library beginning at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Students from grades 4-6 of Wahl-Coates School will share their storytelling skills with children attending the pr^am. For more details, call the Childrens Room at 752-4177.

Screenings Set

In observance of May Is Better Speech and Hearing Month, the department of speech patholi^ and audiol(^ of Pitt County Memorial Hospital will offer free speech and hearing screenings Tuesday through Thursday. Call 757-4448 for an appointment.

Exchange Program

Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, a non-profit high

school exchange {Hxigram, is seeking five GreenvUle-area families to host European students during the 1984-85 school year. The program is part of the Presidents Youtyh Exchange Initiative.

Representing the Scandinavian countries. The Netherlands, Austria, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Srain and Mexico, the students are netween the ages of 15 and 18, speak English and have demonstrated above average academic performance, maturity and the abUity to adapt to a new environment.

The Educational Foundation program is part of the Presidents Youth Exchange Initiative.

FamiUes interested in hosting a student should contact Gerda Nischan, the foundations area representative, at 752-0041 to arrange for an interview and an oi^rtunity to review student applications in order to select a boy or girl who would best match the family.

Bake Sal

Greenville ASPO-Lamaze, an organization for expectant and new rarents, will sponsor a bake sale ^turday at 8:30 a^m. in front of Overtons Supermarket.

The group will sponsor an ice cream social at Elm Street Park May 6 at 2 p.m. for parents of new babies and young cluldren. Games will also be played.

Bethel Festival

Bethel Elementary School, in cooperation with the town of Bethel, is sponsoring an N.C. Heritage Day Festival Friday from 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. at the school.

The festival will include old craft demonstrations and sales, exhibits of old farm implements, household items, military items, fashions, Indian artifacts, musical instruments, books and letters.

At 1 p.m., a fourth grade N.C. Quiz Bowl will be held in the auditorium. Live entertainment will begin at 6:30 p.m., with Phillip Evancho, artist in residence at Pitt Community College, performing at 7 p.m. and the Sweet Adelines and Don Greene Will performing at 7:30 p.m.. The Dixie Blue Grass Band will follow at 8 p.m.

Heritage Week

Students at G.R. Whitfield School will observe N.C. Heritage Week Monday throu^ Friday by making boddets, watching films and learning about state symbols, the state song and famous North Carolinians.

A third grade class is planning a field trip to Bath and will make quilted pillows with the assistance of Lucille Sumrell of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department. Other students are planning to make a rug and cook homemade loaf bread.

The schools lunchroom will serve a meal prepared from North Carolina foods.

Book Fair

Ayden Middle School will hold a book fair Monday through Friday in the library. Students and parents will participate in the event, which is designed to encourage reading.

Service Canceled

The 3 p.m. service scheduled Sunday at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland has been canceled. The program will be rescheduled.

SPRING SPIRITUAL RENEWAL!

Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, announces SPRING SPIRITUAL RENEWAL SERVICES. Featuring good inspirational singing, exciting praises, annointed and challenging preaching!

Services will begin Monday, April 30th and will continue thru May 3rd. Rev. Sam L. Whichard, of Nashville, N.C. will be the invited speaker.

Rev. Whichard has been active in Evangelism and Pastoral work since 1949. He is author of the book *'500 Plus Bright Ideas*'. Rev. Whichard served five years as a member of the Conference Official Board

for his State Conference. He served several years in the Department of iStewardship and Development of his Denomination, with headquarters in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Rev. Whichard is a former Pastor of the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, serving from 1%2-1966. Rev. Whichard presently serves the Ebenezer Pentecostal Holiness Church of Nashville, N.C.

Rev. Linwood Conner, Pastor, invites the public to attend and share these services. The Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church is located on Highway 33 East. .Services will be each evening at 7:30.

Speaker

Bicycle Safety

Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed this week as Bicycle Safety Week.

Accidents involving bicycles which cause serious injui^ and death are a growing problem in the Greenville area, the mayor said, and an involved and ii^ormed citizei^ is necessary for a successful bicycle safety program.

Guest Speaker

Willis H. Rea, horticulturist at Tryon Palace in New Bern, will address members and guests of the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union at a luncheon at the Sheraton Hotel on Saturday. He will speak (HI the development of English gardens and show slides taken on his travels to England.

He will be introduced by Margaret Hayward Nassef, a native of England and a hostess-guide at Tryon Palace.

Reservations for the Saturday luncheon must be made with the E-SU secretary, Annie Turner, by noon Thursday.

Interpreters

The Hearing Impaired program at East Carolina University will provide sign language interpreters on the platform for the universitys 75th commencement Saturday.

Degrees will be conferred upon approximately 2,550 graduates during the 10 a.m. ceremonies in Ficklen Stadium. Judge Gerald Arnold of the N.C. Court of Appeals will be the commencement speaker.

Contest Entrants

Two winners from last years storytelling contest at Wahl-Coates School have been entered in the Tar Heel Memories Program, a feature of the North Carolina Heritage Week observance this week. Any student is eligible to enter, and every entrant will receive an honor certificate. Selected tales will be published in a Tar Heel Memories booklet.

The two entrants are Blake Stallings, a sixth grader this year, and Matt Kraczon, a seventh grader this year at Greenville Middle School.

Migrant Camps

Landowners planning to house migrant workers must contact the Pitt County Health Department, Environmental Health Section, at least 30 days prior to arrival of the workers, according to Dr. Robert Ehinger, director of the Pitt County Health Department.

Application must be made for permission to operate a migrant labor camp in Pitt County, and the SOnlay lead time will allow landowners to meet standards or correct possible violations.

A migrant labor camp is defined as a camp housing 13 or more people. Please remember that the number 13 refers to infants and children, spouses and other family members as well as any workers, Ehringersaid.

Mended Hearts

A meeting of the Eastern Carolina-Chapter No. 23 of Mended Hearts' Inc. will be held Thursday at 7:S(f p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center.' The program wil be conducted by Dr. Richard Gay Israel, exercise-physiobgist in the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The meeting is open to all persons' interested in helping others that have or have had heart problems. '

Clarification

Tom Johnson, a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners In-the May 8 primary, said Saturday that an article that appeared in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector was incorrect in saying he "voiced support for a merger of the city and county schools at a candidates forum Thursday night.

I want cooperation, between the two boards of education, Johnson said Saturday.

Asked if he was opposed to a merger of the schools, Johnson said, no, but added, Prior to consideration of merger, there must be increased cooperation between the two school boards and administrative staffs? energetic leadership on the part of the commissioners to facilitate and encourage cooperation; adequate funding to meet the need of both school systems, and a committment to avoid problems such as those whih occurred wten the school systems in Wilson and Wilson County merged.

Johnson also suggested that a serious effort be made to move the city school offices to the county office building, a move, he suggested, whicH

could improve cooperation between the two school systems.

Bicycle Week

The Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee, in conjunction with the N.C. Department of Transportat' u Bicycle Committee, is sponsoi ig Bicycle Safety Week this week.

Committee members will assist police in presenting films and safety pointers to students in grades K-6 in school assemblies this week.

Wednesday has been designated as Ride Your Bike to Work Day. Several local fast food restaurants will offer free coffee and soft drinks to commuters on their way to and from work on that day. Saturday at 10 a.m. a Bike Rodeo will be held in Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane. The Greenville Optimist and Host Lions clubs will assist in administering eight bicycle tests.

Spring Festival

The Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a spring festival Satur

day from 11 a.m -4 p.m. There will be a craft show in the parking lot 6( Third and Pitt streets beside Ayden Flower Shop. Entrants will furnish their own display tables.

Boating Course

The Greenville flotilla of the Unit* ed Coast Guard Auxiliary will offer boating skills and seamanship course at Pitt Community College beginning Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. For more information call 756-1511 j 758-4644 or Pitt Community College.

Nurses Observance ;

Mayor Janice B. Buck o( Greenville has proclaimed May 6 As National Nurses Day and May 1-8 gs National Nurses Week.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

RE-ELECT LENA B. BROWN

for

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION May 8, 1984

"Experience Ib the Beat Teacher"

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

Your Support and Vote will be Greatly Appreciated"

Paid lor bv friends lo re elect l.ena U Brown

is having a WAREHOUSE SALE!

Wednesday, May 2nd thru Saturday, May Sth 1984, in the old Butlers building at Pitt Plaza, Brodys la having a Warehouse Salel See Tuesdays paper for details.

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL AREAS!

Sportswear

Shoes

Fixtures

Displays

SEE THE TUESDAY DAILY REFLECTOR FOR DETAILS!

SundayJames J. Kilpatrick

It Seems Hazardous Just To Live

OpinionBeing Left Out Is Kind Of Nice

WASHINGTON - There are times, as all of us in this healthconscious society are aware, when it appears that everything is bad for us and nothing at all is good for us. The same thought occurred the other day to some artful fellows at the Tobacco Institute, who proceeded to round

up a list of 200 things that some Id uj

authorities have told us we ou^t to avoid. One of those things, incidentally, is fresh air.

The tobacco folks are understandably sensitive on this matter. Since at least 1888,

cigarettes have been condemned as coffin nails. The U.S. surgeon general periodically produces volumes of statistics intended to prove that cigarettes cause lung cancer and heart disease. A vigorous anti-smoking lobby keeps trying to ban cigarettes altogether in aiiplanes, restaurants and public buildings. Californians last year voted in a referendum on the

danger of fresh air. was cited by two Chicago doctors in 1978, who found that breathing too much fresh air can cause insomnia and nightmares.

Glancing through the institutes doomsday list, we find

makes female nurses more susceptible to childbirth problems. Some over-the-counter antacids may complicate kidney problems.

issue.

But if cigarettes are hazards to our health, so is just about everything under the sun. The

at least s<Hne documentation for all kinds of hazards.

Air conditioning, according to a leading microbiologist, can cause a kind of asthma. Airports that handle jet aircraft evidently contribute to high mortality rates among nearby residents. Overexposure to anesthetics

Apricots and cherries are related to cyanide. Aquariums often contain a bacterium that can cause skin trouble. The chairman of a U.N. committee says that asphalt road surfaces may contain cancer-causing agents. Beavers carry a parasite that can contaminate water-supplies.

It has to be very satisfying to Greensboro, as well as to all Tar Heels, for North Carolina to be classified as having three of the top five best places to live in the United States. Asheville and Raleigh were the others named.

Greensboro tied for first place in a New York geographers survey. Greenville (ours, that is) was not mentioned. We feel rather smug on both counts.

The study confirms what weve long felt was indisputable North Carolina is pretty special, with life-fulfilling potentials unmatched anywhere.

We have no objections to the omission of Greenville; rather, we appreciate it. You let something extra special be broadcast around the countryside, and you also get a surge of people looking for the good life. ... And there goes the neighborhood!

Sir Walter Raleigh proved that.

Our comfortable blend of campus, trade, manufacturing, medicine and farming makes a diversified culture. The climate is ideal (cold in winter and hot in summer ... to say nothing of being located on a path well known to hurricanes and tornadoes). It adds variety to the most casual conversation and exchange of thoughts.

But dont brag. Somebody might be listening.

Nwt Group Chicoge ItH,. itM

(jWLHlNlkJOblH OHIOfQUk

Lebanon Shifts Toward New Life

Embattled, bloodied, grief-torn Lebanon may be now moving toward a modus vivendi which could end the strife that has become a habit.

- It was so simple one would have thought the remedial steps could have been adopted long ago. Instead, it required much suffering and finally the imposition by force of arms of demands for sharing of powers in government.

The distinctly minority Christian factions who have been holding the reins (albeit in name only) hBd to admit they could not govern; and so according to a plan which they were forced to accept r- Moslem elements of the country will be getting a larger governmental role which someday may be rcognized as the dominant role in running the countrys affairs.

^ The result might be called democracy by the gun; which on the surface was folly of the worst kind but perhaps also the only means. It tells us something about the flaws in human nature.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The late Col. A E Dubber was director of the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority for many years. Prior to that he served a full career in the U.S. Marine Corps and retired with the rank of colonel.

His military duties prepared him for the civilian job of running Greenvilles urban renewal program and developing and operating low rent housing.

mmm

In 1951 Col. Dubber was in charge of construction at the U.S. Marine Corps Depot of Supplies in Albany, Ga. As with most large construction jobs there

were large problems.

One of them involved a huge live oak tree which was in the middle of a prop(ed road to the central headquarters building. The contractor wanted to take the tree down and Col. Dubber was adamant that the tree would remain.

To make a long story short, Col. Dubber won and the tree is there to this day. In fact it has become the focal point for all subsequent buildings on the base.

That was 24 years ago, but recently the Marine Corps decided to honor Col. Dubber for his services. In July the tree will be dedicated to his memory.

His wife, Patricia, com-niented, Needless to say, I think my husband would far rather have a tree dedicated in his memory than a street, park, building or vfhatever! '

Recalling Col. Dubber, we would have to agree.

college graduate, please let me know, he said.

Then he explained that his son was graduating from college and would be needing a job.

A lady was seen with a stnall child at a local re-stuarant.

The lady, obviously the mother of the toddler, wore a T-Shirt which read:

We have ways of making you talk.

Im the best job placement service he can get, our friend laughed. He explained that he had another son coming along who would enter college next fall and would be needing financial support.

And a friend was in town recently. If you know anyone who wants to hire a

I might take a day off to come here and help him look for a job. So said our friend.

Well, if college is an investment it surely ought to pay off eventually.

Rowland Evans and Robart NovakSome Say Schultz Is Protecting Himself

WASHINGTON - A senior White House aide, worried that Secretary of State George Shultz has gone astray with a top-level diplomatic nomination, took his fears recently to ^^ually worried conservative R^blican senators on Capital Hill.

'iW White Hmtse official had only one .purpose: to protect President Reagan from getting hurt by Slnil^s decision to name Michael Armacost, outgoing ambassador to the Philippines, to replace political under secretary Lawrence Eagleburger. The post is not only the dq^rtments highest for the career For^ Service; it can also set the tone and pace of U.S. diplomacy.

That improbable grieving session between White House insider and comi^aining Reagans uts about a nomination sealed weeks ago typifies what ails Ronald Reagans F(^ Bottom no less under stoical George Shultz than flamboyant Alexander Haig. With the departure of tough, diplomatic maestro Larry Ea^eburger, a sharp chip off the Kissinger block, Shultz has turned a rare (qq;K)rtunity into a potential pitfall. He selected a successor he hopes, in the words of an insider, will not crowd him and Deputy Secretary Ken Dam "because Eagle had tod much muscle.

Unfairly or not, watchdog Senate Republicans concerned with Reagans ideological purity long ago marked down Armacost as a symbol of the Carter administratira. With Sen. Jesse Helms in the lead, half a dozen Republicans sent a succinct, embitterra letter to Shultz hinting that Armacost, during his four years in high-level Carter administration posts, favored U.S. troop withdrawte fnn Korea.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters hawk^ national security aide, pri

vately has offered to tell the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that in fact Armacost q;q[)osed the American troop drawdown. But that will not begin to assuage the senators. They are preparing a rough reception for Armacosts confrmaticm hearing. And some presidential aides are encouraging them to do their best - unless the president signals his suppiHt for Armacost in a personal message to each of them.

That is hardly Reagans style. Indeed, insiders told us i

not \i^olly share Shultzs en-for Armacost. But since he [fve Shultz carte blance on all appointments, his intrusion at this point might put unbearable strains ( Shultz. At last wedcs Calahet meeting, Shultz betrayed a touch of immanent (cq) strain when he asked White House aides fw their sumxart I Armacost "without condition^ -a strange request for the presidoits fust Calnnet minister to have to miake.

But not even the White House can

help cure m(H basic [uroblems with the Armacost appmntment. With only one contemporaiy exception, the job (rf political uiKKr secretary

has always gone to a career Fo Service officer. Armacost only

joined the Foreign Service in 19B1 and his rank (rf mimster-counselw is . juniw to perhaps 100 or more carea*' ^ diplomats. In the ranks of the ^ Foreign Service, whatever i Armacosts inherent worth as an w experienced diplomat, Shultz has bit ^ an exposed nerve.The Daily Reflector

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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.

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Mismber Audit Bureau of Circulation.v

iber Audit Bureau of Circulation.!Paul O'Connor

Gilmore Escapes Barbs

RALEIGH - Out on I trail, sui^[)orters of the Democratic gubernatorial candidates are cutting each other up something awful. Thareve been dirty tricks, rumors and just plain old ugly tlngs said about each other. But, so far as this reporter has beoi aUe to determine, Tcrni Gilmore of Julian, has seldom, if ever, been the target of these attadts.

Hm could be two explanations for this. First, as some folks say, Gilmore escapes the treatment because he is an honest, likeable I who means well. More likely, escapes the ugly attacks because none of the otbm* candidates see h|m as a real threat. He lacks the political credmitials, campaign funding and name identification d his opponoite. In a conservative state, hes cleariy a lib^ who is the little mon^ be has on which Be brags that besr got the ^ts to raise taxes.

As this campaign began, Gilmores press secretary complained that he was often grouped with the "minor candidates in news accounts. Endorsements from the N.C. Association of Educators and the state AFL-CIO ended that iractice but polls show that Gilmore las just not caught fre with the pubUc.

His campaign suffered from a lack of organization until NCAE brought in its troops and that help may have

come too late. He also suffered from a lack of mfmey which meant he coulndt buy name identification. Instead, he tried fmr free publicity through his 84 work days pr^m.

It brought his name identification up. but not as quickly as advertising hej^ (qiponents Lauch Faircloth ana Eddie Knox.

Many political tvpa say Gilnun'e sin|dy outreached nimseu in runn-inf for governor. He is 47, a former three-term legislater from Guilford -Oounty, a former deputy seeielRiy'*^

(tf, human resources and leai^ of the statewide campaign that de-feted a four-year Illative term amoidment in 1962. Thats the kiixl of resume that qualifies soneone for the Council M State, maybe even lieutenant ^enxMr, his critics say. But not governor. Gilmire failed to exjdte petite early which created mtmey and (nrganization [pblems.

In this conservative state, Gdmores issues might also cause hiin trouble. He (qqioses the death poialty and promises to seek its repeal in 1965, if elected. He also proposes a cianiNrehensive {arosram ofi improvement for the public scMls which he admits might re )uire a tax increase.

TobaUy mc poxilar is his lubposal to conduct a cmnplete sto^ of the tax system with an ^e tomnuds rMorm. Gilmcare says that such a study might recommend creation ci a state lottoy. If so, hed fkyor,putting j|^ idea to a referen-'

Gilm<M OHNxses (he current sec- -ond primary system and introduced legu^tion in both 1973 and 1977 that would have eliminated it He does ; not favor repeal of the gubernatorial sucession amendment nor is be willii^ to rule out a run for re^ ~ election in 1968. (These stands are consistent with his feeling that the ' legislature has become too powerful recoitly.)

Gilmore opposes the electkm of ' utilities commissimers but he favors ' changes in the states Construction ' Work in Progress law. He says the law was improper and took -advantage of the ratepayers. I voted ' against this law in 1977 and was one . of the few legislators who opposed ' it . -

Gilmores bid for the govomors

office is a kmgshot. But, if the NCAE -

and the AFL-CIO give him the ^

amount of

promise, he the sixth

should finish _ ___________

where the pol^ usua^ find

Public Forum

James

GerstenzangReagan May Open New Doors

To the editor:

At a recent City Council workshop meeting, a report by City Manager Gail Meeks disclosed how really dedicated our city emfdoyees are. The assistance provided our neighboring towns and communities in the recent tornado is most impressive. The Greenville Fire and Rescue personnel responded to emergency assistance requests and the employees worked all night Wednesday, March 28, providing emergency medical services. The Greenville police were called in on Wednday night and early Thursday morning to assist by enforcing the curfew which was imposed by the ^riff, and also responding to a large number of service calls. Most of toe personnel in both departments worked double shifts in their dedication to help.

The clean-up need after the tornado in Ayden was so great that Ayden crews needed assistance. Greenville Public Works employees wtwrked 278 man-hours in assisting the town of Ayden to cJean up debris. The Public Works employees also gave 60 hours in Simpson in the clean-up effort and 278 hours was spent unloading supplies and assisting the central disaster relief center at the New Greenville Warehouse.

As we see the events of recent days, we recognize blessings mixed with the tragedy. We mourn for the loss of life and property, but we are blessed by the warmth and closeness and fellowship that has.occufted. The gaierous manner in which our people and others far away have responded is assurance that good people are still with us. The response by the city of Greenville makes me proud to live here. Despite the sadness, much love and kindness has arisen from the rubble.

M.W. Aldridge Councilman

To the editor:

Seldom do we hear of a personal interest and concern being shown hy large companies toward the individual customer. Id like to share excerpts from a letter we recently received:

We at Exxon were deeply concerned at the reports of the recent devastation in your area. If you were affected, we extend to you heartfelt sympathy and we wish to offer you special payment terms on your credit card account, should this be of assistance to you.

Nan Shearin Greenville

To the editor:

The struggle for equality and justice in the American system has taken many routes. Beginning with the arrival of African ancestors generations ago, our society has moved from slavery to Reconstruction, from interposition and nullification of freedom to freedom of choice. Now affirmative action to reverse discrimination perhaps even benign neglect is evident.

In this ebb and flow from progress to regression and back again, there stand out giant figures who can proclaim the essence of truth and life. Two such stalwarts have died in recent weeks almost unnoticed and ingnored by the masses of us. Clarence Mitchell and the Rev. Benjamin Mays allowed their voices and their lives to ring loudly and to radiate clearly the truth fw which they worked unceasingly. Each man in his own quiet manner permitted his handiwork to express the principle that no man (or woman) should put another person down.

As we gaze into the realm of tomorrow, we wonder whether any of us has learned the lessons of these men and other people who toiled for peace, harmony and righteousness. We see an America where the poor and minority citizens on,death row have been capriciously selected to face execution - albeit deservingly. We see an America in which the poor and minority citizens seem to have been denied access to equal justice under the law - whether in a Miami courtroom case on in a Wyoming courtroom verdict. We also see an America in which the majority of us appear to have been unaware that more rigorous standards have been established to minimize access to more profitable futures for the majority of us citizens.

Against this current backdrop is the Easter season. This season provides us with the opportunity to realize that, regardless of any circumstances, hope prevails that one may overcome the barriers of any day. Jesus Christ came to conquer all fears and obstacleseven torture and death.

So it is then that, although warriors of the past - JFK, HHH, MLK, Roy Wilkins and others may have departed this life, Americans have the solace that a new, gifted and committed generation of leaders will articulate the truth of God and overwhelm the hearts of vs all. The words of Wordsworth remain appropriate; The old order changeth, yieldeth place to new, and God fulfills Himself in many ways.

John W, Maye Jr.

To the editor:

Nathan Shoe, son of Mr and Mrs. Dwight Shoe of China Grove, celebrating his .10th birthday, died after he fell through a rooftop skylight of the N.C. L^slative Building Tuesday.

Nathan was born to Dwight and Ann Shoe after their other children were grown. He was the joy of their lives. Dwight and I have talked about Nathan many times over toe past 10 years as we shared dinners and companionship. We both sell educational materials to the public schools across North Carolina, so we see each other often.

In the early 30s, classmates Dwight and Ann Shoe were a familiar sight strolling across the campus of East Carolina University. Dwight was a starting offensive end on the East Carolina football team. He was a great football player. He later served as an assistant football coach at Davidson College. Ann and Dwight are both graduates of East Cardina University.

As a former athlete and coach myself, I know this is the toughest game Dwight Shoe will ever have to partici^te in.

My prayers and sympathy are with Ann and Dwight Shoe in the loss of their son. Nathan Shoe.

Earl Castellow Greenville

Letters to Public Fman sbouki be limited to 300 words. Tbe editor reserves therigbttocutimgerltters.

AGANA, Guam (AP) - When Richard M. Nixon set foot in China in 1972 and became the first American [ffaident to visit that country, his arrival (^ned a new era in U.S.-Chinese relations.

It was a startling development in the diplomatic world, but it was not a trip intended to work out specific probems.

Nixon was followed to China by Gerald R. Ford, whose 1975 journey was intended to demonstrate that Nixras (^ning to China was not just a fluke, and that the relationship could grow.

Now Ronald Reagan is followii^ in the footsteps of his two Republican predecessors, after an overnight st(^ on this South Pacific island. In the view of his aides, his joiumey is intended to show that with the U.S.-Chinese relationship on a solid footing, the two countries can get down to iHmal business, and that means trade.

As he began his journey, Reagan met with trade mdustiy repre

sentatives in Tacoma, Wash., and told them: I go as something of a salesman, doing everything I can up to the limit of putting a Buy America sticker on my bag.

U.S.-Chinese trade grew in leaps and bounds in the decade following Nixons journey, but it has fallen recently.

From an historic high of $5.5 billion in 1981, it dropped to $4.4 billion last year. In 1983, the United States suffered a $71 million deficit with China, the first such trade deficit since 1977.

Hie trade issues have become heavily politicized and have replaced Taiwan as the principal irritant in our relationship, said one senior administration official, speaking on the condition that he not be identified by name.

Hie disputes that make this subject even more difficult than the debate over the future of Taiwan, the island to which the Nationalist government fled from the communists in 1949, involve export

controls and textiles. The question of textiles carries political overtones made all the more sensitive in a presidential election year.

While Reagan is unlikely, during his seven to eight hours of meetings with Chinas most senior leaders, to become a trade negotiator, the subj^t is an important element in his visit.

In a related area, U.S. and Chinese negotiators, at work several months, have been unable to agree upon an investment treaty, as Americans try to overcome what one said was the difficulty in n^otiating such a pact with a country that operates a planned economy.

Its meshing apples and oranges here, and its provii^ very difficult to do, the official said.

The textile question is considered the most sensitive in the trade area because the textile industry is flat on its back, the official said.

He said the Chinese would like the United States to remove all restraints on textile imports. Theyd

Norman

SandUr

Luck Or Ineptitude?

WASHINGTON (UPI) - For more than three years. President Reagan has touted his foreign policy as a pillar of stren^ and constancy in contrast to the weakness aim vacillation of the Carter administration.

But beneath the rhetoric, there are signs the Reagan foreign policy is strained by miscalculation, bad luck and ineptitude.

On the plus side, Reagan has set aside his long-held suspicion of communism to preside over a blossoming relationship between the worlds largest democracy and China, its most populous nation, which he is visiting this week.

His success in inte^ating military strength into foreign policy brought mixed results; a political triumph in Grenada, a chill in East-West relations, failure in the Middle East and a deepened crisis in Central America.

But for mmre than a year, the administration has had trouble not only formulating an effective foreign policy, but also communicating its policy at home and abroad.

Former Secretary of State Alexander Haigs memoirs paint a picture of foreign policy being shaped by amateurs who rose through personal devotion and political savvy, rather than expertise.

During the last two weeks, the administration has demonstrated a lack of foresi^t m projecting problems of its own making and indecision once forced to cope with them.

In two cases - the furor over the CIA-assisted mining

of Nicaraguan harbors and the disclosure that Reagan had signed a tough directive endorsing pre-emptive strikes and reprisal raids against terrorists - the administration failed to anticipate public repercussions.

In a third case, the administration was torn by disagreement over how to minimize the political fallout of bypassing Congress in granting emergency military assistance to El Salvador even though the decision had loomed for weeks.

The problem is that we just have problems making decisions, said one White House aide. And once theyre made, we have problems acting on them.

Nor is consistency a hallmark of the foreign policy Reagan projects in public.

On April 2, he ruled out negotiations to ban anti-satellite weapons by rejecting the notion any such treaty could be verified. Two days later, in his election-year role of peacemaker, he proposed a similar ban on chemical weapons that is rife with verification difficulties.

That same week, Reagan delivered a major speech in which he bashed Congress with one hand for meddling in foreign affairs and extended an olive branch with the other embracing bipartisan cooperation, but suggesting Congress should keep quiet once policy has been set in ^ Oval Office.

Seventy-two hours later, his call for cooperation and consultation was drowned out by angry charges from Capitol Hill that he is pursuing a reckless course.

Maxwell Glen . and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Two former student radicals, now married, recently revisited this city, a scene of their most tulmutuous days during the 1960s. This time, however, they brboght not placards and sleeping bags but two neatly-attired children and reservations at a posh hotel.

Indeed, towing behind them a daughter in a wtote dress and a son with a I950s-vintage crew cut, they looked every bit the traditional nuclear family.

Or so it seemed. Underneath the cleanly-shaven scalp of the couples 12-year-old son was the mind of a boy dedicated to punk rocks most startling splinter movement. Tbe movement is called straight edge. Its advocation is clean living.

While most punkers seem to have adopted chemical vices as part of their repertoire, strai^t-edgers disavow drugs, liquor and smoking and look down on compulsive sexual behavior. Theirs is a form of asceticism rarely seem among working stiffs, let alone high school and college students.

As parents of a straight-edger, the two'ex-activists said they supported their sons preference for leather jadcets and scateboards over booze arid dope. They didnt even mind his frequent visits to punk dance clubs.

But they conceded there were problems. Their son, for example, refused to let them smoke or drink in his presence. With the nrfes reversed, they found themselves stealing "tiway from their diildroi.

'Straight Edge'

Gorge

Gallup

Poll

wondering what ever hai^ned to the libidinous60s.

One reason for their unusual predicament is the nationwide popularity of a punk rock band called, not insignificantly. Minor Threat. Thouj^ the four-member group disbanded last November, Minor Hireat has remained for straight-edgers what the Beaties once were for hippiedom: a model for a lifestyle.

Ian MacKaye, Minor Threats 22-year-old lead singer, wrote Straight Efee, the song that captured what be insists is not a movement, but a state <rf mind. At one pmnt, tbe tune goes as fi^ows:

... Im a person just like you.

But Ive got better things to do. Than sit around and smoke dope... Never want to use a crutch,

Ive got the straight edge. MacKaye says be quit the band at a high point in its popularity because a career in itxk *n ndl music didnt intoest him. But be adds that hes been a teetotalo' all his life and intends to remain so.

Strai^t edge, which MacKay calls an anti-obsession, pro-positive-thinking idea, is personal preference turned cultural phenomenon. It has attracted much of ito mystique as a form of rebeflk against convention ironically, the same way drugs became popular two decades ago.

After m initial mvestigatim ... MacKaye contends, the kids just grew up taking drugs... It became a nice crutch for evwybaftf. Wheteas

before, it was kind of a challenge thing.

Straight edge, of course, has not gone without its own challenges. MacKaye admits that many of its initial followers have alreacfy given up life as a Boy Scoid. And though sev^ other bands have taken iqi Minor Thrrats message, MacKaye says straight edge has spawned ^a lot of response roovonoits (punk, you see, has as many as 40 different e^.)

Yet the str^t-edgers biggest (tostacle may lie in tbe cynicism of parents, teacbors and other adults. They say they like it, MacKaye says, but I dont think they bdicve its going cm.

Theyre also intimidated, adds klacKaye, recalling heated arguments with adults about their own alcohol consumption. Straightedge have a lot (tf willpower that most parents dont.

In their unifbrm of Mack leather and ominous ornamentation, pue may be tbe least likdy peofde to sell wtMdesome living to the PTA. And skeptics can point out that straigbt-edgers have indulged in siune of m violence fw whidi punk rode has been denounced.

Yet straight edge has given a new generation of parents a difierent twist on an old problem. Clean liviag could prove more resilient than a slMxt-Uved trend and catch on beyond the punk world. As the radicals-turned-straight-arrow mother and father have already asked, bowdoyoutdlakidtoliveit op?

PRINCETON, N.J - Amid debate over the U.S. involvement in planting mines in Nicaguan harborsm the public opposes, by a margin of 49 percent to 39 percent, providing military assistance to Central American governments, believing we should not get involved in the internal affairs of these nations.

Opinion on this issue divides sharply along political lines, with Republicans in a just-cwnpleted survey preferring military aid over non-involvement, 55 percent to 34 percent. Democrats, on the other hand, favor a hands-off ap-proadi ovCT increased arms aid by 59 percent to 29 percent. Voters who describe themselves as Independents mirror the national findings, with 50 percent saying the United States should not get involved and 39 percent favoring military aid.

Consistent with the trend over the past year, the same survey shows that 48 percent disapprove of President Reagans handling of the Central American situation, greatly outnumbering those who approve (29 percent).

Tbe poor maiite Reagan receives for his actions in Central America snd in marked contrast to the 52 percent-to-37 percent approval rating currently accorded the president for his overall performance in office.

Two key features of Reagans Central America policy are to provide military support for the El Salvador government against leftist guerrillas and to aid ri^fet rebels sedting to overthrow the Nicaraguan government.

Here is the question asked to ascertain the publics opinion of Reagans handling (rf the situation, and the trend;

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Reagan is handling the situation in Central America?

like to sell as much as they could." he said.

When a U.S.-Chinese textile agreement expired and negotiations for a new pact broke down in January 1983. the United States imposed unilateral import controls. in a move to protect the American textile industry.

Peking responded by limiting its imports of U.S. synthetic fibers, soybeans and cotton.

A new textile accord was reached last July, but it was opposed by tbe U.S. textile industry. Ttiat opposition prompted further Chinese cuts in purchases of U.S. agricultural products.

The export control question deals with the shipment of high technology items to China. Under a recently worked out formula, the United States agreed to license exports at approximately twice the level of technoli^y given to Warsaw Pact countries.

Barry

Schweid

Thinking

WASHINGTON (AP) - This week, rain or shine, 70 experts on subjects ranging from forestry to population control will pack themselves off to Wye Island, a remote outpost on the Chesapeake Bay, to see if there are solutions to some of the worlds most pressing problems or if we simply ought to give up.

When they get back three days later they hope to have answers, and to be able to persuade the U.S. government, the World Bank, businessmen and the media that their recommendations deserve attention.

The conference was organized by the World Resources Institute on a hopeful note. Once the key problems were identified, said James Gustave Speth, chairman of the steering committee, the next priority was to try to move away from a gloom-and-doom psychology towards a more positive vision of an attainable future and to identify steps that can help us attain that future.'

This is hardly the first time some of the bright^t people in the world have tri^ to make the future livable. Sometimes their efforts are dragged down by politics, sometimes by the very enormity of the issues.

Speth, who once clerked for an eternal optimist, the late Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black, hopes this time the message will be different. Theres no cause for despair or pessimism. he said in outlining the conference the other day. We havent really scratched the surface of actions that can be taken to correct these problems.

They include growing populations, food supplies, carbon dioxide buildups and preservation of species.

Ultimately, the Reagan administration will have to be convinced the United States has a stake in addressing problems that mostly pinch the Third World.

Speth said the sales pitch will be to demonstrate that these concerns are very much related to our long-term economic interest and to our long-term securitv interest.

He said the United States will not be able to resolve its security concerns in Central America, for instance, until we have a more profound understanding of the relationship of resources and land-management to the future of people inthei^ion.

A little more than half the 70 experts are Americans. They include former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, Robert 0. Anderson, chairman of Atlantic Richfield Co. of Los Angeles, and Russell E. Train, president of toe World Wildlife Fund.

Hie others are from overseas, including a forestry and wildlife specialist from Peru, a drought control director from Upper Volta, a chemist from Chinas Academy of Sciences and the director general of Mexicos National Institute for Bia logical Resources.

There will even be an environ mental activist from Sri Lanka, who has led a citizen's peace march around the island to promote civil harmony in his troubled country.

They would seem to have more on their plate than any 70 specialists can handle in just three days. But toe {M-oblems are so related to each other toe conference has an almost

1984

Apr. 11-15 Feb. 10-13 Jan. 13-16 1983

December

October

AlU8t

JUK

April

Approve

Disapprove

opinion

against forestry {xxiblems. Fisheries

and pollution are inextricably

linked.

Clearly, the worlds capacity to

firovide energy and other resources IS finite.

Speth said the participants were

asked to think in terms of addressing

the deterioration of resources and

the environment in ways that can

provide economic development and

and (^, conducted April 11-15.

For results based on samples of this size one cr n sa v v .ui 9 U con fidence that the error attributable to sampling and ..her random chcvis could be |rius or minus 4 percentage points, ic) 1984, Los Ang^ Tunes Syndicate ^

growth.

What've hope will come out of tl, < nt message,he said,

noi the L.c-ssage everyone heard so many times of pessimism about the future.

A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Sunday. April 29.1984

19 Students Selected For School

A total of 19 sophomores and junior students from high schools in Pitt County and Greenville have been selected to attend Governors School in North Carolina. Some will attend the Governor's School West at Salem College in Winston-Salem; others will be attending Governors SdHX)l East at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg.

The Governors School is a prestigious North Carolina summer program to which high school students across the state are chosen for six weeks of training and activities deigned for gifted students in several fields of study.

Each student is selected from a wide field of candidates, and are chosen on the basis of criteria which includes membership in organizations such as the National Honor ^iety and in various school clubs; participation in school, community and church affairs; academic

excellence, and outstanding achievement m a specialized field.

The 19 selected, the field in which each is attending Governors School and names of parents are:

Pitt County School

Reggie David Barrow, Ayden-Grifton High School, natural sciences Mr. and Mrs. David Barrow.

Todd Hoogerland, D. H. Conley High School, math - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hoogerland.

Peggy Marie Jenkins. North Pitt High School, math - Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Jenkins.

J.H. Rose High School

Andrea Catherine Bath, instrumental music - Dr. and Mrs.

Charles Moore.

Sarah Elizabeth Burden, instrumental music Dr. and Mrs. HubertBurden. Virginia Lee Close, instrumental

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music Mrs. Barbara B. Close and the late Dr. Frank A. Close.

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Zookeepers Have Offered Chimps Tender Human Care

By MIKE MAHAN Asheboro Coorier-Tribune ASHEBORO (AP) - Human dedication and sacrifice have kept two baby chimps alive at the North Carolina Zoological Park.

Amy and Rudy, two chimpanzees b(Hn at the zoo this past December,

are being hand-reared by a group of chimps were

zookeepers after the rejected by their motheh. The keepers have spent as much as 12 hours a day fw the first few weeks feeding, bathing, medicating and observing the zoos first-born chimps.

Now, the two chimps are being kept in the chimpanzee night quarters away from te others.

If a chim[nzee is bom and the mother rejects it, which has been the case in every chimp birth at the zoo, zookeepers must care for the animal.

The chimps are observed and fed every two Imhits for the first several weeks. They are cleaned, medicated if needed, fed and examined for general health problems such as constipation, diarrhea or blood spots.

According to General Curator Les Schobert, the two chimps are becoming increasingly active. But it will be another month before they are able to crawl out of the small crib and quell their curiosities.

And then it will take another three to six months of development before the zoo staff begins a re-introduction >rocess, eventually placing them )ack where they belong with their own species.

At nine months to a year, theyll be able to scoot around and get into everything, said Schobert.

Chimpanzees grow at such a slow rate as compart to other animals, they need more than the few weeks of tender love and care mothers of other animals ^ve. So zoo officials arent as happy as they would be if the mothers accepted their infants.

The fun wears off real quick, SclM^rt said. Its a difficuH task.

According to Schobert, ie five female chimps now at the zoo have

spent most their lives in captivity to watch

and never had the chance their wild companions raise young. If zoo officials can get just (me mother chimp to rear its baby, the rest of the chimps could follow her examine.

I^n they havent had the orxm--tunity to learn from other chimps, they rely p^ly on their instincts, Schobert said.

Although all of the adult chimpanzees at the zoo were bom in the wild, the only contact they had with chimpanzee rearing was when they thwnselves were being raised.

According to Schobert, a newborn chimp introduced to the community witlHmt a motho' could be en-dang^.

So the mo staff will wait until the

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We cant start the re-introduction process until the y(Hing chimp is capable of cimipeting for food and able to get away fr(n the other animals if the need should arise, Schobert said.

A chimpanzee boro at the zoo in January was being reared by its mother, but complications led zookeepers to keep the mother and baby. away from the rest of the community the majority of the time.

We had gotten that one to the p()int where we even got it outside with the rest of the tro<^, Schobert said.

But the mother rejected the baby and the chimp died afier zoo officiate tried a variety of methods to reintroduce the chimp.

Schobert said he feels the adult chimps learned a lot from the experience. With each experience they have, I think the chances increase that theyll rear, Schobert said, adding that exposure to the

chimp born in January helped, "nie smells, the observing I think it did

help us a lot.

Although the mother of a chimp born April 15 carried its offspring properly, it refused to let the newborn nurse, so officiate had to remove it from its mother and start the long process of hand rearing.

Until it was taken from the zoo Tuesday morning, the tiny, premature chimp was lying in an isolated glass enclosure that filtered the air the chimp breathed. Zookeepers wore gowns and masks when handling the chimp.

A solution of glucose or dextrose is ^ fed to newborn chimps every two hours, and everything the chimps do is recorded.

Youre talking about 20 to 30 minutes every two hours for the first couple of wem. Schobert said.

During the early stages of hand raising, a youngster may often develop diarrhea or constipation which, if not attended to, could lead to seriois problems, llie formula fed to the (^imp is changed often.

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VOTE

EUGBNE (Gone)

JAMES

MAYS, 1984 Pitt County Commissioner Dist. No. 2

-Vote for a man who will raprasant all the people of Pitt County In a fair and aqultaMa manner.

Ha will Inaiat upon the wlaa and efficient use of your tax dollars.

-Eupana Jamas will provide the leadership nacasaary tor the future.

1. Veteran of World War II

2. High school teacher in Pitt County for 30 years

3. Coached basliatball and HtUa laagua baseball

4. Scoutmaster for Troop 100 for 20 years

5. Trustee for PHI Memoriel HoapHal for 12 yoars 0. Peal praaidant of a Rurltan Club '

7. Board of Directors for PHt County Farm Bureau . 8. AduN Sunday School Toaetiar 9. Pra^daiH of the Bahroir Vohintaar FIra Department for 20 years

10. Farmer

11. Oraduala of N.C. State UnlaarsHy wHh B8 and MA dograaa In agricultura

12. PHHareenvHle Chamber of Comma roe

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED

PsM For By Friandi at Eagana jMnas

saaLai

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. April 29. 1984

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 29,1984

Citations Issued In Accidents

Approximately $2,600 in property damage and two safe movement violations resulted from traffic accidents in Greenville Friday and Saturday, according to police resports.

Elizabeth Robinson Lewis of 113 Williamsburg Dr. was charged with a safe movement violatiim Friday following an accident on Arlington Boulevard involving the car she was driving and a car driven by Teresa Moore Harris of Route 4, Greenville.

Damages to the Harris car were estimate at $200 and $1,000 to the Lewis vdiicle.

No charges were jMessed in a Friday accident on Arlington Boulevard involving cars driven by Gregory Lawrence Vacek of 115 Jamestown Road and Jimmie Moye Leggett of 1715 S. Elm St. Damages to the Vacdt car were estimated at $1,000 and $50 to the Leggett car.

David Wayne Miller of Winterville was charged with a safe movement

violation Saturday following an ac-cient on Seventh Street involving the car he was driving and a car driven by Elizabeth Graham Gartman of 2106 Charles St. Damages to Millers car were estimated at $200 and $150 ^ to the Gartman car,

20 Arrested After Bombs Discovered

MENTAL HEALTH MEETING North Carolina Mental Health Association board members Brenda Gray, Jim Law, Rosan Hunter and Fran Gariglio (left to right) pause for a brief moment between sessions of the associations quarterly meeting Saturday. More than 260 mental health professionals attended the meeting which

was held Thursday through Saturday at the Sheraton in Greenville. Ms. Gray is executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, Law is a volunteer from Mecklenburg County, Ms. Hunter is a program coordinator for NCMHA and Ms. Gariglio is president elect of NCMHA. (Reflector Photo)

Six Revised Districts Gain federal Approval

By The Associated Press The U.S. Justice Department has approved six Senate districts in North Carolina which were revised during a special session of the Legislature, a state official says.

The Justice Department approved districts 1, 2, 6, 9, 10 and 11 Friday night, said Alex Brock, director of the state Board of Elections.

The approval by the Justice

Department clears the way for the state to schedule primary elections, Brock said in a telephone interview Saturday afternoon.

Brock said that the primaries in those districts would be scheduled for July 17.

Senate District 14 and House Districts 8 and 70 are still under review by the Justice Department because they are covered by the Voting Rights Act of 1965, as were the districts approved Friday, Brock said.

A three-judge panel had ordered the state to redraw the district lines in Senate Districts 2 and 22 and House Districts 8, 21, 23, 36 and 39, ruling the districts diluted minority voting power.

Other Senate districts had to be altered to restore minority voting strength in Senate District 2.

The three-judge panel recently approved the new Senate District 22 in Mecklenburg and Cabarrus coun-

Columnists Cited

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Columnists for the Minneapolis Star and Tribune and The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch won top writing awards Saturday for papers with over 100,000 circulation at the eighth convention of the National Society of Newspaper Columnists.

Columnists for the Gary (Ind.) Post-Tribune and the Savannah (Ga.) News-Press took top honors for papers with under 100,000 circulation.

Jim Klobuchar, of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, won in the general column category and Mike Harden of The Columbus Dispatch won for humorous writing.

Gary Galloway of the Gary Post-Tribune won in the general column category and Archie Whitfield of the Savannah News-Press .won in the humor category for papers with under 100,000 circulation.

Other awards given for general column in newspapers over 100,000 circulation were; Mark Patinkin, The Providence (R.I.) Journal-Bulletin, second place; and John D. Marshall, The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, third place.

For humor column in newspapers over 100,000; Colin McEnroe, The Hartford (Conn.) Courant, second place; Dan Bernstein, Riverside (Calif.) Press-Enterprise, third place; Richard Des Ruisseaux, The Louisville Times, honorable mention; Bob Swift, The Miami Herald, honorable mention; Peter Leo, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, honorable mention; A1 Sicherman, Minneapolis Star and Tribune, honorable mention; and Elaine Viets, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, honorable mention.

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The panel became involved in the redistncting after minority voters filed suit, arguing that the re-districting plan unconstitutionally diluted their voting power.

Most of the districts approved Friday are in the northeastern section of the state.

District 1 covers Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington counties and parts of Beaufort, Bertie and Gates counties.

District 2 covers Hertford and Northampton counties and parts of Bertie, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Martin, Vance and Warren counties while District 6 includes parts of Edgecombe, Martin, Pitt and Wilson counties.

District 9 includes parts of Beaufort, Martin and Pitt counties while District 10 covers Nash County and parts of Edgecombe, Halifax, Warren and Wilson counties.

District 11 is comprised of Franklin County and parts of Vance and Wake counties.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Bombs were found and dismantled on six Palestinian buses in east Jerusalem and the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, police reported Saturday.

Israel Radio said 20 people were arrested, including an army officer and residents from the Tel Aviv and Jerusalem areas as well as Jewish settlers in the West Bank.

Israel Television said earlier that among those picked up by police were several men who held government jobs and an electronics engineer with a senior rank in the army reserves. It did not give their names.

The television report said the suspects were known to have radical views in favor of Jewish settlements in the West Bank and the Golan Heists, captured from Jordan and Syria in the 1967 Middle East War.

It also said that one of the men detained was a member of Kach, an extreme nationalist group led by the Rabbi Meir Kahane, who founded the New York-based Jewish Defense League.

Interior Minister Yosef Burg, who oversees the national police force, issued a statement saying the bombs had been found and dismantled early Friday. It is our absolute and clear wlicy to oppose any act of terror, le said. We will do everything to find the guilty people whosoever they are.

Television and radio accounts said the explosives were found on six buses belonging to the Ralandia bus company, which provides service between the Arab sector of Jerusalem to Palestinian refugee camps and towns on the West Bank.

The reports did not say how the bombs were discovered, but said no one was on the buses when they were found and dismantled.

National police spokesman Koby Bachar declined to provide any

details about the attempted bombings. There is a news blackout on the entire subject, he said.

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Libya Ordered To Free Britons

LONDON (AP) The government said Saturday it is demanding that Libya release two Britons still detained after diplomatic relations were severed. In Tripoli, the Libyan capital, the Libyan diplomats expelled from Britain received a heroes welcome.

Their departure Friday ei^ an 11-day police siege of the Libyan Embassy here that ^an after gunfire from the building killed a British policewoman and wounded 11 Libyan dissidents demonstrating across the street.

Col. Moammar Khadafy, Libyas authoritarian ruler, met Saturday with the expelled Libyans, who were described in aLibyan telecast monitored here as the revolutionary force which was based at the Libyan Arab Peoples Bureau (embassy) in London.

In what was seen as a possible peace signal, however, a basic popular conference in Sabha, south of Tripoli, ruled against Libya cutting relations with Britain, saying relations are between peoples, not governments.The conferences.

nominally peoples forums, always reflect Ktadafys will.

The issue is academic, however, as Britain severed relations with Libya when it refused to surrender the embasssy killer to pbiiee. But London has said it has no quarrel with the Libyan people and wants good relations, provided Libya renounces violence.

With British and Libyan diplomats back in their capitals the day after the siege ended, police launched a full-scale investigation into the April 17 shooting that killed Constable Yvonne Fletcher, 25, even though they said they assumed the killer was among the 30 Libyan diplomats who left Friday and probably would never caught.

The British Foreign Office said Saturday it was making the strongest possible representations to Klmdafys government about two Britons who have been held in Libya since the day of the shooting.

Douglas Ledingham, 35, Tripoli manager of British Caledonian Airways, and John Campbell, who was not further identified, have not

been told what charges they face and have been prevented from seeing British diplomats, a Foreign Office spokesman said.

But he added they were in good health, and there was no reason to believe they were being ill-treated. Ledingham has telephoned his wife in Britain, the spokesman said.

On Friday, as the staff of the Libyan Embassy was being expelled. Ambassador Oliver Miles

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

was hauling down the Union Jack at the British Embassy in Tripoli. He flew home to London that night with 11 other diplomats and their families, leaving behind two diplomats whose top priority was the fate of Ledingham and Campbell, the Foreign Office said.

St. Jamess ^uare, site of the embassy, remained sealed off Saturday, although a group of reporters and photographers was allowed to

_Sunday. April 29. 1984 A-9

tour it briefly during the afternoon.

They saw police cadets on their hands and knees combing the square for evidence.

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lioREHEAD CITY - Reservations are now being accepted for gilests and members should make r^rvations before Tuesday for the 50u anniversary celebration of the behead City Yacht Club.

Members and guests will board th|i Captain Stacy at sunset May 11; for a trip through the waterways of; Morehead City and surrounding arjis. Music will be provided by the KttkWest group and a light buffet wfllte served.

f&ch year the club sponsors three rsjcfes, the Omar Cup, the Frying PiQ race and the Crystal Cup.

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ECU Speech Pathologist Has Theories On Stuttering

... . .1___^ ^ ^ M/\mr O f 1/\n

Sunday. April 29.1984

By LESLIE TODI)

ECU .News Bureau In most academic disciplines 'or professional fields, new ideas that challenge traditional theories and practices are met with resistance and skepticism. Usually, the new approach creeps slowly into the body of knowledge, nurtured along by a small group of determined proponents who insist that their voices be heard.

For more than a decade, Richard Shine, a speech pathologist in East Carolina Universitys School of Allied Health, has made his voice heard on the subject of stuttering. Taking his cue from research begun in the 1920s, Shine has challenged popular theories on stuttering with presentations at conventions, seminars and workshops throughout the United States and in Europe.

His basic premise is simple. Stut

tering, Shine contends, is not the result of stress, psychological problems or parental pressure. Rather, he and a growing number of speech pathologists argue that stuttering is caused by a coordination problem between the musdes used in speaking. The child who stutters is compared to the awkward youngster who has trouble running or learning to throw a ball.

Shioe blasts conventional wisdom

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST - Dr. Richard Shine. ECU speech pathologist, displays the bright cards and tokens .that make up the fluency training kit he specifically 'designed to aid young stutterers. Shines techiniques

help children overcome stuttering by training them to better coordinate their speaking muscles. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Leslie Todd)

^FORMING A WORD - Three-year-old Britton Allen of rRocky Mount talks with East Carolina University speech 'pathologist Richard Shine during a fluency training faession at the universitys speech and hearing clinic. A

h r ? p t p I I

severe stutterer who struggled to speak when he first began the fluency program, Britton can now speak easily and stutters infrequently (ECU News Bureau Photo by Leslie Todd)

It's No Handicap

DENVER (AP) - Saying his blindness was no secret when he was inted to the bench, a judge has refused to quit a non-jury murder case in which the defense says a videotaped confession is crucial.

Juvenile Judge Dana Wakefield, who has been blind since birth, told defense lawyer Maureen Cain on Thursday that a videotape witness is no different from a live witness. Ms. Cain had argued that her 17-year-old clients demeanor and innuendo on the tape would be impossible to describe to Wakefield.

..^akefield, a judge for 44 years, said Colorado laws on the reasons for disqualifying a ludge from a case did not include blindness.

that portrays stuttering in young children as a temporary difficulty best handled by being ignored. He rejects widely held opinions that suggest that parents aggravate stuttering by urging children to talk differently, that children who stutter are unaware of their speech behavior, and that parents are unable to properly diagnose stuttering when it occurs in thier children.

For years, he said, parents of children who stutter have been needlessly victimized by prevailing professional opinion. They are told to do nothing, yet their fears and frustrations multiply as they watch their children struggle to speak.

There has never been one shred of evidence to support the assumptions and opinions that form the basis for popular thought on stuttering in young children, Shine said. Certainly there are many children who stutter and also demonstrate signs of emotional instability or nervousness; but these problems, although they may complicate treatment, are never the cause of the stuttering.

. To treat young stutterers. Shine has developed a fluency training kit that is coming into wide use throughout the United States. Emphasis is placed on helping the stutterer change the way he talks and compensate for his lack of speech coordination. Parents are encouraged to help their children at home and to talk with them openly about the problem.

Shine credits his awakening to new ideas on stuttering to experiences with two young stutterers early in his career as a speech pathologist, and to the influence of a pioneering instructor at the University of Northern Colorado. Beginning his college studies at the University of Northern Colorado with business courses. Shine used his savings and picked potatoes and beets to pay his way through school.

His introduction to speech pathology came virtually by accident. He enrolled in a voice and diction course taught by a professor of speech pathology. The instructor encouraged him to pursue a new career.

Hart Favors Alternate Energy Source

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Democratic presidential contender Gary Hart says he wants to restore Tennessee Valley Authority funds cut by the Reagan administration and is in favor of developing alternative energy sources.

Energy independence means conservation, the Colorado senator told The Chattanooga Times in an interview during a campaign stop Friday.

But it also means restoring programs that began in the 70s to develop alternative, renewable supplies of energy and producing ^eater amounts of fossil fuels, including coal.

Hart called himself a longtime supporter of TVA. which employs nearly 34,000 people in the l^uth, and said he was impressed with the unique experiment.

Hart said he wanted to create a construction fund, supported by federal state and local governments, that would fund private contractors, who would be obliged to hire a percentage of unemployed people.

After earning a masters degree, Shine began work with the Scott County, Iowa, pi^lic schools as a speech and hearing clinician and later as a prc^am director. It was here that his work with two young stutterers forced him to drop his faith in traditional approaches to stuttering and embrace the metho(ls first introduced to him by his instructor at Northern Colorado.

The first child was a severe stutterer who fit none of the accepted patterns for emotional problems and so forth, Shine said. Furthermore, he was acutely aware of his stuttering, something which the literature said was unknown in pre-school children.

The second child was the only kid in his kindergarten class who fail^ to show a single speech disfluency in the standard series of tests; but wh^n I engaged him in a spon

taneous conversation, he stutttFed severely.

So in 1964, I became one of Die first (speech pathologists) to wk the system, he said. Ive wn both chastised and loved Jt^r since. "

After earning a doctorate of j^Ju-cation in speech patholgy ^d audiology and working as an a^s-tant professor and coordinat(tof clinical speech services in tte Kic schools for Penn State UniveiMy, Shine joined the faculty of School of Allied Health and Sttal Work in 1974. At that time, hejso stepped up the campaign to profiwte his views on stuttering. !.

My mission is to take the fearliut of childhood stuttering, Shine ^s. I want people to know that tilif is something they can deal withCnd something they can change. *

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Blacks Lean To Mndale, Cite Jackson Infuence

;4MTH ANNIVERSARY - North Carolina Gov. Jim ^ipit and his wife step down from a coach Friday in ;Plymouth, England, on their way to unveil a plaque to

mark the 400th anniversary of Roanoke Colonies. On the right is the Lord Mayor of Plymouth, Derek Mitchell. (APLaserphoto)

^ov. Hunt Launches 400th

Anniversary Celebration

. PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) -'(3ov' James B. Hunt Jr. Friday kicked off Americas 400th anniver-fflury, marking the first voyages that led to the settlement of North Carolinas Outer Banks.

^ Four hundred years ago, a small ^nd of brave men stood here, Hunt said. They know that behind 5tem was a city already rich in Sbistory and a nationl bursting into full flower. And in front of them? jfThey knew something about this ocean - its treachery, its sudden ktorms and deadly calms.

Fridays ceremony honored the

Roanoke Voyages, made from 1584-1587 by Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlowe, who were sent by Sir Walter Raleigh. No permanent settlements resulted from those voyages because the colonists either died, returned to England or disappeared, such as the settlement on Roanoke Island, N.C., that came to be known as the Lost Colony.

The voyages did pave the way for other important English settlements, including Jamestown, Va., and Plymouth, Mass. Hunt placed a plague in the Plymouth harbor to commemorate the voyages.

No Talks Scheduled For Vegas Strikers

i r : ByTIMDAHLBERG a settlement, theyll come in and

Associated Press Writer break it up.

; \LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-A union Neither Hilton Vice President pleader said Saturday that strikers Henri Lewin nor Helm returned

, Jre not near a settlement at all in repeated phone calls for comment

flki I walkout by 17,000 resort workers in Saturday.

t)s gambling mecca, and blamed Forty-eight union members were .. ^tel negotiators for sabotaging the ' X talks.

* * Meanwhile, a Saturday night de-

flionstration was planned on the I Strip, said a union source who spoke < (jn condition his name not be used.

It looked like we were making I some significant progress until

I Vince Helm showed up and they

4 talked out, said Dennis Kist, head iof the stagehands union, following Fridays stalemate in talks. Helm is me director of the Nevada Resort Association, which represents 20 of j lhe 32 struck hotels.

Kist said he met for 22 hours with

5 negotiators for the Hilton, but came ; away empty.

7 I must stress we are not near a ^ SetUement at all, he said.

II Kist accused the NRA of attempt-' tag to sabotage any potential settlement by its members.

*I feel the resort association does BOt want any of the hotels to settle, said. Any time they feel its near

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Today, we celebrate the beginning, Hunt said. In July, come with us, all of you, to Roanoke Island, N.C., where those brave men walked, and celebrate the blooming of the old worlds dream of a new world of freedom and vision.

NEW YORK (AP) - A majority of black Americans favor Walter Mndale as the Democratic presidential candidate, but 70 percent say Jesse Jacksons campaign has made them more likely to vote Democratic in November, according to a Newsweek Poll released Saturday.

Fifty-two percent of the black respondents said they would prefer to see Mndale get the Democratic nomination, compared to 38 percent for Jackson and 8 percent for Gary Hart.

Among all voters, the breakdown was Mndale, 52 percent; Jackson, 7 percent; Hart, 38 percent.

The poll results do not necessarily mean that a majority of blacks would vote for Mndale over Jackson. Forty-two percent said they believed Jackson supporters would vote for him to demonstrate black power, not because they think he would make a good president.

Forty-four percent disagreed, saying it was because they believe Jackson would make a good president.

The poll, conducted by the Gallup Organization, questioned 752 adults of varied racial backgrounds, and another 238 black adults, by telephone on April 25-26. The margin of error was 4 percent in the national sampling and 8 percent in the black-only sampling.

When asked, Has Jacksons candidacy made you more or less likely to vote Democratic in November? 70 percent of the black sample said more likely, while 19 percent said it would have no effect.

Among all voters, 33 percent said Jacksons candidacy would make

them more likely to vote Democratic, while 26 percent said it would make them less likely and 35 percent said it would have no effect.

Most respondents agreed that Jackson is not the single best representative of blacks in America. Only 11 percent of the black respondents and 15 percent of the overall sampling said Jackson represents black Americans better than any other person.

And both sets of respondents were divided on the question of whether Jackson has hurt his chances by the

way he handled charges of anti-Semitic statements.

Thirty seven percent of the blacks surveyed said Jacksons handling of the issue will hurt him, compared to 42 percent of the national sampling. Fifty-eight percent of the black sample and 51 percent of the national sample disagreed.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev shattered the decorum of a 1960 U.N. General Assembly meeting by pounding on his desk with his shoe.

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arrested in a Friday demonstration which blocked off a portion of the famed gambling Strip as about 100-riot-equipped polie hauled off pickets protesting the reopening at the Flamingo Hilton. The total arrests climbed to 527 since the strike began April 2.

No new talks were reported in the dispute, despite earlier optimism that contracts would be reached with the citys two Hilton hotels.

Both sides reported early Friday they had a tentative settlement, but a snag developed over when the wage increases would take effect. A union meeting with Caesars Palace representatives broke off after about two hours and both sides declared an impasse in those talks.

The culinary and bartenders unions, which represent most of the striking workers, were involved in those talks, but representatives of unions representing stagehands and musicians also met with the Hiltons.

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

Sunday, April 29,1984

Hospitals'

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RING OF CHILDREN - First Lady Nancy Reagan is surrounded by dancing Chinese children during her visit Saturday to the Fusuijin neighlxMrhood committee in

Peking. Mrs. Reagan visited the school, medical unit, and family unit. (AP Laserphoto)

Toddlers Enjoy Nancy's Bunny Hop Demonstration

PEKING (UPI) - First lady Nancy Reagan charmed hundreds of Chinese toddlers Saturday with a bunny hop and then squirmed as she watched a patient being given an acupuncture treatment.

Mrs. Reagan, enjoying perhaps the liveliest and most colorful activity on her China schedule, toured Fusuijin (Happiness Peace Borders), a model neighborhood in the old quarter of Peking.

At the neighborhood nursery

first lady was soon swinging her arms and performing a bunny hop to

went swiftly into the back of the

school, scores of perky tots from 2 to 5 burst into a deafening chant of

Welcome, warm welcome, waved roses and homemade streamers and rattled strings of rusting bottle caps as Mrs. Reagan stepp^ into their compound.

The first lady moved to a small enclosed court where she was quickly surrounded by tots dancing and prancing to Chinese accordion music called Cowboy.

When the music stopped, Liu Yu, 5, bravely stepped up to Mrs. Reagan and asked her to join.

What do I do? asked Mrs. Reagan, surprised by the bold request.

Following her tiny partner, the

screams of delight from the children.

After taking a classroom seat, Mrs. Reagan watched the preschoolers dance and sing in precision that would dazzle professionals.

; Its amazing, she said.

One song featured six girls dressed in green knit sweaters that said football in English and singing, I Want to be a Small Duck.

Mrs. Reagan gave the school art supplies and a Viewmaster with six sets of slides showing scenes of America.

At the neighborhood medical clinic, Mrs. Reagan listened to the neighborhood committees work in medical counseling and birth control for Fusuijins 2,000 residents.

When females reach the age of 14, we make sure they take up birth control, said the director of the one-room clinic.

Mrs. Reagan was visibly startled when the clinic personnel began to demonstrate acupuncture on a woman who had cataracts.

As the first thread-thin needle

;ly_________

patients head, the first lady grimaced.

Doesnt it hurt? she asked.

Only a little discomfort and a little numb feeling, the patient replied.

Mrs. Reagan wore a burgundy checked suit by Adolfo, her favorite designer, but changed into a bright red knit suit before rejoining her husband for a trip to the Great Wall.

For the Saturday banquet hosted by the Reagans, the first lady wore an embroidered red and gold silk cheongsam, a tight-fitting traditional Chinese dress with slits up the sides, which was presented to her by the wife of President Li Xiannian. The dress was set off with green jade and gold earrings.

Retirees Picnic

The R.F.D. (Retired from Du Pont) Club will hold a pig picking May 10 at 4 p.m. on the picnic grounds of the Du Pont plant. Members who plan to attend should contact George W. Evans in Kinston by May 7.

Church To Honor Minister

The Rev. Adrian E. Brown, second-oldest living retired Methodist minister in the North Carolina Methodist Conference, will be

honored 1^ Jarvis United Methodist Church Sunday during Methodist

Heritage services.

Brown, 92, who still serves Jarvis Memorial as visitation minister, has served 60 years in the Methodist ministry. He was scheduled to preach during the 11 a.m. worship service and then baptize his great-grandson. Special music was scheduled by the Carson Sunday School Class, of which he is a member.

Other scheduled activities included a picnic dinner in Browns honor in the church fellowship hall following the worship service and a testimonial celebration at 1:30 p.m.

Brown is a Greenville native who entered the ministry from Jarvis Memorial. He joined the N.C. Methodist Cocderence in 1922 and served as a pastor for 40 years. Educated at

Duke Univrsity and Duke Divinity School, he was married to the late Hannah Cuthrell of Aurora, who died in 1983. He has five children, 19 granddchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren.

An A.E. Brown Scholarship Fund has been established at Jarvis Memorial; Contributions may be sent in care of the church, 510 S. Washington St., Greenville.

Sixteoi other perscms who have entered the ministry from Jarvis Church will also be honored. They are Lawrene W. Watts (1923), F.B. Brandenburg (1929), J.H. Waldrop

Jr. (1951), Ralph L. Fleming (1953), Rufus H. Stare II (1954), Ellis J.

Bedsworth (1955), J. Rodney Fulcher (1957), James Warren (1960), Rcffier E. Thompson (1961), Clarence ^inald Jcdmson (1966), Jacob Milton Hadley Jr. (1972), Wayne Taylcnr (1977), Herb Ormond (1983), Lynn Tucker (1983), Herb Bailey (1984) and Jim Perry (1964).

REV. A.E. BROWN

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Survival of up to 1,000 of the nations smaller hospitals is threatened by an unjM'ecedented and continuing decline in hospital ad-missifHis, health care leaders said Saturday.

Only large hospitals and medical centers, such as those linked to universities, app^r untouched by the minindeiH^ssion affecting the $120 billion-a-year, 1.1 milli(i-bed hospital industry.

Most of the experts linked the decline to growth in procedures done on an (Hit-patient basis.

A number of hospitals are

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Dr. Stuart A. Wesbury, president of the American College of Hospital Administrators, said.

Everywhere I go talk is of reducing staff, closing floors and units. Many threatened hospitals are in smaller communities where there may be competing hospitals. Workers are being laid off in hospitals that havent cut staff in 40 years, Wesbury said.

Various hospital experts estimate that from MO to 1,000 hospitals in the United States may close as the result of the declining number of patients and the competi-tion from alternative care-providers.

The American Hospital Association said the decline in admissions during the last three months of 1983 was 5.5 percent, compared to a dip of only 0.8 percent during a comparable 1982 period.

Alexander McMahon, president of the association, saw no likely reversal of the trend from expensive inpatient to less costly outpatient care.

It is the greatest shift on the hospital scene since the AHA started monitoring it 30 years ago, McMahon said.

To help affected hospitals among its nearly 6,000 members, the AHA this month provided instruction on how to close down beds and fire workers.

Further impact on the declining admission scene was expected from a growing trend among Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans to require pre-admission authorization for all but medical emergencies, obstetrical care and mental health services. Eighteen of the 90 plans have adopted the system and 10 more are about to.

Auditors from the plans must certify a medical necessity before a doctor can admit a Blues patient for other than the three designated reasons.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans cost containment efforts contribute to the downward trend in hospital occupancy, said Bernard R. Tresnowski.

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'/jSHEVILLE (AP) Faced with rising; equipment costs, volunteer fife departments more than ever dej^nd for moral and financial on the people they protect. Stewart Simmons Volunteer Fife Department in Watauga County, ike other departments aaioss the state that serve rural ar*9,1iad trouble scraping together enough money to get organized.

A struggling member of a North Car(i^ network that saved about $750 imllion worth of state taxable prcmerty in 1981, the department near^ne met with local resistance initiajly.

in we first started three years .ot of people didnt understand whyjT change was needed, said Chiet Gordon Fox. Down here in Trijiletl, our fires were put out by the;(feQartment in Deep Gap. But the roadiljwn here is pretty winding, so sometimes they couldnt get down here;fast enough, he said of Elk CrdekRoad.

The jri^rty owners association of qearoy Powderhorn Mountain was quick to see the need, however, and boi^f and donated to the fledgling deparlment a 1946 Maximum pumper.

Thetirefighters went door to door asl|ig;for $25 from each of their neifhbors to raise the $3,000 needed to 8|fdate the truck and to buy six firef^ting suits.

Vj^n Stewart Simmons donated a fiv^year lease to a block building he owied on Jakes Mountain Road, the de^rtment had a home. And after the! 23 firefighters showed their seipus intent by putting out a few fir^, the Watauga County commissioners began alloting them the illJsoo they furnish to all county fire iprtments.

R)it even now the going is rough. Th^ department is paying off a $90j000 loan used to buy a new pumper and pay for the construction of i new building. Annual payments ar|14,000 - $2,500 more than what thejcounty supplies them.

so the department raises the difference and its operating money thriugh its pig pickings held three tinfes a year.

^mous throughout Watauga and Winces counties, the suppers bring together the residents of Triplett wlw dance, make some music and eatTsome pork, all in the name of th^ fire department.

5ts been tough, but the com-mqpitys supported us real well, Foi said. Jack and Inez Todd doaated one of their four acres of lariB^ recently so the department wofit have a place to build. Ne^bors are helping erect the new ita^fo-

Anytime we need somebody to cook for the suppers, they are ready to volunteer, Fox said.

'Dm departments are finding such coQimunity support more crucial thmever.

Fire truck prices have increased 30(ipercent since 1974. Air packs that ujlply oxygen to firefighters in burning buildings now cost $1,000 ach. According to industry eshmates, the average department of^ men and three trucks costs $3SD,000tostartup.

Als a result, fewer citizens are ^ding together to attempt the slow process of establishing rural fire protection.

CpP Meeting

TJie Pitt County Republican Party wi^ meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the PUmters National Bank Building, ~ d and Washington streets. John

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ir more information contact Andrews at 355-2447 after 6

Also contributing to the slowdown, however, is the large nomber of departments already eipting in the state. According to Horace Moore, executive secretary of the North Carolina Firemens Association, there are about 1,380 of them with about 45,000 volunteers. The coastal regions remain the least protected.

The counties do their part to fund the departments. Most contribute part of the money they receive from the state in sales tax revenue. And most have helped set up fire service districts in which residents agree to pay a special tax to fund the fire department.

A county can use its share of the state sales tax for 37 designated services. Fire protection is one of them. In Buncombe County, commissioners divided $216,213 in sales tax revenues among its 21 volunteer departments. It also distributed $1,120,179 in ad valorem taxes authorized by the residents of each of the countys 19 fire districts.

County commissioners create tax districts, such as fire, school and sanitation, in two ways. They establish a County Service District after making studies called for during a public hearing. They delineate the boundaries of a Rural Fire Protection District after a successful referendum requested by 35 percent of resident real estate owners.

Firefighters wont hesitate to go to a fire outside their boundaries, which further strains their budgets, Moore said.

About 75 percent of Buncombe County lies outside of fire districts, but all of it enjoys fire protection. This benevolent attitude further

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strains the volunteers budgets, according to M. Jerry VeHaun, director of the countys emergency services.

When the money is not avaliable at home, sometimes it can be provided through federal sources.

The Tennessee Valley Authority helped Cherokee Countys fire departments get started in 1973 by supplying them with Army surplus trucks. And the state Forest Service has supplied small four-wheel-drive pumpers to new departments in Clay and other western North Carolina counties.

In some districts in North Caro--lina, homes and businesses voluntarily pay departments a yearly fee based, on the value of their real estate. Non-payment does not result in non-protection, Moore said, adding that compliance runs at about 70 percent.

Some departments are created with revenue given them by subscribers, though they are very few and concentrated in the southeastern part of the state, according to Jerry Grimes, 'assistant deputy commissioner of the fire and rescue division of the state Department of Insurance.

Because they may, by rights, refuse to put out the fire of a non-member, they are not recognized by the insurance industry, he said.

But as Moore said, the pig and chicken barbecues are what support the rural departments.

Recent Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations requiring better safety gear could have resulted in the scrapping of much of the volunteers equipment if Moore and the firemens association hadnt successfully lobbied to have

their departments exempted.

Besides the expenses involved, Moore objected to the principle. Im opposed to volunteers being told to do any damn thing anyway, he said. Theres no telling how many millions of dollars they save the taxpayers in lower insurance premiums.

He said they saved about $750

million worth of taxable property in 1981. He also said their efforts saved the state $600 million in paid firefighters salaries.

"Taken as a group. Id say they contribute more to the economy of this state than any other single group notwithstanding the fact that they save many lives, Moore said.

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Sunday. April 29,1984

Police Continuing Probe Of Kennedy's Last Hours

PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Detectives tried Saturday to trace the final hours of David Kennedy and learn the source of a possibly fatal dose of drugs in the bloodstream of the troubled 28-year-old son of the late Robert F. Kennedy.

The cause of Kennedys death has not yet been revealed, but initial

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Oklahoma Begins Cleanup, 8 Missing In N.D. Blizzard

By KIM MILLS Associated Press Writer Crews in North Dakota searched Saturday for eight people missing after a blizzard dumped up to 25 inches of snow, while Oklahoma residents began rebuilding after tornadoes that killed 11 people and turned most of the town of Morris into rubble.

The same blizzard also pralyzed northeastern Wyoming for three

days and claimed three lives, officials said.

There was no water, electricity or phone service in Morris and National Guardsmen restricted the town to everyone but its 1,300 residents and those with special

. It seemed like residents here ^nt all day yesterday just numb, said Lt. Pat < Collins,' Oklahoma Highway Patrol spokesman. Right now, theyre really beginning to stir around.

t With most of the rubble bulldozed Uvay, many residents of the town 30 miles south of Tulsa began the arduous task of rebuilding, Collins said.

"-The Civil Defense Department was coordinating clean-up efforts with the state Transporation, Health and

ro-thirds of the town was flat-when a string of about a dozen tdoes swept across Oklahoma lursday and Friday, killing 11

people and injuring 100. Gov. George Nigh said Friday he would ask President Reagan to declare Okmulgee and Pawnee counties major disaster areas.

The National Guard trucked in 6,000 gallons of drinking water to Morris while the Red Cross set up emergency stations serving hot and cold food, and also erected temporary shelters in Okmulgee for people displaced by the storms.

"A few minor incidents were reported Friday night during a cunew in Morris, Collins said.

There was apparently a rock-throwing incident inovlving some outsiders and National Guardsmen, he said. And one other minor disturbance; a woman reported that somebody was trying to kick in her door. But it may have just been the wind."

In western and central North Dakota, the sun reappeared Saturday after a blizzard left 25 inches of snow in Minot and knocked out power to up to 3,000 customers across the state.

There were no reports of injuries or deaths, but eight people were missing and authorities were appealing for information to help find them, said Lyle Gallagher, director of communications for North Dakota state radio.

Weve had over 20 people located one way or the other located in vehicles and weve had some

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tests showed significant amounts of cocaine and Demerol painkiller in his body.

Detectives also found 1.3 grams of 70 percent pure cocaine in the hotel room where Kennedy was found dead Wednesday, along with a vial of prescription pills.

Chief toxicologist Bill Heidtman said the final results of drug screening on Kennedy would probably be given Monday to the Palm Beach County medical examiner.

Seventy per cent pure cocaine is dangerous, said a narcotics detective trying to learn where Kennedy obtained the drug. Too much of it could kill you. That cocaine is pretty strong even for someone with a heavy tolerance.

Police Capt. Richard Woods said the vial of prescription pills found on a bed in Kennedys hotel room was about half-full at least, maybe better. He declined to identify the pills or their owner.

If, in fact, these drugs caused his death, then the perswi who provided him with them could be guilty of homicide, said police Lt. Thomas H. Perry, who assigned six detectives to find the source of the drugs.

Palm Beach Police Chief Joseph Terlizzese said detectives were attempting to piece together Kennedys final hours. He said that among the people police had interviewed was an unidentifi^ young woman who had been seen with him.

One of the last pwple to see Kennedy was a taxi driver who told UPI he took Kennedy to the familys Oceanside estate about 4 p.m. Tuesday. The cabbie, who refused to identify himself, said he drove

Kennedy back to the motel aboiH 36 minutes later.

Kennedy, who drifted into drug use not long after the 1968 assassination of his father in Los Angeles, was buried Friday at ie Holyhood Cemetery in Brookline, Mass., following a private funer^ mass for about 75 family members and friends at his mothers estate m, McLean, Va. T -1;

Kennedy went to Palm Beach . week to spend the Easter weefeoa with other family members whd gathered at Uie mansiwj of the amily matriarch, Rose Kennedy.. Mrs. Kennedy, 93 and in poor healthj: has reportedly not been told of-tjje; death of David, one of her'fB grandchildren. -

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pie that were missing that turned iipOK,he said.

The biggest problem we have right now is that the telephone lines are tied up with people caling in to ask if snowplows are working, he added. "Theyre real antsy, they want to get going.

Several thousand North Dakotans spent Friday night without power, and it may be Sunday or Monday before electricty is restored to ail of them, said Dennis Hilt, a spokesman for state rural electric cooperatives.

Snowplows were out in much of the state, but were being hampered by abandoned cars and trucks on the highways, Gallagher said.

The National Weather Service said the 15.7 inches of snow that fell on Bismarck, N.D., was the biggest single April snowstorm in recorded history, breaking a record that stood for 65 years.

In Wyoming, skies were mostly sunny Saturday after the storm released its grip on the northeast part of the state. Two Wyoming residents died of exposure during the storm and a third was in a weather-related traffic accident, officials said.

Four men who spent 53 hours in the cab of a pickup were found early Saturday, 26 miles southwest of Gillette. Sheriffs Deputy Rick Keats said it took rescuers four hours to plow through one drift 10 feet high and 200 feet long.

Red Avoids Dirty Words In Routines

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RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Comedian Red Skelton doesnt see the humor in routines involving sex, four-letter words or put-downs of people.

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comedy routines today is short-cut for thinking about how to make an audience laugh, he said. Comics shouldnt say things that you can read pn public bathroom walls.

Skelton, who will turn 71 in July, said he recently watched comedian Eddie Murphy on television and was disturbed by Murphys frequent use of four-letter words.

"He doesnt need it because when he read straight lines, he was funny

to me and Mrs. Skelton, he said.

He also dis^ins routines that

belittle people.

Its the same thing as using four-letter words to shock people, Skelton said.

He considered himself a guest in peoples homes during his years in television and radio. When people come to see him, they are in my living room.

Skelton, who began his career in a medicine show and spent 20 years on television, met with reporters while in Raleigh for a two-ni^t show sponsored by North Carolina State University.

He apologized for his delivery.

I have an imp^iment in my speech. Every once in a while I stop and breathe, he said.

He said he likes all the comic characters that have made him famous, including Clem Kadiddlehopper, Sheriff Deadeye aiid the salesman for Guzzlers Gin.

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TAKING ADVANTAGE OK WARM W EATHER ... the a4\^ent of warm, sunny weather of the past couple of dys fias made it possible for many farmers to get back ioto their fields after a delay due to heavy rains and cool vSrather. Here, Tony .Staton, a Kith grade student at

North Pitt High School, spends part of his Easter vacation discing land in preparation for planting corn. Tony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Staton of Route fi. Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Chinese Have Learned American Media Savvy

/Ky JAMES (iERSTENZANt;

* AP White House Correspondent ^KING (AP) - From briefings

by senior officials to hastily an-njtmced mini-news conferences, the ciiinese have learned to play /frica s news media games. Puzzling" was the word used by rt-fisident Reagan s national security adviser. Robert C. McFarlane. to cfescribe Premier Zhao Ziyang's iijformal. 10-minute news conference vrtOi American reporters awaiting Reagan s arrival at the Great Hall of tfiePeople on Friday morning.

U.S. officials were surprised that Chinese leader would talk to rf^rters before the first working seSiion with Reagan got under way. Zhi picture-taking sessions, the .Ohnese leaders have bantered iajiiiably with Reagan and the presidents wife, Nancy. By doing so. they heVe offered television cameras a ^etch of relaxed senior leaders -veterans of Mao Tse-Tung's revolution and of periods of isolation from tjie West who now appear as comfortable with American politicians under the glare of TV lights.

Western politicians have long l&iowri that skillful use of the news ijiedia can go a long way toward affecting the image they project.

The lesson has not been lost on the Chinese.

Their media relations during Reagans visit have been directed not only at the American public -imflr than 200 representatives of ;6.5.- television, radio, news agen-|oi^ newspapers and magazines 'cedmpanied Reagan but. natu-Irally. at 1 billion Chinese citizens as well.

That domestic effort provided one of the flaps of the visit that caused concern U.S. officials.

The Chinese edited from their TV coverage of Reagan s speech the presidents praise of capitalism, his harsh criticism of the Soviet Union and his mention of God, This prompted White House spokesman Larry Speakes to quip to American reporters: "They don't cut us as much as you do."

In a more serious vein. Speakes said the Chinese government, "which controls information in the country, has given the president extensive news coverage - certainly more than we would consider likely for most foreign leaders visiting the United States."

"We ... regret the fact that statements by the president which would have given the Chinese people a better understanding of our country and its people were not included in the Chinese medias coverage of the speech," he said.

Later, the Chinese removed similar Reagan comments from an interview conducted by ('hiese television.

The Chinese authorities demonstrated their sophistication about the U.S. news media and reporters when a CBS correspondent tried to ask a question at the Zhao news conference after a CBS colleague had already been called upon.

Cutting the reporter off. a government official pointed out that the network had already asked one question.

The Chinese have carefully worked at getting their views across

to the American correspondents.

Each morning, the English-language China Daily, with frontpage coverage of Reagan's trip, has been slipped under the doors of journalists rooms at the just-completed glass and chrome Great Wall Hotel here After nearly every meeting Reagan has held with Chinese lead ers. Chinese officials have briefed reporters, just as U.S. officials have done. Their assessments of the meetings have not always been identical, but it was in their direct contact with American reporters that the senior Chinese leaders have shown their public relations skills In his exchange with reporters. Zhao deftly parried a question about how he feit about serving as host to Reagan, who had spent years de nouncing China.

"I think that any politician with vision will see that it is an outmoded ideal to distinguish nations for friendly or hostile relations on the basis of ideology." he replied.

And even Deng Xiaoping, the 79-year-old senior leader who was twice purged and twice resurrected politically, showed his skill in a smiling performance on Saturday.

Posing for pictures with the presi dent and Mrs, Reagan, Deng said the current visit was too short and that Mrs. Fieagan should return and leave the president at home.

"^ou can bring your grandchildren along; we wont maltreat you." he said, demonstrating a flair for easygoing chit-chat before the cameras.

MoWfies' Test Successful

f^CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C (AP -Camp Lejeune-based servicemen biirticipated in an exercise to fyacuate 343 civilians from the Navy base at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. fViday in what officials called a $uccessful test of U.S. combat fSadiness.

-;'*What transpired Friday morning practical test of our evacua-liob procedures as part of Ocean Vepture 84. said Lt. Commander Q. Van Sickele, public affairs olficer for the naval base, vacuation of the civilians and {tejiloyment of the Marines took less IMn four hours. Van Sickele said. uThe civilians, all dependents of iHitary personnel or civilian fepiployees of the base, boarded 31 jij^raft from the Air Force Military

Airlift Command and flew to Jacksonville, Fla. while Marine reinforcements were flown in from CampLejeune.

The same aircraft flew in 800 Navy personnel and Marines from the 3rd Battalion. 6th Marines from Camp Lejeune. who remained on the island to practice reinforcing a 400-man Marine contingent permanently-based there.

Guantanamo Bay. on the eastern tip of Cuba, is the only U.S. base on communist soil. The U.S. occupies the base - despite the absence of diplomatic relations between the two nations - under a treaty with Cuba signed in 1903.

The Lejeune force is one of the units assigned as an air alert force.

which tests its own readiness and its ability to evacuate U.S. citizens from foreign countries.

It remained at Guantanamo Bay to conduct training with Col. James Hicks' Marine Ground Defen.se L Force, a 400-man unit assigned to fend off any attack on the base until help could arrive.

"If there was an attack, certainly my job would be to provide security until these gents coming in on planes were on the ground." said Hicks.

RALEIGH (API - A legislative panel on Friday endorsed a bill that would allow telephone companies to compete for in state long-distance service in North Carolina.

The bill, which will be considered by the Legislature during its short budget session in June, authorizes the state Utilities Commission to allow competition if it would serve the public interest The bill could mean lower rates and better service for customers in the state, said Rep, George W. Miller. D-Durham, after the recommendation of the Legislatures Utility Review Committee Competition is going to offer a magnitude of new services by reason of technological development. said Miller, who sponsored the bill and who is a member of the committee.Boy Nominated For Citation

HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (AP)

- Six-year-old Jay Goodman is among six children being considered for Hartford Insurance Co.'s top award for bravery after he saved his mother, her boyfriend and her infant son from a trailer fire.

Jay is credited with awakening the three on Oct. 23 and received Friday a silver medal - Hartford's Junior Fire Marshal Fire Safety Super Kid Award. Authorities who attended the ceremony said he has a good chance of winning the gold medal, which will be presented in Los Angeles in August.

Jay said fire-safely techniques taught in his kindergarten class at Dana Elementary School showed him what to do in a fire.

I needed to go to the bathroom and saw a lot of smoke," Jay said. "I went to wake somebody up and (dragged) my baby brother by his feet to get him out of the smoke, I learned how to do it in school. I wasnt scared"

His mother. Renee, 22. said shes sure everyone else in the trailer would have died without Jays quick thinking.

He was yelling Mama, wake up Were all going to die The house is on fire." said Mrs. Goodman When we woke up he was dragging his little brother by his feet. I grabbed the baby and shoved them out the door!"

The fire started in Jay s bedroom and has been attributed to faulty wiring, authorities said.

About 40 volunteer lirefighters brought the blaze under control within minutes. One of the firefighters. Monroe Heatherly. had gone to Jay's school two weeks earlier and taught the pupils to avoid smoke by craw ling away from it and to "stop, drop and roll if their clothing should catch fire.

Heatherly praised .lays teacher, Jane Amos.

"We re quite fortunate Ms. Amos carried out the program all week." Heatherly said, "A lot of teachers dont have that much interest."

During the presentation Friday. Hendersonville Mayor Donald Michalove read a letter to Jay from (OV. Jim Hunt "Thank you. Jay. for being a real hero and keeping your cool," Hunt wrote.

These are things we should be in a position to take advantage of," he said. "Almost everyon agrees these are cost-beneficial."

The bill was passed by the House in 1983 and is pending in the Senate, Robert D. Swezey. information services director for MCI Communications Corp.. said the company could offer savings of 25

percent to 40 percent to residential customers and 15 percent to '25 percent for business customers, compared with rates offered by American Telephone & Telegraph Communications Federal law allows interstate long-distance competition, but in state comptition is prohibited by North Carolina law.RE-ELECT

Charles P. Gaskins ( Pitt County Commissioner

17 Years Experience Working For Continued County Progress.

Proven, Qualified And Dedicated As Pitt County Commissioner

Your Support And Vote May 8th, 1984 Respectfully Requested And

Appreciated

Paid lor by triends ol Charles Gaskins.Interested In Competitive Swimming?

Greenville Swim Club Summer Swim Program Will Begin May 7 At 6:00 P.M.

In Minges Coliseum

Ages 6-18 Improve Your Swimming Skills

For more information about the Swim Club, the fees and times of practice, contact:

John Richards, Coach. 756-1683 Or

Sheldon Downes, Pres., 756-4722

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Detach and bring with you

Big Bend National F^ark. located in southwestern Texas, is one of the largest national parks outside Alaska, Its 1,141 square miles in elude Emory Peak, whose summit is 7.825 feet high

Spring schedules for Recreation and Parks Department activities are now available. Call 752-4137 for your copy.

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NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1984 12:00 NOON PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR THIRD STREET ENTRANCE

J. H. BOYD TRUST PROPERTY

RENTAL HOUSE AND LOT 110 W. FOURTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

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JUDICIAL SALE-SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL

Wachovia Bank * Trual Company, N.A. Truttaa lor J. H. Boyd Barhora Allan, Trual Olllear 787-7244

ELECT DON HKXS?

Maybe The Best Reason To Elect Don Hicks Judge Is Not That He Has At Least Twice The Legal Experience Of His Opponent.

Maybe It is Also Not That He Served You For 4 Years As A Prosecutor And Has Practiced Law For Almost 6 More YearsGiving Him A Balanced View Of The Law.

MAYBE IT IS BECAUSE OF HIS DETERMINATION TO DO THE JOB FOR YOU-AND DO IT RIGHT!

VOTE FOR HONESTY AND EXPERIENCE.. ELECT DON HICKS JUDGE ON MAY OTHl!

Paid for by friends and supporters of Don Hicks.

A-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, April 29. 1984Market Exhibits Demonstrate Furniture, Computer Ties

HIGH POINT (AP) - Exhibits at the Southern Furniture Market indicate that the futures of cornputers and furniture are inextricably bound together.

Not only are many manufacturers at the market offering desks and wall systems designed for home and office computers, but some also display computers programmed to aid designers and salesmen.

"We're in the infancy of a whole new era," said Richard J. Udouj, president of Riverside Furniture Corp. of P'ort Sm'ith, Ark. "We made our entry into the (computer furniture) market last April, and its been highly successful. Now we're expanding on it. but we're still only scratching the surface.

Riverside offers a traditional-looking rolltop desk that has a built-in power base, phone jacks, security system and clock. The pecan desk on display at the Southern Furniture Market Center in High Point also has a rollout printer tray, a sliding top to cover the keyboard and openings for various cables. It retails for up to $1,800, Udouj said.

People who buy computers dont want junk furniture," he said. "Theyve spent several thousand dollars on a computer and they dont want to hide it in a closet '

Riverside also sells a $599 wall system with a rising shelf to hold the keylward. The video screen sits on another shelf and a printer sits on a rollout tray.

Sligh Furniture Co. of Holland, Michigan, sells a $2,000 traditional mahofany wall system with track lighting, a pullout table for the keyboard, a swing table for the )rinter and another for notepads or K)oks.

"Weve had very good demand for this," said Robert Sligh Jr. "Its exceeded our expectations.

The company also offers an L-section mahogany desk for $2,000 that features an adjustable platform. which controls the angle of the screen to avoid glare.

A smaller desk, retailing for $1,200, hides the computer keyboard in a drawer with a fold-down front.

Less expensive are the computer desks made by Frank & Son of New York. The company offers a wood-formica bilevel desk with storage bin for about $350 retail.

"These are work stations, said vice president David Locke. Youre

thousands of products so interior designers can match them with existing items and customers tastes. The items can be chosen by color, pattern, texture, price and style.

Another computer system displayed by Arco Chemical Co. is designed to help retailers sell mattresses. Customers view a video program and press a dot on the screen to indicate their age, sex, sleeping habits and other information. The program gives advice on types of mattresses based on that

going to spill coffee, beer, bread

ndsi

crumbs and so forth.

Meanwhile, Search and Source Inc. displayed a computer system designed for designers. A videotape daianank holds color pictures of

aar

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pet of the Week is this male collie-shepherd named Snoopy, housetrained, needs country home. Call 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Five 6-week-old kittens - one orange tabby, two gray tabbies and two solid white. 752-9978.

A U 2-year-old small mixed breed male dog, has all shots. 752-7961.

TVo 7-month-old male German shepherds with all shots and a 1-year-old female part-boxer. 752-9070.

Six 3-month-old part-collie puppies, with shots, wormed. Call collect 792-1380, Williamston

A male 1'-year-old full-blooded bulldog, shots, wormed, front paw is paralyzed. Needs fenced-in yard. Humane Society, 752-9922.

information.

The program urges often-shy shoppers to lie down on the mattresses before buying anything.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

A 6-month-old tri-color spayed female retriever; a 1-year-old spayed female black Lab, a male tricolored large hound, housetrained, with shots ; a 9-month-old black and white hound, housetrained with shots; a 4-month-old black and white small dog; a male 5-month-old German shepherd; a 14-week-old female collie-retriever puppy; a 14-week-old female black mixed terrier puppy; a l3-week-old male mixed black lab puppy. All with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A female all-white cat, a one-year-old spayed declawed housetrained gray tabby cat; a l-year-old spayed female housetrained tri-color cat; Humane SiMiety, 756-1268.

Tbree 8-week-old kittens, one black, two white and black; a l-year-old felbale black and white cat; a l-year-old female gray tabby cat. All litter-trained. 355-2830.

i^ive 6-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies, with shots. Humane Soiiety, 756-8472.

't gray and white spayed female cat, declawed and litter trained. Inside cat746-3148.

^ound on Red Banks Road - a male golden retriever. 756-5530.

^ound on Skinner Street - a 3-month old female shepherd-collie puppy. Hinane Society, 756-1268.

to place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of diirge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bbara Haddock, 752-9922; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, S3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

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VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT

Bruce Stricklcind

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

* Well Qualified

* 24 years Experience in County Government

a Dedicated to the People of Pitt County

* Vote County-Wide

OBiocrsrtic

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

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Lakers Destroy Mavericks

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 16 of his 18 points in the first half Saturday as the well-rested Los Angeles Lakers took command early and rolled to a 134-91 victory over the weary Dallas Mavericks in the opener of their National Basketball Association Western Conference playoff series.

The second game of th best-of-seven series will be played at the Forum Tuesday night before the action moves to Dallas for the third and fourth games.

The Lakers, who had been idle since completing a three-game sweep of Kansas City in a first-round series last Sunday, blew the Mavericks off the court in the first half thanks to a stifling full-court press and 65.3 percent field goal accuracy. Dallas hit on just 34.1 percent of its floor shots in the opening 24 minutes.

Los Angeles took a 10-2 lead after three minutes of play, saw its advantage trimmed to 12-8 and then really took off. The Lakers outscored the Mavericks 18-2 in a span of 3:28 to make it 30-10 with 3:43 remaining in the first period. Dallas wasnt closer than 13 points after that.

It was 36-21 after one quarter and the Lakers scored the first six points

of the second period to extend their advantage to 21 points. Los Angeles continu to pull away until it was 68-38 at halftime.

The Lakers only had three turnovers in the first half to 10 for Dallas.

The Mavericks, who advanced to the second round of the playoffs by nipping Seattle 105-104 in overtime at DaUas on Thursday night to win that series 3-2, were unable to mount a serious threat in the final 24 minutes.

It was 99-66 after three quarters and reserves played most of the final )eriod for both teams. Abdul-Jabbar eft for good with 3:23 left in the third period.

Mike McGee led the balanced Los Angeles scoring attack with a career playoff high 25 points. Michael Cooper and Bob McAdoo finished widi 18 and 17 points, respectively, for the Lakers. Seven Los Angeles players scored in double figures.

liie high-scoring Dallas tandem of Mark Aguirre and Rolando Blackman was held to only 28 points, 16 of them by Aguirre, which ed the Mavericks. Jay Vincent and Bill Garnett added 11 points each for the losers.

Dallas, appearing in the playoffs

for the first time in its four-year history, had beaten Los Angeles three times in the five regular-season games between the teams.

But that didnt mean a thing in Saturdays nationally televised contest, even though the Lakers, in th playoffs for the eighth straight year, were without starting forward Jamaal Wilkes, who has been sidelined throughout the playoffs with an intestinal msorder. Wilkes may be able to return to action later in the series.

The Mavericks-Lakers game was the first game of the second round of the playoffs. The other three series get underway Sunday with the New York Knicks at Boston, the upstart New Jersey Nets at Milwaukee and Phoenix at Utah.

The Celtics, who had the best regular-season record in the NBA, have to concern themselves with the status of star forward Larry Birds ankle and the hot shooting eye of the KnicksBernard King.

Bird has not practiced since spraining an ankle Tuesday in Bostons final game against Washington. The rest of the Celtics have had five days to rest, however, while the Knicks had to go into overtime to beat Detroit Friday

Defensive Action

Los Angeles Lakers Earvin Magic Johnson (left) and Michael Cooper (21) block the scoring efforts of Dallas Maverick Mark Aguirre, efith, during first half action in their NBA Western Conference semifinals action in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1984

night, when King scored 44 points to set a record of 213 points in a five-game series.

If we take away the easy baskets and make him earn everything he gets, well be all right," said Cedric Maxwell, who probably will guard King for most of the series.

New Jersey upset the defending champion Philadelphia 76ers in the first round, but the Bucks made no secret that they would rather meet the Nets.

I would rather play New Jersey because it gives us the homecourt advantage, Bucks Coach Don Nelson said. "But theyre a capable opponent and they'll give us all we can handle. New Jersey is a very strong ballclub playing at its highest capabilities of the year."

If the 76ers had beaten New Jersey, Milwaukee would have had to open the second round in Philadelphia rather than at home. But veteran Bucks center Bob Lanier conceded there are other reasons he would rather face the Nets.

When you play a team (Philadelphia) that has kicked you in the butt the last three years, you kind of want a change of pace," he said.

Utah beat Phoenix in four of five "N meetings during the regular season, but the Suns have won nine of their last 11 games, including a 3-2 victory over favored Portland in the first round.

All-Star guard Walter Davis was a pivotal factor in the Suns defeat of the Trail Blaz-ers, averaging 26.4 points - including 29 in the series-clinching victory at Portland.

Trainer May Miss Derby Battle

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Trainer Woody Stephens reaches the end of his rocky road to the Kentucky Derby next Saturday when he tries to win the famed race 10 years and one day after he won the lOQth Derby with (Jannonade.

But Stephens might not be on hand to watch his duo of Devils Bag and Swale race in the lV4-mile, $250,000-added Derby, which is eiqiected to be contested by from 17 to 20 3-year-olds.

The 70-year-qld. flail of Fame trainer, who suffered three broken ribs two months ago, is in a Louisville hospital with pneumonia and while doctors say he should make it to the Derby, thats still not certain. Mike Griffin, a former trainer who works for Claiborne Farm, is handling Devils Bag and Swale.

Devils Bag was put to his final prep for the Derby Saturday in the one-mile Derby Trial, which he won by 2>4 lengths despite tiring at the finish.

Besides the pain and discomfort.

its been a winter and spring of anxiety for Stephens.

James P. Mills Devils Bag, the 1983 2-year-old champion, was syn-^cated for ^ million and was the Derby favorite before he even raced as a 3-year-old.

I dont believe Ive ever had one who could run like this, Stephens, who has trained winners of more than 200 stakes, said after Devils Bag easily won his five 2-year-old races.

. But now there are questions about DevflS Bags ability to carry his speed over a distance and his competitiveness when hooked by a anotner horse.

Going into the Derby Trial, Devils Bags only two wins this year have been at seven furlongs. In the mi-mile Flamingo at Hialeah, his oiy race around two turns, he led for three-quarters of a mile, then faded to fimsh fourth.

Claiborne Farms Swale, who closed his 2-year-old campaign with three stakes wins, opened 1984 with a victory, finished third in the 1

l-16-mile Fountain of Youth, then rebounded to win the IVs-mile Florida Derby March 31.

But in his last start. Swale finished second, eight lengths behind He Is A Great Deal in the 1 l-l6-mile Lexington at Keeneland April 17.

The only thing I can think of is Swale didn t like the sloppy track," said a perplexed Stephens.

Still, the Stephens entry should go off the favorite in the Derby. He also ran the favored entry of Judger and Cannonade May 4, 1974, when Cannonade won the Derby.

But Stephens and his colts are not the only angle in this years Derby, never a one-horse race when it comes to story lines.

Take Althea.

'Trainer Wayne Lukas said Saturday that Althea, the filly who won the Arkansas Derby, will start in the Kentucky Derby. Lukas also said that another filly. Lifes Magic, will run in the Derby.

Lukas also indicated another filly. Lifes Magic, might start in the Derby, but she is more likely to run

Mabaffey Takes 3-Shot Lead In Houston Open

THE W(X)DLANDS, Texas (AP) - John Mahaffey, playing aggressively on his home course, sl^ his third consecutive 3-under-par 68 Saturday to take a 2-shot lead after three rounds of the 1500,000 Houston Open golf tournament at The Woodlands Country Club West Course.

Mahaffey, who earlier won the Bob Hope Desert Classic, ran in a birdie on the first hole of the day and Uien had 11 strai^t pars to finish with a 204 total, nine under par for the tournament.

Ive got one speed on my swing and that is fast, Mahaffey said. Its the only way I can play now. I

cant slow it down like I used to. If I start backing off, I dont think I can win the tournament.

Mahaffey held a 2-shot lead over five golfers in at 206, including Corey Pavin, Doug Tewell, Buddy Gardner, Mark OMeara and 36-hole leader Bobby Wadkins.

Calvin Peete was another stroke back at 207 after a third round of l-iffider-par70.

Mahaffey, inspired by the h(netown gallery, finished birdie-bogey-birdie mi the final three holes and accqited the cheers of the crowd.

Now I know what Amie felt like all those years, said Mahaffey, a

Waugh Captures Two Victories

NEW BERN - William Wau^ I took first place in two events and the >;Rose Hi^ School girls finished ^second overall in their division, f setting two new school recm^ in the Colonial Classic Track Championships held in New Bern Saturday.

Waugh won the shot put and the discus. His winning toes in the shot was 56 feet, inches, while he |hurled the discus 145 feet, V^-inch.

2 n Roswell Streeter also was a first y rplace winner for Rose, taking the HI jump with a leap (tf six feet, 'eipt inches.

Roses girls team took one first, as f D^ Richardsmi captured the triide * jump' with a school recwd lead of 36 feet, V^'incfa. Richardson also place fifth in the long jump, going 15 feet, Wk inches. Soaiya Williams was third in that event at 16-1*4.

The RiBipettif finished second

overall with 44 points, while Jacksonville todi tne girls team title with 65 points.

The other school record came in the 1,600-meter relay, with Rose finishing second in 4:12.5. Jennifer Byrd, Dawn Lambing, Lisa Pagel and Jody Ross ran the event for the Rampettes.

Lisa P<Hies tied the school recmtl in the hi^ jump with a leap of 5 feet, while (Tindy Humphrey finished six-tbat44).

The 400-meter relay team of Paad, Virginia Best, Byrd and Wifliams finisbed third in 51.2 seconds, while the SOOnneter relay team of Williams, Paula Parks, B^ and Inena Daniels was third in 1:50.5.

Roses girls meet New Bern in a dual meet Wednesday, while the boys return to actimi Saturday in the Big East Conference meet at lnsh.

former University of Houston star. You have to kind of stay on an even keel in golf but its kind of hard with all the people behind you like that.

But I can handle that the rest of my life if they want to cheer for me.

Pavin, the leading rookie money-winner on the tour, took the early lead with a 3-under-par 68.

But he was soon joined by Gardner, who overcame a double b(^ey and a slow-play warning on No. 12 for a 2-under-par 69.

Pavin started the day with a 4-under-par 138 total for 36 holes but birdied the first two holes of the round and ran in another birdie on the par 3 No. 5 hole for a 7-under-par pace.

Pavins second straight 68 gave him a 7-under-par 206 going into Sundays final round. Pavin has won $82,244 this season and finished second in the Phoenix Open.

Pavin said a bMey on No. 10 was actually the key to his round.

Even thou^i it was a bogey I felt pretty good about it, Pavin said. ^The putt felt good when I hit it.

Pavin got up and down to save par on No. 15 and ran in an eight-foot birdie putt on No. 16 to cap his round.

Former University of Houston golfer Bruce Lietzke fired a third-round 69 go go five under par for the tournament with a ^ total. Lietzke had birdie putts on Nos. 3 and 16 and bogeyed No. 12.

Nick Price also finished the day with a 69 and a 208 total.The former UCLA collegian bogeyed the par 4 No. 10 hole but was back (m a 7-uncter-par pace with a birdie on No. 16.

Lietzke and Price were in a group of seven golfers at 206.

Wadkins, who started the day with a 2-stroke lead, dipped to six under par and finished at 7-under with a third-round 73 for a 206.

in the Kentucky Oaks next Friday.

There have been 32 fillies in the Derby, but only four in the last 47 years. 'Two have won Regret in 1915 and Genuine Risk in 1980.

Another story is Silent King, the smallish colt who trainer Bucf Delp tried to sell and couldnt.

In his works he acted like a $5,000 horse. I didnt have a horse in the barn that couldnt beat him, said Delp, who also trained Spwtacular Bid, the 1979 Derby and Preakness winner. Harry, Teresa and Tom Meyerhoff, who owned Spectacular Bi(f, also own the stretch-running Silent King.

Delp put Silent King in a $30,000 claiming race in the colts first start last year, hoping someone would take him off his hands.

Silent King not only didnt get claimed, he won the race and went on to win his only other two starts as a 2-year-old. This year he came from 24 lengths back to win the 11-16-mile Lecomte Handicap, beating Taylors Special, in his debut. Then he rallied from far back to finish third in the Louisiana Derby Trial, closed for second in the Louisiana Derby and on Thursday rallied from eighth, 14 lengths back, with three-eighths of a mile left to finished second by 3*/4 lengths to Taylors Special in the 1 Vs-mile Blue Grass at Keeneland.

What it is, hes a competitor in the afternoons, said Delp.

He ran good, and I think he deserves a chance to run back in the Kentucky Derby, said jockey Bill Shoemaker, headed for his 23rd Derby. And, if they want me. Ill ride him back.

There is the story of Eddie De-lahoussaye, scheduled to ride Gate Dancer in a bid to become the first jockey to win three consecutive Derbys. He won in 1982 with Gato del Sol and last year with Sunnys Halo.

'The only other jockeys to win consecutive Derbys were Isaac Murphy, in 1890-91; Jimmy Winkfield in 1901-02, and Ron Turcotte, with Riva Ridge and Secretariat in 19TO-73. Of the three, only Winkfield got a shot at winning three straight, finishing second in 1903.

Gate Dancer is a story, too. The colt wears ear muffs because crowd noise seems to bother him.

Pirates Take Relay Event

PHILADELPHIA - East Carolina Universitys 400-meter relay team captured first place in the IC4A race held at the Penn Relays Saturday, whUe Craig White took fifth place in the college mens llO-meter hurdles.

The relay unit of Chris Brooks, Erskine Evans, Joe Dingle and Henry Williams sped through the 400-meter race in a time of 40.75 seconds, just nipping Princeton, which finished secind in 40.91 White, who has already posted a time good enough to qiwlify for the Olympic trials later this year, took fifth place in the hurdle event with a time of 14.05. Jack Pierce of Morgan State finished first in 13.5. White was 14-hundreths of a second off fourth place, taken by John Timpson of Te]|8 Southern.

Bobby Ussery also finished first in the Derby on consecutive years, with Proud Clarion in l%7 and Dancers Image in 1968.

IHI.I.A.S 1911 Aguirre 6 12 46 16, Vineenl 4 12 24 11. ( ummings 3-7 u- 6, Hlai knian 4 11 4 4 12, Diivis .3-7 2-2 8, Nimphius 1-6 4 4 6, Carnetl 4 9 3-4 11, Harper 5 0 0 5. F.llis 2 10 12 r>. Turner 2 7 0 0 4 Wer26 1 2 5, rheglev 0 4 2 2 2 Tolal.s 33 96 24 32 91

I.OS AMiKI.KS (1311 l ooper 6 8 5-7 18, Kamhis 3 3 1 2 7. Alxlul Jabbar 8-15 2-3 18, .lohnson 3 8 o o 6, McCee 11 18 2-4 25. Worlhv 5 6 06 10, Sroll 5 12 0 0 10, McAduo 7-8 3 4 17, thaler 1 2 4 4 6, SpriKgs 2 4 11 11 15. Kupchak 0-1222 Tolals 51 85 So 3T134 llalliH 21 17 28 25- 91

l.a Angelfl. 36 32 31 35-134

Thre> point goals Cooper. Mciioe, Harp-r Fouled out Wesl Hebounds Dallas 41 iNim phius 101, 1.0 Angi-les 43 lUambis 8i Assists Dallas 19 (Davis, Turner 4i l.os Angeles 32 i.lohnson 111 Total fouls Dallas 27, l6s Angeles 26 Teehnieals Dallas Coach Molla, (Timmmgs A 13,512

Newman Named As Top Female

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

For a freshman athlete, the future generally lies ahead. But East Carolina University swimmer Cindy Newman - just a freshman created her future during her first year on the Lady Pirate swimming team.

During her initial collegiate campaign, Cindy set, or shared in, two varsity and five freshman records for the Pirates, and was named the Most Outstanding Female Swimmer on the ECU team this year.

Those accomplishments have led to her becoming the first swimmer named as the Daily Reflectors Female Collegiate Athlete of the Year.

She is also the first freshman to ever win the award, regardless of the category.

She joins Terry Long, named last week as the Male Collegiate Athlete of the Year, as a 1983-84 honoree. The Prep Male and Female Athletes of the Year will be named in late May.

Not only is Newman the first swimmer to win the award, she is also the first non-basketballer among the women. Previous winners include Sam Jones, now a member of the USAs Olympic team handball squad; and Mary Denkler, who saw some action in the European Leagues before returning here to enter graduate school.

As a high school swimmer, Newman earned four letters, four most valuable awards, and served two years as her teams captain. She also set three state records in the North Carolina Meet for Statesville High School.

Her decision to come to East Carolina was based on a couple of things. First, her brother Perry had been a four-year swimmer for the Pirates, so she was familiar not only with the school, but the program.

And second, she felt that her best hopes were with a Division II NCAA program, and thats what the Laciy Pirates swim in.

Earlier in the season, she was

auoted as saying that the work on ie college level is tougher than in AAU training. I come from a small club and there wasnt a lot of competition, she said. Here we do a lot more work. Theres more pushing from the other girls, nut thats good. I need that.

The pushing apparently paid off.

Cindys specialty is the 100-yard butterfly, and she swam it well enou^ to break both the existing ECU freshman and varsity records, swimming home with a time of 60.16 seconds._

Cindy Newman

Then, joining Caycee Poust, Jessica Feinberg and Jean Keating, Newman helped post a new varsity record in the 400-yard medley relay, with a time of 4:07.89.

Keating, Vickie Gorrie and Poust joined with Newman in the 200-yard freestyle relay for a new freshman mark of 1:42.61, while Keating, Scotia Miller, Poust and Newman set a new 400-yard freestyle relay record of 3:43.70.

The team of Newman, Keating, Lori Livingston and Annette Burton set a new frosh mark in the 400 medley relay of 4:15 90, while Miller, Poust, Gorrie and Newman swam the 800-yard freestyle relay in the freshman recor(iof8:08.10.

Her times in the 100 fly, and the 800 free and 400 medley relays were good enough to qualify her and her teammates for the NCAA nationals, but she was unable to place there.

At least not this year.

Coach Rick Kobe feels that Newmans potential is still not totally tapped. She was a little nervous as a freshman, and next year I look for her to do much better. She should get down around 58 seconds in the fly. She got a lot of background this year and did her best times

Next year should be her big year, Kobe continued. I can see her placing in the nationals. She was only a second off this year, and she has the talent to make that up and then some,

Newman, in addition to winnn-ing the Most Outstanding Swimmer award on the Lady Pirate team, was also the leading point winner for the women Shes our most versitile swimmer, Kobe said. She can swim not only the fly, but any of ihe freestyle events from the 50 to the 1,000. We look for big things from ter in the future.

DETROIT (^) - Chet Lemon says that being on top of the

American League East is ------

the Detroit Tigers play like comei cats.

Weve been digging down and going as hard as we can every inning, Lemon said after homering in Saturdays 6-2 victory over the Qeveland Indians. "Its just like a cat: You back him into a comer, hell come out fighting. When youre on top like we are, you know people are going to be coming after you.

Lemon and Lou Whitaker homered to back the three-hit pitching of unbeaten Jack Morris as the Tigers stoppeid the Indians winning streak at five games. Detroit, meanwhile, registered its 17th triumph in 19 games this season.

Morris, who struck out five and ' walked three, is 5-0, the best start in his career. He was 4-1 in April of 1982. Last year, when Morris became the Tigers first 20-game winner in 10 years, he didnt win his f(HirthgameuntilJune3.

"I think the key is that the guys are hitting for me right now, said Morris, who stayed home while the rest of the Tigers made a two^lay

bag, but umpire Ken Kaiser said shortstop Franco failed to indicate which runner he thought failed to touch the base.

Afterward, Kaiser refused to say if either runner missed the base.

That would be like indicting somebody after the jury has already found him iniwcent, Kaiser said.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf 3 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 3 1 0 0 Fischlin 2b 0 0 0 0 Franco ss 2 1 0 0 Tabler dh 4 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 4 0 11 Jacoby 3b 3 0 10 Willard c 3 0 10 Vukvch rf 3 0 0 0 Nixon If 3 0 0 0

Totals

28 2 3 I

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 l 2 2 Tramml ss3 1 1 2 DaEvns lb 4 0 1 1 Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0 Gibson rf 3 0 10 Grubb dh 2 0 0 0 Allen dh 2 0 0 0 Herndon If 4 0 1 0 Garbey 3b 3 1 1 0 Bergmn lb 1 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 2 2 1 Lowry c 2 110 Totals 31 6 10 6

trip to Texas earlier in the week. Were ji

just on a roll. Theres no

other way to explain a streak like this.

The Tigers, who saw their chance to tie Oaklands 1981 major-league record of a 17-1 getaway dashed in a 19-inning defeat Friday night, jumped on Clevelands Rick . Behenna, 0-1, for a run in the first : inning and led all the way.

This team is young and they want to do thin&, Cleveland Manager ' Pat Corrafe moaned. "At times H they want to do too much. Theres a * difference between aggressive and ' dumb. Today we were dumb.

' Whitaker singed in the first inning ' and was forced by Alan Trammell, who stole second and scored on a single by Darrell Evans. Barbaro Garbey and Lemon singled in the Detroit second, Dwight Lowry sacrificed and both runners scored on lYammeirs double for a 3-0 lead.

The Indians narrowed it to 3-2 without benefit of a hit in the fourth.

. Tony Bemazard and Julio Franco walked to start the rally and moved up on a double steal. Bernazard scored on a grounder by Mike Hargrove and Franco came home when Morris uncorked a wild pitch while facing Brook Jacoby.-1 didnt have my best stuff today, but I pitched a good game, 1 thought, Morris said. Of course, you can be a crafty pitcher with a four-run lead.

The Tigers put it away in their half (rf the fourth. Lemon hit his fourth home run, a solo shot, into the upwr deck in right-center, Lowry singled and Whitaker hit his third homer into the upper deck in right.

I was a little suithM, Lemon said. "You dont usually see me hit one that far.

The Indians protested that Lowry missed second while rounding the

Cleveland 000 200 OOO 2

Detroit 12* 300 OOx-6

Game Winning RBI DaEvans (3). DP-Cleveland 1. Detroit 1. LOB-Cleveland 3, Detroit 4. 2B-Gibson, Trammell. HR-Lemon (4), Whitaker (3) SB- Trammell (7), Bemazard 2 (11), Franco (5). SLowry.

Cleveland

Behenna L,0-1 3 1-3

Jeffcoat 2 2-3

Aponte 2

Detroit Morris W,W) 9

HBPFranco by Morris. WPMorris T-2:24. A-28,253.

McLaughlin Is Miller Winner

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Mike McLaughlin held off pole-sitter Tony Hirschihfin Saturday to win the $54,390 Miller Time 250 cham-

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H R ER BB SO

2 I 0 2 0 3

3 2 2 3 5

Boston....................8

Chicago..................7

CHICAGO (AP) - Tom Seaver

suggested it may have been

Miiiphys Law that helped destroy a -0 (Siica

6-0 (Chicago lead and pave the way for Bostons 8-7 victory Saturday -and Red Sox Manager Ralph Houk ccHildnt disagree.

"We went through a stretch like that, losing seven in a row, when nothing seemed to fall our way, Houk said. But today we got the bloopers to fall and we got some big hits when we needed them.

Tony Armas hit a titanic home run

runner Jerry Dybzinski stole second, moved to third on a fly ball and scored an unearned run (i a passed ball by Rich Gedman.

Chicago opened the scoring in the fifth off Boston starter Bobby Ojeda. Fletcher singled with one out, tcxrfc second on a groundnut and scored on a single by Rudy Law, who came home on Carlton Fisks double.

The White Sox made it 6-0 in the sixth when Vance Law doubly between a pair of walks and Julio Cruz unloaded the bases with his first career grand-slam and his first home run of the season.

Seaver allowed a hit in each of the first two innings, then retired 14 straight batters before Wade Boggs opened the seventh with a double. He scored on a single by Rice, who came home Armas 460-foot shot, only the sixth ever to land in Comiskey Parks center-field bleachers.

Ive hit some long ones to left, but thats the first one Ive ever hit that far to center field, Armas said. All the conditions were right for hitting one that far.

The Red Sox made it 6-6 in the ei^th when pinch hitter Rick Miller led off with an infield hit. Bums came on and allowed a base hit to Remy, then walked Dwight Evans to load the bases.Miller scored when Boggs grounded into a double play and Rice followed with his first home run of the season.

Mark Clear, 2-0, allowed an unearned run in the eighth but picked up the win with 2 1-3 innings of hitless relief. Bob Stanley pitched the ninth for his third save.

well beyond Comiskey Parks center-field bullpen in a seventh-

inning raUy that cut Chicagos lead to 6-3 and Jim Rice belted a wind-blown homer into the bullpen in the eighth off Britt Bums as the Red Sox added three more to tie it.

Theres no tougher loss than the loss we had today, and I feel as bad as anybody on this team that we couldnt hold a 6^) lead, said Seaver, who is still seeking his first American Leacue victory. You go through periods where its almost like Murphys Law (when everything that can go wrong does) around here. These are not very happy times. Were not having much fun around here.

Indeed, the White Sox, who won 99 games last year, more than any team in baseball, have won fewer than any team so far this season. The loss was their fifth straight, eighth in their last nine and they are 6-13 this season.

Pinch hitter Eddie Jurak, a .125 hitter, provided the fatal blow Saturday, belting a two-out, ninth-inning triple that tied the game 7-7.

On any other day, according to reliever Ron Reed, who pitched to Jurak, the ball should have been caught. However, a 15-mile-an-hour wind blew it over the head of right fielder Harold Baines. Jurak then scored the winning run when shortstop Scott Fletcher muffed

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Remy 2b 5 110 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 Gutirrz ss Rice dh Easier lb Armas cf Gedman c Stapltn ph 1 0 0 0 Allenson c 0 0 0 0 Nichols If 4 110 Hoffmn ss 2 0 0 0 Miller ph 1110 Jurak 3b 1 1 1 1 Totals 36 8 10 6

10 0 0 4 2 2 3 4 0 0 0 4 12 2 2 0 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

RLaw cf 4 12 1 Fisk c 5 0 11 Paciork lb 4 0 1 0 Squires lb 10 0 0

Luzinsk dh 3 1 0 0

Kittle If 3 0 10

Stegmn rf 3 0 0 0

Baines rf 10 0 0 VUw 3b 3 110 Hairstn ph 0 0 0 0 Dybzisk 3b 0 1 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 2 1 0 JCruz 2b 4 12 4

especially this time, said Zahn, who began the season on the disabled list with a thigh injury. I felt like I was still in spring training. (]!onsidering how I went into this April, I feel pretty good.

Five of Seattles hits didnt leave the infield, as Zahn walked three and struck out two.

Zahn benefited from a California attack that profited from five Seattle errors to score seven unearned runs, including four on Gary Pettis seventh-inning grand slam.

The Mariners took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first with an unearned run of their own as California third baseman Ron Jackson bobbled Jack Percontes leadoff grounder. Perconte came around to score on a grounder, a fly ball and Dave Hendersons infield hit.

Loser Mark Langston, 1-2, walked Brian Downing and Bobby Grich to open the bottom of the second. Bob Boone bunted for a hit and Downing and Grich both scored when third baseman Darnell Coles heaved the ball down the right-field line. Boone scored on Rob ftcciolos infield hit to make it 3-1.

Boones sacrifice fly in the third scored Jackson, who had reached base on Coles second error. Pettis triple and Juan Beniquezs RBI sii^e in the fourth gave the Angels a 5-1 lead.

Langston left after again walking Downing and Grich with one out in the seventh. Dave Beard got Boone to hit into a forceout before walking Dick Schofield to load the bases. Perconte muffed Picciolos grounder as Downing scored and Pettis followed with his first home run of the season into the right-field seats.

Totals

34 7 9 6

Boston

Chicago

Game Winning RBI None. E-Fletcher. DP-i

000 000 332 8 000 024 010 7

_ . _ -Boston 1, C:hicago 1.

LOB-Boston 4, Chicago 6. 2B-Bog 2, Armas, Fisk, VLaw. 3B-Jurak. HR-JCruz (1), Armas (6), Rice (1). SB Dybzinski (1), Nichols (1), Rem^^2)^^

IP H R R BB SO

Boston

Oieda

clear W.2-0 Stanley S.3 Chicago Seaver Bums

RReed L,0-3

5 2-3 2 1-3 1

12-3

1-3

Seaver pitched to 1 batter in 8th. PB-Gedman. T-2:53. A-30,627.

JenyRemys grounder, "ihe pitch

McLaughlin, driving a Cavalier, grabbed the lead on lap 131, during one of eight caution flags in the 250-lap race around Martinsville Speeiiways .526-mile asphalt oval.

The Waterloo, N.Y., driver stayed out front the rest of the way, beating the second-place Sunbird of Hirschman across the finish line by (mesecond.

Charlie Jarzombek, whose Cavalier took the lead on the first lap and led until he pitted for fuel and tires on lap 128, was third.

pitches were made, said

Reed, 0-3. The balls just werent caught.

The White Sox had taken a 7-6 lead in tiieir half of the eighth. Pinch hitter Jerry Hairston walked, pinch

California...............10

Seattle....................1

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -California left-hander Geoff Zahn is beginning to buy the notion that all he has to do to win during the month of April is walk onto the field.

Zalm went the route orf a six-hitter Saturday for a 10-1 victory over the Seattle Mariners even though he felt he was in for a short day.

I had no idea what I was doing until the fifth inning. I didnt have any rhythm and they had me on the ropes, he said.

But Zahn somehow always manages to come out on top during April. While improving his 1984 record to 3-1, he also upped his career mark f(XP the month to 24-5. He has won a total of only 99 games in his 12-year major-league career.

I cant explain my success.

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having a lot of fun now, said Ray Burris, who hurled a four-hit shutout Saturday only to be igistaged somewhat by another Kingman home run.

Kingman belted lus 10th homer in April, moving within one of the ma^r-league record im the mimth, as the Oakland As downed the Minnesota Twins 7-0.

Im not aware of that record and Im not going to think about it, Kingman said. I just know Ive got a lot of confidence at the plate and I like the designated hitter role.

I didnt know what to ex]

expect in

this league. Ive never seen most of these pitchers, so Ive just

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Percent 2b 4 1 1 0 Bonnell cf 4 0 0 0 ADavis lb 3 0 10 GThoms If 3 0 0 0 DHndsn rf 4 0 2 1 SHndsn dh 4 0 1 0 Coles 3b 4 0 10 Mercado c 3 0 0 0 Ramos ss 4 0 0 0

Totals

33 I 6 1

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Pettis cf 4 2 2 4 Beniquz rf 5 0 1 1 RJcksn 3b 4 1 0 0 Wilfong 2b 10 0 0 DeCncs dh 3 0 1 0 Downing If 3 2 0 0 Grich lb 110 0 Boone c 3 2 2 1 Schofild ss 3 1 0 0 Picciolo 3b 4 1 2 1 Totals 31 10 8 7

gone to

the plate looking at pitches, lotting for the ball. Its a two-way street, of course. The pitchers dont know much about me.

The major-league record of 11 April homers is shared by Pit-tsDurghs Willie Stargell (1971), Graig Nettles of the New York Yankees (1974) and Philadelphias Mike Schmidt (1976).

Kingman had brief stays with the New York Yankees and California Angels in 1977 when he hit six AL homers before returning to the National League.

His 10th homer of 1984 capped a five-run second inning. It was the 352nd of his career, moving him ahead of Dick Allen into sole possession of 33rd place on baseballs all-time list.

Burris, 2-0, won his first start of the season, striking out seven in the first complete game of the year by an As pitcher.He will stay in the starting rotation. Manager Steve Boros said. The As other starters, who had put $200 into a pot to be collected by the first man to go nine innings, were debating whether latecomer Burris was eligible.

Thats not the issue, Burris said, laughing off the possible windfall. Weve got a double-header Sunday (the As final games of the month) and our bullpen was able to relax today.

Dwayne Muri^y and Kingman

both hit two-run homers in ^ the second inning off A1 Williams, 1-3*. It was the second h(ner in two gam^ fcff Muri^y, who has three. this season. lnj^nan, who did not hconer until Oaklands eighth game, has hit aU 10 in the last 15 contests. ^

Kingman leads the majors in homers and runs batted in with 26. He has played in 19 of Oaklands 21 games and 10 of his 18 hits, we homers. He is batting v254. ' ,' ,

Oakland took a 2-0 lead in the first

inning on RBI singles by Joe Morgan and Carney Lansford. The spd inning began with an leadoff single by Mike Davis, who took second on Donnie Hills grounder. With two out, Rickey Henderson singled Davis home and Murphy followed with a homer to center. Kingmans blast, far over the left-field fence, came afer Williams walked MiH^an.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

DBrown cf 4 0 1 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 10 Bmnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Bush dh 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 2 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 3 0 1 0

Totals

31 0 4 0

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

RHndsn If 3 2 11 Murphy cf 3 1 1 2 Morgan 2b S ^ 1 l Phiinps 2b 0 0 0 0 Kngmn dh'4 12 2 Almon pr 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b. 4 0 1 1 Bochte lb 4 0 0 MDavis rf 4 11-0 Essian c 4 0 0 0 DHill ss a 0.0 0 Totals 32 7 7 7

Minnesota

Oakland

OM 000 'OOO- 0

___ 230 000 0(iihT: 7

Game Winning RBI-Morgan (2).

EGaetti. LOBMinnesota 6, Oakland 4. 2B-DBrown. HR-Murphy! (3). Kingman (10). SB-RHenderson 2.(8), Morgan (1).

Minnesota Williams L.1-3 8

Oakland Burris W,2-0 9

HBPRHenderson 2:01. A-17,733.

H R ER BB SO

7 7 7 3 1

4 0 0 2-7

by Williams-T-

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Seattle 100 000 000- 1

California 031 100 50x- 10

Game Winning RBI - None.

E(k)les 2, Perconte 2, Ramos, Ro-Jackson. DP-Seattle 1, California 1. LOB-Seattle 8, California 7. 2B-Boone. 3B-Pettis. HR-Pettis (1). SF-Boone.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Langston L,l-2 6 1-3 7 7 3 6 3

12-3 1

Beard California

Zahn W,3-l 9 . . . . .

HBP-Grich by Langston. WP-Zahn T-2;28. A-31.537.

6 10 3 2

Oakland..................7

Minnesota................0

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Dave Kingman, who got a taste of the American League seven years ago, is loving it the second time around.

I played with Dave in Chicago with the Cubs. I can tell you hes

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Brewer~Casper Hold Lead

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, April 29.1984

AUSTIN (AP) Gay Brewer roU^ in a short birdie putt on the final hole Saturday to give Brewer andpartner Billy Casper a l-shot Ifead after the third round of the $500,000 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf.

Brewers putt put his team at 17-uhder-par 193 for the best-baU tourtiament on the senior PGA tour.

: '^It was about as long as a good rainbow trout, Casper said of Brewers two-foot putt on No. 18.

Second-round leaders Miller Barber and Julius Boros managed qnljr a par-5 on the closing 590-yard l)ole, at the Onion Creek Country Club and finished the day at 194.

Barber had four birdies, including on No. 15 and No. 16 and barely missed another birdie putt <m No. 17.

He and Boros stai^ Um round with a 1-stroke edge over Casper and Brewer but had to regroup after two Ix^ies on the front nine.

The Legends tournament, the richest on the senior tour, will wind up Sunday with the winners sharing $100,000. That round also will be televised nationally on NBC.

A kev hole that kept the tournament close was No. 15, where Casper and Brewer had their (mly bocey in 54 holes, and Barber knocked in a 35-foot putt for a birdie to make up two strokes.

Funseth Keeps Mind On Golf

, AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Rod Funseth started Saturdays round in the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf as if he had nothing on his mind but olf.

Funseth has inoperable lung cancer and knows it. But he tries not to dwell on it.

The doctors told me to go ahead and play golf, he said before setting out with partner Roberto DeVicenzo in quest of the Legends $100,000 first prize.

Theres nothing they can do. An petation would only determine what type cancer it is, he said in patient response to questioners.

He said he believes the cancer was caused by his work with asbestos as a civilian employee of the U.S. Navy at Bremerton, Wash., in the 1950s.

, Funseth said the cancer was on his mind Friday, and thats why I played the front seven holes so badly.

After that, he had five birdies, and suddenly defending champions Funseth and DeVicenzo were 11-under par 129, two strokes back of thp ieiaders, after two rounds.

Another senior pro golfer at the Legends, Bob Toski, said he was su^rised Funseth was playing so

Its hard to concentrate, Funseth said, but Im glad Im plaving golf. That way I dont have to think about it.

Asked how he felt Saturday, he said, Only fair, but he quickly added, Its the heat, and humidity.

Funseth, a native of Napa, Calif., looked the picture of health in his knickers and raspberry-colored golf shirt.

He rested in a cart under a shade tree, waiting to tee off.

On the first hole, he saved par for his team, but it wasnt until No. 3 that he had a chance to really enjoy himself.

At the edge of the green in two shots on the 377-yard hole, Funseth rolled in a 30-foot putt for a birdie.

The crowd yelled and applauded, and Funseth shook his fist and was all smiles. For a moment, at least, he could forget.

Houston Open Scores

THE WOODLANDS. Texas (APi - Scores * after three rounds of the *500.000 Houston Open . golf tournament Saturday at The Woodlands ' country Club s par 71.7.031-yard West Course

John Mahaffey .Bobby Wadkins . Mark O'Meara w Buddy Gardner

- Doug Tewell

Corey Pavin

Calvin Peete

Russ Cochran

Ron Streck

Bill Rogers . Wayne Levi

. Bruce Lietzke . Dan Forsman . Toay Sills

- Niclr Price

Mike Donald

Morris Hatalsky

Bob Eastwood

Greg Norman

Gary McCord

68-68-68-204 66-67-73- 206

69-68-69-206

70-67-69-206 68-70-68-206

70-68-68-206

71-66-70-207 68-68-71-207 66-71-70-207 71-66-71-208

69-69-70-208

70-69 69-208 68-70-70-208

66-71-71-208

67-72-69-208

68-70-70-208

71-68-70-209 66-69-74 -209 68-71-70- 209 65-71-73-209

Mick Soli Mike Reid Sammy Rachels Gil Morgan Lou Graham Allen Miller Barry Jaeckel Jim Gallagher Ronnie Black Joey Sindelar D.A. Weibring Don Pooley David Graham Curt Byrum Bob Murpy Victor Regalado Roger Maltbie Jack Renner Pat Lindsey Tim Norris John Adams Ed Fiori Mark Pfeil Willie Wood

69-73-68-210

71-69-70-210

70-67-73-210

69-69-73-211 65-72-74-211

70-73-68-211 74-67-70-211

71-70-70-211

70-71-70-211

71-72-68-211

72-68-71-211

71-68-72-211

72-67-72-211 71-72-69-212

71-67-74-212 69-71-72-212

70-69-73-212

69-71-72-212

69-69-75-213

73-67-73-213

69-71-73-213

72-71-70-213

70-72-71-213 69-72-72-213

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Barber followed with a six-foot putt 00 No. 16, which Brewer matched.

Defending chamfMfns Robert DeVicenzo and Rod Funseth finished at 14-under 196, three strokes back. DeVicmzo, who shared first place in 1979 with B(t)s, had two putts rim out of the cup, and three other putts by the defendbg champions barely sUd by the bole.

Bob Goalby and Doug Sanders and Sam Snead, a two-time winner of the Legoids, and Jim Ferree were tied for fourth at 12-under-par 198.

Bob Rosburg and Christy OConnor had the best round of 62 but are at 201, eight shots back of ttie leaders.

Arnold Palmer and partner Dow Finsterwald collected nine birdies

fOT a 63 after making only three in the previous two nxmds. They are far back at 208.

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Leaders after the thinl round of the two-man, best-ball. *500.000 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf over the 6,584-yard. par 70 Onion Creek Club course: Brewer-Casper 65-63-65-193

Casper Barber-Boros DiVicenxo-Funseth Ferree-Snead Goalby-Sanders Collins-Sifford Maxwell-Moody Thomson-Nagle Dickinson-Sikes Bolt-Wall January-Marr Souchak-Venturi O'Connor-Rosburg Fleck-Hawkins Chin-Sei-Ha-Toski Bayer-Nieporte Hebert-Heoert Burke-Harney Haas-Mayer J. Barber-Ford Balding-Ward Hamilton-Harbert Finsterwald-Palmer Burkemo-Fazio Runyan-Sarazen

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Trio Ties For Orlando Lead

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Betsy King, Alice Miller and Missie McGeorge tied for the second-round lead of the LPGAs Orlando Classic Saturday after Jan Stephenson triple-bogeyed the final hole.

King and Miller shot 5-under par 67s and McGeorge a 70 for identical two-round totals of 136, eight under par. The 54-hole, $150,000 event winds up Sunday.

The veteran Stephenson, who shared the first-round lead with tour rookie McGeorge with 66, had a 2-stroke edge over the others when she stepped to the 18th tee.

She promptly drove her ball into the water, hit a 9-iron short, chipped past the hole and then three-putted from three feet for her triple-^ey seven on the par-4,355-yard finishing hole.

Im in a state of shock because I played so solidly the last two days, said Stephenson, who has 12 wins in 10 years but has been struggling for many months.

She wound up with a 71 for a 137 total going into the final round. She

is tied with Cynthia Pleger, who had a 69.

Following at 138 were Judy Ellis, Cathy Morsea, LeAnn LCassaday andJoAnnWasham.

King, who started the day three strokes back of Stephenson and McGeorge at 69, began Saturdays round with three straight birdies, then added two more for her 67.

Miller, who won at Sarasota earlier in the year, also started three shots back of the leaders and canned six birdies and a bogey for 67.

Tournament rookie McGeorge continued, her steady work on the greens, canning four birdies from 8-20 feet. She also had two bogeys for her 70 on the par-72, 6,276-yard Cypress Creek Country Club course.

Miller said she expected the final round to be basically a putting contest, with Stephenson right in the thick of it. Shes ready to start playing well again. Shes hungry, said Miller of Stephenson.

The field of 131 pros was cut to 75, those having a two-round total of at least 146.

Blasts Into Lead

Gay Brewer lifts one from the trap into the number one green in the third round Saturday of the Legends of Golf Tournament. Brewer and his partner, Billy Casper, moved into the lead of the tournament after the round. (AP Laserphoto)

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B<4 The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Apr ?Q 19^ 0 ILaPoint Performs For A Few Friends

Sunday, Apr ?Q 19^*

MONTREAL (AP) - Usually when Dave LaPoint pitches against Montreal Expos, a huge delegation from his hometown in Glens Falls, N.Y., makes the two-hour drive to Olympic Stadium.

But there were only 15 or 20 today (Saturday) because my best friend was getting married and I guess they all went to his wedding, said LaPoint, the St. Louis Cardinals left-hander. Theyve got

to get their priorities straight.

Those who went to the ballpark

saw LaPoint, who enter the game with a 6.75 earned run average, scatter six hits over 7 2-3 innings as the Cardinals posted a 6-1 victory over the Montreal Expos. Bruce Suter finished up for his sixth save.

I was like a golfer playing out of the trap for a while, said I^Point, who was staked to a 3-0 lead in the first inning and promptly walked the leadoff batter in Montreals half of the inning. He came around to score.

Every game Ive been in this year it seems the walks have come around to score, LaPoint said, iere was only one today. I was lucky in that regard.

Darrell Porters two-run homer was the key blow in the Cardinals first. It came against Bryn Smith, unbeaten in four previous decisions.

He wasnt as sharp as he usually is, for some reason, Porter said of Smith. I havent seen too many fastballs down the middle from him, but thats what I got the first time up.

Lonnie Smith opened the game for St. Louis with a triple and, after Andy Van Slyke walked, David Q^n hit a sacrifice fly. Smith, who was bidding to become the major leagues first five-game winner, ylpmed Porters fourth home run on thp next pitch, a towering fly ball bwond the right-field fence.

Montreal cut the margin to 3-1 in iU half of the first as Gary Carters twoK)ut single scored Pete Rose, who walked and took second on a wild pitch by LaPoint.

The Cardinals increased their lead with a third-inning run on George Hendricks RBI single and a two-out single by Ken Oberkfell in the fifth which scored Van Slyke, who led off with a double. They added a run in the ninth off Bob James on Willie IVlcGees triple and a double by Van Sfyke.

It was the Cardinals third consecutive victory after a seven-game losing streak and Montreals third straight setback after a four-game vanning streak.

sIlOUIS MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

LdSmith If 4 1 I 0 Rose If 3 10 0

McGee cf 1110 Flynn 2b 4 0 10

VanSlyk cf 4 2 2 1 Raines cf 4 0 2 0

DCreen lb 2 1 1 1 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0

Porter c 4 12 2 GCarler c 4 0 2 1

Hbndrck rf 3 0 1 1 Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 4 0 1 1 Francn lb 4 0 2 0

Hbrr 2b 2 0 10 ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0

(^mith ss 3 0 0 0 James p 0 0 0 0

LaPoint p 2 0 0 0 Whifrd ph 10 0 0

Sfitter p 0 0 0 0 BSmith p 0 0 0 0

Speier pn 10 10 Breining p 0 0 0 0 ! Thomas ss .2 0 0 0

Totals 31 6 10 6 Totals 32 1 8 I

301 010 001 Montreal 100 000 000- 1

.Game Winning RBI DGreen (1).

DPStLouis 3, Montreal 1. LOB

SILouis 8, Montreal 8. 2B-VanSlyke 2. 3BLoSmith, McGee. HRPorter (4).

SBOSmith (4), DGreen (3). SLaPoint 2.SFDGreen.

IP U R ER BB SO

StLonls

UPoint W.2-3 7 2-3 6 1 1 4 7

Setter S,6 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

'Montreal

BSmith L.4-1 5 7 5 5 4 6

Bluing 2 10 0 11

mes 2 2 112 2

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^HOUSTON (AP) - Dale Murphy found out that hitting the right pitch dm make all the difference.

}The Atlanta center fielder, who entered ttK> game batting .186 after winning National League Most Vjaluabte Player honors the last two ybars, smashed two home runs, d^ve in four runs and singled and stole a base as the Braves beat the Houstcm Astros 5-3.

:I felt I swung at better pitches, ijv^ been known to swing at bad

PbilndelpUa 012 000 000- 3

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One out when winning run was scored. Game Winning RBI RoJones (1).

EVii^, Samuel. LOBPhiladelphia 7, New York 7. 2BLefebvre, RoJones. 3B-GWilson. HR-Strawberry (5). SB-Samuel 2 (15), VHayes (6), Strawberry

(6).

PhiladelpUa

Hudson 8

Holland L.0-2 New York Darling 7

Lynch W.2-0 2

T-2:34.A-14,292

IP H R ER BB SO

1-3

4-hour, 28-minute contest and sent the Giants to their fifth consecutive setback.

Winner Tom Hume, 1-3, pitched the final three innings.

The Reds tied the game 5-5 on pinch hitter Cesar Cedenos two-nm lomer off Gary Lavelle. The Giants went ahead 6-5 in the 10th when Cincinnatis Brad Lesley walked J(rfm Rabb, Gene Richards intentionally after a sacrifice, Manny

Cincinnati......................7 Trillo and Joel Youngblood. But the

Son Francisco..................6 *, J* i8i

CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Con-cepcions twoHiut double off the center-field wall scored Tom Foley ih the 13th inning Saturday, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Gary Redus opened the 13th with a single off Randy Lerch, 1-1, the six^ San Francisco pitcher, and stole his fourth base of the game. However, he was trapped off second on Dave Parkers grounder and Foley forced Parker before Concepcion delivered his game-winning hit that ended the

Game Winner

Cincinnati Reds Dave Concepcion (right) is mobbed by his teammates after delivering the game winning run batted in in the 13th

inning of their National League game against the San Francisco Giants Saturday afternoon in Cincinnati. The Reds beat the Giants, 7-6. (AP Laserphoto)

ones, said Murphy. I maybe was a disciplin

little more disciplined on the later pitches.

Murphy hit both homers off Bob Knepper, 2-3. His fifth-inning clout was a high line drive that cleared the orange home run line by at least 20 feet.

It was an off-speed pitch. It gave me a lot to look at, Muiphy said.

Knepper agreed.

If you make a bad pitch to him, you know youll get beat, he said.

Atlanta starter Rick Camp, 2-0 did not allow a hit until Kevin Bass led off the Houston sixth with a single. Gene Garber pitched the final 2 2-3 innings to earn his first save of the season and send the Astros to their fifth consecutive setback.

Murphy followed a third-inning single by Claudell Washington with his third homer of the year. He connected again in the fifth following a walk to Washington and a forceout as the Braves won their third game row for the first time this

in a season.

The Astros, held hitless through five innings for the third consecutive game, scored their first two runs in the seventh. Jerry Mumphrey and Denny Walling opened the inninf with singles. Mumphrey took third on Ray Knights fly ball and scored on Harry Spilmans single. Houstons second run scored when Craig Reynolds greeted Garber with a sacrifice fly.

Atlanta scored its last run in the eighth off Vem Ruhle when Murphy singled, stole second and came home on a single by Terry Harper. The Astros got a run in the bottom of the eighth on a single by Bass, Garbers balk and a pair of groundouts, with Jose Cruz getting the RBI.

ATLANTA HOUSTON

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Wshgtn rf 2 1 1 0 Bass rf 3 12 0 AHall rf 2 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Royster 2b 5 1 1 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 1 Murphy cf 5 3 3 4 Muphry cf 4 1 1 0 Watson lb 3 0 10 Walling lb 4 1 1 0 Harper If 4 0 11 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 RRmrz ss 4 0 10 Spillnan c 4 0 1 1 Benedict c 4 0 0 0 Reynlds ss 2 0 0 1 Johnson 3b 3 0 0 0 KnepjMr p 2 0 0 0 Camp p 3 0 0 0 Cabell ph 10 0 0 Garter p 1 0 0 0 Ruhle p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 8 5 ToUls 30 3 5 3

Atlanta

Houston

002

000

020

010- 5 210- 3

Game Winning RBI-Murphy (1). E-Reynolds, Doran. DP-Atlanta 1, Houston 1. LOB-Atlanta 7, Houston 4. SB-Royster. HR-Murphy 2 (4). SB- Bass (4), Muiphy (3), THarper (1). RRamirez (2). SF-Reynol*.

IP H HER BBSO

Atlanta

Camp W.2-0 Garber S,1 Houston

Knepper L.2-3 7 6

Ruhle 2 2

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Dk:lra<lraUli*:i. ........^ Winner Ed Lynch, 2-0, pitched the

'P _ :*/ : * * final two innings in relief of starter

NEW YORK (AP) - Of the 25 New York Mets, Ross Jones may have been the least likely candidate.

I play the least of anybody on this club, Jones said. Ive only been used a couple of times as a defensive replacement.

epiai

On Saturday, Jones got his first

major-league hit, a run-scoring double in the ninth inning off Philadelphia relief ace A1 Holland that gave the Mets a 4-3 victory over thePnillies.

Im relieved I finally got the first hit, said Jones, who came into the game in the eighth inning to play shortstop. Its something you want to get over with. You wonder if you re ever going to get that first major-league hit, and for it to be the game-winner, well, it couldnt be much better.

Jones got the hit, a drive that hit the left-center-field wall, with two strikes.

Jones looked overmatched at the plate, Phillies Manager Paul Owens said. But he really hit the ball hard.

The Mets tied it with two out in the eighth on a solo home run by Danwl Strawberry, his fifth, off Philadelphia starter Charles Hudson.

We were behind in the eighth and I came up with a big clutch hit, krawberry said. Then another young player, Ross Jones, came up with another one. Thats the way this team is. We have a lot of young players, but weve got a lot of talent.

Holland, 0-2, took over in the ninth and Hubie Brooks led off with a bloop single just over the head of second baseman Juan Samuel. Holland struck out pinch hitter Mike Fitz-gerald before Jones game-winning hit. Brooks scored easily as shortstop Ivan DeJesus hobbled the relay.

The Mets are 5-0 in one-run games this season and both of Hollands

inmngs Ron Darling.

Hudson survived some early wildness and had allowed only two hits since the second inning inning until Strawberry^ home run.

The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Von Hayes walked, stole second and scored from there on DeJesus infield hit to short. Jose Oquendos throw just missed getting DeJesus at first and Hayes, running all the way, beat first baseman Keith Hernandezs throw to the plate.

The Mets tied it in the second when Strawberry walked, stole second, continued to third when catcher Ozzie Virgils throw sailed into center field and scored on a single by Mookie Wilson.

Philadelphia went ahead 3-1 in the third. Samuel singled, stole second for the second time in the game, and, two outs later, scored on a single by Joe Lefebvre. Glenn Wilson then hit a blooper down the right-field line for a triple and Lefebvre scored.

The Mets scored a run in the third without a hit. Hudson walked Wally Backman and Oquendo and Backman went to third on a fly ball by Hernandez. George Foster then hit a pop-fly behind first base and Backman scored Samuel collided with first baseman Len Matuszek, who made the catch, and knocked him down. Samuel was given an error.

SAN FRAN CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Kuiper 2b 4 0 0 0 Lawless 2b 6 0 3 1

Trillo 2b 2 110 Milner cf 4 0 0 0

Yngbid 3b 5 1 1 1 Power p 0 0 0 0

JClark rf 6 12 2 Driessn ph 0 0 0 0

Oliver lb 4 0 2 1 Lesley p 0 0 0 0

SThpsn lb 1 0 0 0 JRussel ph 1 0 0 0

DBaker If 3 1 2 1 Hume p 10 0 0

Leonard If 1 0 0 0 Redus If 5 2 2 0

CDavis cf 5 12 1 Parker rf 6 0 2 0

1 0 0 0 APerez lb 5 0 11

0 0 0 0 Foley ss 2 2 0 0

5 110 Cncpcn ss 5 13 2

0 0 0 0 Esasky 3b 2 0 0 0

5 0 2 0 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 3 1 1 0

Nicosia 1^ 1 0 0 0 Gulden c 2 0 11

RMartin p 0 0 0 0 Pastore p l 0 0 0

FTWillms p 1 0 0 0 Owchink p 0 0 0 0

Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Hoshldr ph 0 0 0 0

Richrds If 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0

I _________ WAlker cf 10 0 0

Cedeno cf 3 112

Totals 46 6 13 6 Totals 51 7 14 7 Householder reached first on catcher's interference.

the inning on pinch hitter Brad Guldens two-out single that scored Foley, who had entered the game a$ a pinch runner after Tony Perez singled.

Solo home runs by Jack Clark,. Dusty Baker and C%ili Davis helped the Giants take a 5-3 lead into thp ninth.All three San Francisco homers came off Cincinnati starter Frank Pastore.Clark belted his third, home run of the season with two (Hit in the third and Baker and Davis hit consecutive homers, the first for each, with none out in the fourth.

The Giants made it 4-0 in the fifth. Youngblood singled, moved to third, on a groundnut and Dann Bilardellos passed ball and scored on AI Olivers single.

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IP H R ER BB SO

San Francbco ^avis RMartin FWilliams Lavelle Minton Lerch L,l-l CincinnaU Pastore Owchinko Franco Power Lesley Hume W,l-3

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ab r h bi ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 5 1 2 0 Bckmn 2b 2 110 Matszk lb 4 0 0 0 Oquend ss 2 0 0 0

Schmdt 3b 4 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0

Lefebvr rf 4 1 2 1 Lynch p 0 0 0 0

GWilson If 4 0 2 1 Hmndz lb 4 0 2 0

VHayes cf 3 1 0 0 Foster If 4 0 0 0

Virgil c 4 0 2 0 Strwbry rf 3 2 I 1

Maddox pr 0 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 4 0 11

Wocknfs c 0 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 110

DeJesus ss 4 0 1 0 Hodges c 3 0 0 0

Hudson p 3 0 0 0 FUgrld ph 10 0 0

^10 10 Darting p 2 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 Keep ph 10 10

RoJons ss 10 11

36 3 10 2 Totals 32 4 8 3

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Suspense Missing In NFL Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League holds its annual draft Tuesday, with a lot of the suspense and about four dozen of the top prospects already gone.

There is no question who will be the first pick - wide reciever Irving Fryar of Nebraska has already been

signed by the New England Patriots. They acquired the tt^ choice from the Cincinnati Bengals after the Bengals were unwilling to match the U.S. Football League|s bid for Brigham Young quarterback Steve Young, who sigrd with the Los Angeles Express for ^ milliwi over

43 years.

And the Houston Oilers announced this week that they will take Fryars teammate, guard Dean Steinkuhler with second choice, making it the first time since 1967, when Bubba Smith and Clinton Jones (rf Michigan State were chosen by Baltimore and

Minnesota, that two players from the same school have been 1-2 in the draft.

Fryar, considered a game-breaker in the James Lofton-John Jefferson mold, might have been the first pick overall in any event. But so might have Young, or Heisman Trophy

Perez Suspension Lifted

JlOUSTON (AP) - The one-month suspension of Pascual Perez following drug charges was lifted by an arbitrator who ordered the Atlanta > Bfaves pitcher reinstated to the teams active roster, the Braves said Saturday.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn called the .decision by arbitrator Richard I. Bfoch inexplicable, indefensible and highly destructive of baseballs efforts to deal with its serious drug problem.

I will decide shortly what further ation is appropriate in this case, Kuhn said in a statement from New York.

Perez, convicted recently in the Dominican Republic of cocaine possession, was suspended without pay until May 16 by Kuhn, retroactive to April 3. He also was placed on probation through May 15,1985.

The Major League Players Association immediately filed a grievance protesting the suspension, saying there was no just cause for

the disciplinary action.

The matter went before an arbitrator followrhg preliminafy hearings with baseballs Player Relations Committee.

We obviously are happy to get Pascual back earlier than expected, John Mullen, Atlantas general manager, said in a statement issued here where the Braves )layed the Astros Saturday. But we lave no further comment at this time and will not until we see the arbitrators written decision.

A written decision will not be available until next week.

A1 Thomwell, the Braves executive vice president, said in Atlanta that the team was notified of the decision by Kuhns office Saturday morning.

Before we reinstate him, well have to make a roster move. Were at (the limit of) 25 players ri^t now, Thornwell said. Itll probably be the early part of next week before we reinstate him and move

someone else off the roster. Thornwell said Perez, who worked out in prison in the Dominican Republic and has worked out on his own, is in shape to pitch, and added that he likely would step straight into the teams five-man pitching rotation.

Heaven knows we need help, said Thornwell, referring to Atlantas 8-11 record.

Im ready, said Perez, who was with the team in Houston. He was allowed to work out with the team under the terms of the suspension. I just want to get going. I feel very, very happy to be here.

Manager Joe Torre said he was more surprised by todays decision than happy. Im glad its over with. It was a grueling 44 months for him.

Catcher Bruce Benedict said: The club is pleased to have him back. Hes eager and were ready. Perez was arrested in Santiago on Jan. 9, convicted of cocaine

possession in a Santiago court March 23 and fined approximately $1,000. An appellate court upheld the conviction on April 5.

Bloch, who handles grievances as )art of baseballs collective wrgaining agreement with the union, ruled April 3 that players Willie Wilson and Jerry Martin - who were each given one-year suspensions by Kuhn last December -should be reinstated on May 16.

Wilson, Martin, Willie Aikens and pitcher Vida Blue, all members of the 1983 Kansas City Royals, were convicted on drug charges. Wilson still plays for the Royals, Martin is with the New York Mets, Aikens is with the Toronto Blue Jays and Blue was released during the season and is currently out of baseball.

Kuhn later announced that Aikens, who also was suspended for one year, could return to action May 16 under terms similar to those imposed by Bloch in the cases of Wilson and Martin.

winner Mike Rozier, who signed with the Pittsburgh Maulers, or mammoth defensive tackle Reggie White, now of the Memphis Showboats.

In fact, according to the assessment of NFL scouting combines, independent sources and professional "draftniks, the USFL has picked off about a third of the potential first-round choices; a quarter of the college players expected to make it in the NFL, and about 90 who might have been among the 336 players drafted in Tuesdays 12 rounds.

That means that when representatives of the 28 teams convene at the Omni Park Hotel at 8 a.m. EST, each choice will be even more important than it has been in the past.

There are 130 guys with make it grades left in the draft right now. Without the USFL there would have been 175, New York Giants Coach Bill Parcells said. But there are enough good players out there to have a really good draft if you pick them right. You just have to pick right because the margin for error is greater.

Steinkuhler, a 267-pounder with speed and strength, was considered the second best player in the draft and had been coveted by the lineman-poor Giants, who pick third.

That leaves New York with the choice of trading down and taking a lineman with a later pick or making a choice - the most ikely would be linebacker Carl Banks of Michigan State or Marylands Boomer

Esiason, the top-rated quarterback prospect.

Among the other players expected to go high are wide receiver Kenny Jackson of Penn State, who may be taken by the Philadelphia Eagles choosing fourth; linebacker Wilber Marshall of Florida; defensive linemen Rich Bryan of Oklahoma and Bill Maas of Pitt, and defensive backs Mossv Cade of Texas and Don Rogers of UCLA.

With Rozier gone, the top-rated running back is Stanford Jennings of Furman, considered a low first-round-high second-round pick.

The Kansas City Chiefs have the fifth pick of the first round, followed by the San Diego Chargers, Cincinnati Bengals, the Colts, Atlanta Falcons, New York Jets. Chicago Bears. Green Bay Packers. Minnesota Vikings. Buffalo Bills. New Orleans Saints. Cincinnati (with a choice acquired from the Patriots for the top pick). St. Louis

Cardinals, Cleveland Browns, the Colts (a pick acquired from Denver in the John Elway deal last year). Detroit Lions, Los Angeles Rams. Seattle Seahawks, Pittsburgh Steelers, San Francisco 49ers, Dallas Cowboys. Miami Dolphins. Washington Redskins and the Bengals again with a pick acquired from New England, which got it from the Los Angeles Raiders as compensation for the Raiders signing of Mike Haynes.

This may be the last year the NFL draft is held so late.

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iPrepared Andujar Cracks Homer

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Joaquin Andujar, the unpredictable St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, stepped to the plate for a fifth-inning at-bat against Montreal wearing a little extra protection.

He was expecting a pitch at his head, and he got it from Steve Rogers, the Expos right-hander who was retaliating for a pitch two innings earlier that Andujar had tuck^ under Bryan Littles chin.

I wore an ear flap when I went to bat because I knew they might try to throw at me, Andujar said, and I didnt want to get hit in the ear. Rogers first pitch to Andujar was high and inside, and Andujar had to duck away. He hit the next pitch

Pete Falcone lost his no-hit bid with two out in the seventh inning, finishing with a three-hitter to shut

ATLANTA

ab r h bi rf 4 1 3 2

ss 5 0 10 cf 5 0 0 0 lb 5 2 3 1 3b 4 0 2 1 If 3 0 10 2b 4 1 0 0 c 5 110 p 5 12 2

Wshgtn

RRmrz

Murphy

Chmbls

Horner

Harper

Royster

Trevino

Falcone

Totals

40 6 13 6

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Bass rf 4 0 10 Cabell lb 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 2 0 0 0 Muphry cf 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Bannstr ss 3 0 0 0 Gamer 2b 4 0 10 Wieghas c 2 0 0 0 Tolman ph 1 0 0 0 Bailey c 0 0 0 0 Niekro p 10 0 0 TScott ph 10 0 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Doran ph 10 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 3 0

from Rogers deep into the left-field

t ho

seats for his first home run in nearly four years.

The homer broke a 2-2 tie and sent the Cardinals to an 8-2 victory over the Expos Friday. In the rest of the National League, Los Angeles beat San Diego l-O in a game shortened to seven innings by rain, Atlanta shut out Houston 6-0, Philadelphia beat New York 8-3, Cincinnati clobbered San Francisco 9-3 and Pittsburgh edged Chicago 3-2.

Rogers wouldnt say if he had thrown at Andujar purposely, but Andujar said his pitch to Little in the third was an accident.

I was t^ing to pitch him inside, said Andujar, who has been known to do such eccentric things as shower with his clothes on and sleep with his stereo playing full blast. .Home plate umpire Bruce FIroemming warned both benches after Rogers pitch. The next pitch was thrown in a different location, and Rogers said that was an accident.

He was pumped up and I threw a bail into his wheelhouse, Rogers said.

Andujar scattered 10 hits in going the distance, striking out two and walking two. Rogers left trailing 5-2 after Ken Oberkfell hit a two-run double in the sixth inning.

It was nice to see him (Andujar) hit one, Oberkfell said, adding that the only problem was, ... now well have to listen to him for the next six months.

; Andujar, who normally takes a ^Ithy swing but seldom connects, Kajlnt homered since Aug. 10,1980. Q;was the fourth homer of his Career, three coming against Ij^ontreal. Lonnie Smith got St. Louis m( to a 1-0 start by leading off the ^^e with a homer, his second.

! Dodgers 1, Padres 0 i Rick Honeycutt limited San Diego to just one hit in six innings, and l^ve Yeager homered to enable the Podgers to move into first place in the NL West over the Padres. Los Angeles has won six straight to drop $an Diego out of first place for the first time this season.

After waiting 1 hour, 49 minutes in ain, the game was called.

: The only hit off Honeycutt, 4-0, Urs Luis Salazars bunt single in the fourth. Honeycutt faced just 19 batters, one over the minimum, and 10 Padre hit the ball out of the hfield.

; Tim Lollar was the loser despite living up just three hits.

* Braves 6, Astros 0

Atlanta

Houston

200

000

300- 6 000- 0

Game Winning RBI Washington (2). DPHouston 1. LOBAtlanta 14.

Houston 7. 2B-Falcone 2, Washinton, RRamirez. Knight, Horner. HR Washington (7). Chambliss (3). SB--Washington(8i.

IP H R ER BB SO

out the Astros. Falcone also had two doubles, scored a run and drove in two runs as he won for the first time in four decisions.

Falcone, who walked four and struck out four, did not give up a hit until Phil Gamers infield single to third. Falcone retired 18 of the first 20 batters, including 11 straight in one stretch.

Phillies 8, Mets 3 Rookie Juan Samuel singled to start the rally and drove in two runs with a double as Philadelphia sent 11 rhen to the plate and scored six runs n the eighth inning to beat New York.

Bill Campbell, 2-0, pitched one hitless inning in relief of John Denny, who was lifted for a pinch hitter. Doug Sisk took the loss m relief of Tim Leary.

Reds 9. Giants 3 Cincinnati got home runs from Duane Walker, Dan Driessen and Dave Concepcion to hand San Fran-

Atlanta

Falcone W.1-3 Houston Niekro L.1-3 LaCoss

3 0 0 4 4

Dawley

DSmith

1-3 1 2-3 1

PB-Wieghaus3. T-2:39. A-17,%1.

STLOLTS

ab r h bi

LoSmith If 5 2 3 2 McGee cf 5 0 0 0 lorg lb 4 0 11 DGreen lb 1 0 0 0 Porter c 4 2 10 Hendrck rf 5 1 2 0 Herr 2b 5 13 1 Oberkfl 3b 4 1 3 2 OSmith ss 3^ 0 0 1 Andujar p 3 1 1 1

Totals

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Rose If 5 0 10 Little 2b 5 110 Raines cf 3 0 10 Dawson rf 3 0 l 1 GCarter c 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 l 2 0 Francn lb 4 0 2 0 ASalazr ss 4 0 1 1 Rollers p 10 0 0 Breining p Flynn ph James p Schtzdr p Dilone pn

0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

3 N 14 K Totals 34 2 10 2

StLouis 101 012 021- K

Montreal 110 000 OOfr- 2

Game Winning RBI Andujar (1).

EJames 2. DPMontreal 1. LOB StLouis 9. Montreal 8. 2B-Iorg, Oberkfell 3B-Dawson . HR-LoSmith (2). Andujar (1). SBWallach (1), LoSmith

Andujar

(1). S-Rogers, Andujar, OSmith. SF Dawson.

H R ER BB SO

StLouis Andujar W.3-2 Montreal Rogers L,l-1 Breining James Schtzdr

10 2 2 2 2

5 1-3 2-3

T-2:47. A-14,095.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 3 0 0 0

Moreind rf 1 0 0 0

Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Matthws If 4 0 0 0

Stoddard p 0 0 0 0

Durhm lb 4 0 10 Cey 3b 4 2 2 0

MHall rf 4 0 2 1

JDavis c 4 0 0 1

Bowa ss 2 0 0 0

Bucknr ph 1 0 1 0 Cotto pr 0 0 0 0

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi Wynne cf 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 13 0 Madick 3b 2 0 0 1 JThpsn lb 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 12 1 Lacy If Frobel rf Berra ss Rhoden p Tekulve p

3 110 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

K* V V w

Veryzer ss 0 0 0 0 Woods ph 10 0 0 Rainey p 2 0 0 0 Hebner if 10 10 Totals 34 2 H 2

Totals

27 3 7 2

Chicago Rainey L,l-3

Stoddard Pittsburgh

Rhoden W,2-2 Tekulve S,2

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SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0 Richrds ph 1 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 5 0 11 DBaker If 5 12 0 JClark lb 4 0 10 Leonard cf 3 0 0 1 CDavis rf 4 110 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Yngbld 3b 4 0 10 Brenly c 4 110

Grant p 10 0 0

Kuiper ph 10 11 Lerch p 0 0 0 0

SThpsn lb 0 0 0 0

Totals 38 3 8 3

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Milner

Oester

Walker

Redus

Parker

Driessn

Cncpcn

Esasky

Lawless

Bilrdelo c Price p Cedeno ph Hume p Lesley p Totals

San Francisco (MKI 000 III 3

Cincinnati 202 000 05x- 9

Game Winning RBI Walker (!).

EConcepcion, Oester, Milner. LOB San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 4. 2B Parker, CDavis, Lawless. HRWalker (2), Driessen (2i, Concepcion (3). SB Milner (7). SFLeonard.

IP II R ER BB SO

San Francisco Grant L,0-1 Lerch Lavelle Cincinnati Price W,2-l Hume Lesley S,2

Home Run Clout

Atlanta Braves Chris Chambliss (10) is congratulated by teammates and manager Joe Toree, in jacket, after belting a solo home run in the first inning Friday night in

the Astrodome. Houston pitcher Joe Niekro served up the pitch and Braves Claudel! Washington also had a first inning homer. (AP Laserphoto)

1-3 1 2-3

ey s

HBPOester by Grant, Grant by Price T-2:30.A-20,452.

PHILA

Samuel

Matszk

Schmdt

Garcia

Lefebvr

ab r h bi

2b 5 1 2 2

Ib 5 1 I 1

3b 5 0 0 0

3b 0 0 0 0

rf 4 0 1 1

GWilson If 5 2 2 0

VHayes cf 3 2 2 1

BDiaz c 10 0 0

Virgil c 2 111

DeJesus ss3 1 1 1

Denny p 2 0 0 0

GGross ph 10 0 0 Campbel p 0 o 0 0 Corcrn ph 0 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 8 10 7

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

2b 3 0 0 0 ss 3 10 0 lb 4 12 0 If 4 111 rf 4 0 0 0 cf 4 0 0 1 3b

Bckmn Grdnhr Hrnndz Foster Strwbry MWilsn Brooks Ortiz c Leary p Sisk p Tidrow p Ftzgrld ph Swan p

4 0 U 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

cisco.its fourth straight loss. Concepcions three-run shot highlighted a five-run eighth inning that made the game a rout.

Joe Price yielded just four hits in seven innings before yielding to Tom Hume. Brad Lesley got the final five outs for his second save.

Pirates 3, Cubs 2 Tony Pena homered, and the Pirates scored a tie-breaking run in the fourth inning after a two-base throwing error by Cubs catcher Jody

Davis. Penas homer, which came earlier in the inning, tied the score 1-1. Lee Lacy then singled and stole second, scoring when Davis low throw scooted all the way past charging center fielder Bob Dernier.

Bill Madlock singled in an eighth-inning run that proved to,be, the game-winner when Kent Tekulve gave up a run in the ninth on; consecutive singles by Ron Cey and' Mel Hall and Davis RBI-grounder.

Totals

31 3 4 2

Chicago 010 000 001- 2

Pittsburgh 000 200 01 x- 3

Game Winning RBI None.

EMatthews, JDavis. DPChicago 2, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 5. 2BCey, Sandberg. 3B-Ray. HR-TPena (4). SB-Lacy (2). SRhoden. SFMadlock.

IP II R ER BB SO

Philadelphia 000 1)10 160- 8

New York 100 200 000- 3

Game Winning RBI Lefebvre (2).

ESamuel 2, Schmidt, Gardenhire. DPNew York 1. LOBPhiladelphia 6, New York 4. 2BGWilson, Hernandez, Foster, VHayes. Samuel. 3BGWilson. SBVHayes (5), Samuel (13). SLeary.

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

2 0 0 0 cf 2 0 1 0 rf 2 0 0 0 lb3 0 1 0 If 3 0 0 0 c 3 111 3b 3 0 0 0

Sax 2b BRussel Mldndo Guerrer Marshll Yeager Rivera

Andesn ss 10 0 0 Honeyctt p 2 0 0 0 Totals 21 I 3 I

SAN UlEGO

ab r h bi LSalazr 3b 3 0 1 0

Wiggins 2b 1 0 0 0

Gwynn rf 2 0 0 0

Garvey lb 2 0 0 0

Kennedy c 2 0 0 0

Martin? If 2 0 0 0

McRvnl cf 2 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss 2 0 0 0

Lollar p 2 0 0 0

Totals 18 U I 0

INN)

0- I

Philadelphia

Denny

Campbell W.2-0 Holland New York Leary Sisk L,l-1 Tidrow 1 Swan

IP II R ER BB SO

6 2-3 1

1-3

T-2:39. A-18,171.

Los Angeles 010

San Diego 000

Game called in top of 7th, rain.

Game Winning RBI Yeager (1).

DPSan Diego 1. LOBLos Angeles 5, San Diego 1. HRYeager (1). SB BRussell (2), Guerrero (1). SBRussell, Wiggins.

IP II R ER BB SO

IxHi Angeles Honeyctt W.4-0 6 San Diego Lollar L.2-2 6 2-3

T-l:38. A-34,222..

1 0 0 0 2

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Akeem Leads Parade To NBA

By The Associated Press When Akeem Olajuwon announced <A April Fools Day that he would riturn to the University oif Houston for his senior year, a Cougar official told the press; Hes a lot smarter than you guys give him credit for. Remember what day it is.

As it turns out, he WAS only fooling.

Houstons 7-foot All-America center was one of two players who announced Friday th^t they were skipping their senior year in college and making themselves available for the June 19 National Basketball

I; Field Is Set For Heart Fund Event

The Second Annual Pitt County Hehrt Fund Golf Tournament will be hfeW Tuesday at the Brook Valley Qpuntry Club.

jthe tournament, using a four-person superball format, has attracted a total of 50 teams this year. Tlie three low gross scores and the Idw net team will receive plaques and will be invited to participate in the. North Carolina Heart Association Tournament to be played in I^hurst in August.

*Jn case of rain, the tournament vjjB be played on Tuesday, May 8.

jUsted below are the starting times fwjhe teams involved:

^;42 a.m. Themselves (Karl Thurber, Li Weston, Bobby Jones, Greg House); 8:48 Hargett Drugs (John Patrick. Joe Bfoivn. Bill Brantley, Dallas Cox), 8:54 Greenville Dialysis Center (Howard Dawkins, Kyle Price, Tommy Lane, Charles Snell),

'9 a m Themselves (Bill Bellesheim, Bob Dorney, Tom .Shea, Mike DiLan-ciano); 9:06 Cha Rich Music (Rich Rados, Young Dahl Song Woody Deyton, Mack Worley); 9:12 DG Nichols Agency (David Nichols. Charles Gaskins. .Micky Herrin, Dannv .Mc.Nannvi; 9:18 Medtronic (Donald fucker. Robert Shaw. Douglas Privette. Joe .Newmani; 9:24 W&cnovia Bank (Bob Noble. Tom Bennett, Kinny Powell. Jesse Tart); 9:30 -Ed Tipton Real Estate (Ed Tipton, Joe Muraa, Pat Walden, Paul Andrews); 9:,36

- The Salon (Ken Barnes, Paul Tschet-fer, Jeff Allen, Carter McKaughan); 9:42

- Themselves (Cedric Winchell, Les Albertson, Gary Michels, Jerry Myers); 9:48 - Hastings Ford (Harry Hastings, Rlph Wingate, Lloyd Mills, Emile LaCoste); 9:54 - East Carolina

Billy Morton); 10:42 Grant Buick-Mazda (Bill Grant, A1 Wainwright, Jack Mewborn, John Maiolo), 10:48 - Industrial Systems Associates (Dick Decker, Buddy Evans, Dave Myles, Teriy Dole); 10:54 Coca-Cola of Greenville (John Daigle, Chuck Jenkins, Duff Harris, Buddy Holt)

11 a.m. Phelps Chevrolet (Waverly Phelps, James Phelps); 11:06 - TRW, Inc. (Mike Kraczon, Rick Teague, Jimmy Speight, Bill Schulte); 11:12 Stanadyne (Denny Thompson, Rick Ziemba, Don Obornassor. Dave Newman); 11:38 W.C. Clark Jr. (Billy Clark 111, Tommy Boone, Jim Ward 111, Ron Carpenter); 11:24 Barnes Motor Parts (Red Hawley, Maxine Hawley); fl:30 Themselves (Wilbur Castellow, Sue Castellow, Cy Follmer, Janet McGlohon); 11:42 Brook Valley Country Club (Harold Thomas, Jeanette Thomas); 11:48 Branch Bank (Joe Johnson, Joe Cullipher, John Williams, Pete West); 11:54 Ashby Insurance (Perk Ashby, Lee Ball, Frank Freuler, Carl Wade).

Billy Dail, Sam Price).

10 a.m. Howard Wilson

(Joe

Lamotte, Jim Rodgers, Chip Pennington, Howard Wilson); 10:06 Toyota East (I^ Sigmon, Ray Boleman, Bill Bowen, Russell Edmondson); 10:18 Empire

grushes (Marv Chauvin, Earl Bruton, feg Kerr, Woody Peele); 10:24

KIlow Window & Door (Joe Hallow, icon Moye, Cam Dudley, Edwin Cftirk); 10:30 Aldridge & Southerland altors (Lee Moore, Sammy Kee, Wally oles, Kenny Hoff); 10:36 Joe Cjllipher Chrysler Plymouth Dodge tMike King, Dick Jones, George Gardner,

12 noon Bill Reynolds (Bill Reynolds, Charles Mitchell, A1 Ward, Troy Riddle); 12:06 Sunnyside Eggs (Joe Wilson, Jeff Wilson); 12:12 Themselves (Harry Pawlik, Tommy Jordan, Gary Hess, Russell Eaves); 12:18 Burroughs Wellcome #1 (Ken Langley, Ed Serva, Bill Branninga, Ron Wing); 12:24 Burroughs Wellcome #2 (Wayne Mercer, Richard Modlin, Ron Irwin, Enoch Reid); 12:30 - Themselves (Jim Hillard, Robbie Pinner, Buzz Sawyer, John Finch); 12:36

Ruel Stancill (Andy Boles, Lee Mills, Bill Brown, Mac Pritchard); 12:42 Don Wilderson (Don Wilkerson, Bill Taft, Reynolds May, Lawton Nisbet); 12:48 Peoples Bank (Joe Long, Walker Allen, Tommie Little, Sparky McCakill); 12:54

Ed Harris (Ed Harris, Bob Abbott, Don Freeman).

1 p.m Whits Dental Lab (Whit Miller Jr., Whit Miller HI, Terry Miller, Lea Miller); 1:06 Hamilton Beach (To be announced); 1:12 Peoples Building Siipply of Rocky Mount (Stewart Edwards, David Corn, Phillip Manning, Cletas Jackson); 1:18 NCNB (Ed Kirby, Carl Woxman Jr., Fred Webb, Dennis Alexander); 1:24 Frame It Yourself (Joe Clark, Don McGlohon, Ken Clark, Hugh Burlington); 1:30 ECU Med School Dept, of Surgery (I.arry Lewis, Bob Deepe, Steve Crawshaw, Dale Williams); 1:36 Proctor & Gamble (David Taylor, Bill Pearsall, Art Wright, Dean Stillwell); 1:48 Dr. Bill Lee (Bill Lee, Roy Thompson, Robbie Armistead); 1:48 Winterville Kiwanis (Blanie Moye, Earl Smith, Allen Moye, Curtis Worthington),

Association draft.

Charles Barkley of Auburn, a standout in the recent Olympic Basketball Trials, also announced that he would turn pro and there were reports of several others on the verge.

Wisconsin star Cory Blackwell is reportedly still planning to skip his senior year to play in the NBA. Blackwell, an All-Big Ten forward for the Badgers, was unavailable for comment, ^t a source close to the player said he felt he had little to gain by returning to Wisconsin next season.

Alfrederick Hughes, a 6-4>7 ^ard who was the nations fourth highest scorer with a 27.8 average, also might pass up his senior year and enter the draft, according to his coach. Gene Sullivan of Loyola of Chicago.

My feeling is if he gets guaranteed money. Id advise him to go, said Sullivan.

North Carolinas Michael Jordan,

Falls Road Tops GCA

ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road used a double and an error to score four runs in the third inning and take a 12-2 baseball victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday.

It was the final game of the year for the Knights, who close out the year with a 3-8 record.

The Knights took the initial lead in the game, scoring once in the top of the first. Falls Road came back with two in the bottom of the second, however, to move ahead.

Then, in the third. Falls Road put the game on ice. Henry Steed singled and Dan Griffin walked. Ken Morgan also walked, loading the bases. Charlie White doubled, and when the ball got by in right field, all four runners came around to score to up the lead to 6-1.

Falls Road added one in the fourth and five in the fifth. The other GCA run scored in the fifth.

Steed led the Falls Road hitting with three, while White had two. No one had more than one hit for the Knights.

Greenville....................KM) 01- 2 5 T

Falls Road.....................204 15-12 9 0

Harris, OShea (4) and OBrian; Steed and Griffin.

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an All-America and Player of the Year in college basketball this past season, is awaiting Coach Dean Smiths advice on whether to turn pro.

.Olajuwons decision was a mild surprise, since the Nigerian has said all along that he would like to return to help the Cougars win a national championship. Coach Guy V. Lewis team has been in the Final Four three straight years, but each time has come up empty-handed.

Olajuwon is expected to be the No. 1 choice overall in the draft. He averaged 16.1 points, 14.3 rebounds and Mocked 207 shots this past season, the second two figures the best in the nation. He also had 85 dunks and was a major factor in the Cougars being dubbed the Phi Slama Jama fraternity for their dunking ability.

The Portland Trail Blazers and the Houston Rockets will flip a coin May 10 for the right to the top pick.

Ive decided to enter this years draft and forgo my final year in school, Olajuwon said at a news conference in Houston. "I want to end speculation on my future so 1 can concentrate on my studies.

Barkley, a 6-foot-6, 275-pounder who is one of 20 finalists for the 12-member Olympic team, said in Auburn, Ala., that he expects to go high in the draft.

1 feel like if 1 go in the top five, the opportunity will be there, Barkley said. 1 feel like it will be for the best."

Barkley averaged 15.1 points and 9.4 rebounds for the Tigers this past

season.

Players who sign with NBA teams will noLlose their Olympic eligibili-. ty. Olajuwon is not a U.S. citizen and thus was ineligible for the team.

Under the new clarification of an amateur accepted by the International Olympic Committee, a player may sign a professional contract, have an agent and be insured by the

Srofessional club and still be eligi-le.

Olajuwon denied a report in Fridays New York Post that he had reached an agreement with the Trail Blazers that would pay him $12 million a year. Olajuwon said he reached the decision to turn pro Thursday night, but had discussed it with his parents in Nigeria a week ago and told them he would probably leave school.

This is very hard to do, Olajuwon said. I was thinking 1 was going to stay in school, but this is my decision. Im going to have to live with it. Its best for me to enter the

draft this year."

The NBA had no comment on the Post report, which also said the Trail Blazers had a contingency plan to sign Georgetowns Patrick Ewing, another 7-foot All-America, in case* they lost the coin flip.

Ewing has said he would remain in college and get his degree, but' Hoyas Coach John Thompson said earlier this month that the star) center would keep his options open, : Undergraduates must declare themselves for the draft by May 5.

Harry Glickman, executive vice president of the Trail Blazers, denied the Post story, saying in a' statement:

No member of the Portland Trail Blazers has made an offer to or been in touch with Akeem Olajuwon or Patrick Ewing or their agents, if they have one. We wont know anymore about our No. 1 draft pick until all undergraduates declare on May 5, and there is the coin flip on May 10."

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g.g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, im o_Sunday, April 29,1984

A 'Indian Burit Ends Tiger Streak

ByHERSCHELMSSENSON

;\P Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers may go on to capture the American League bunting, but their latest winning streak came to an end thanks to the Cleveland Indians bunting.

A game which began Friday night ende^ early Saturday some 5 hours and 44 minutes later with the Indians beating a curfew by pushing across four runs in the 19th inning to defeat the Tigers 8-4 and prevent them from equaling the record 17-1 getaway of the 1981 Oakland Athletics.

The fatal I9th began innocently enough with a single by George Vukovich. Otis Nixon and Brett Butler laid down consecutive sacrifice bunts and Glenn Abbott, the fourth Detroit pitcher, mishandled both of them, loading the bases.

A major league ballplayer has to make those two plays," Abbott said. We might still be out there otherwise. I just tried to do too much. Theres no excuse for it.

Tony Bernazard followed with a sacrifice fly to deep right that Kirk Gibson dropped for the third straight error, allowing Vukovich to score and reloading the bases. Two outs later, Mike Hargrove doubled home three insurance runs to nail down the Indians fifth consecutive triumph and leave them five games behind the 16-2 Tigers.

It was a long day at the office, but it was worth it, said Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales. We tried to play the way weve been playing. Our bunting certainly helpw us (the Ind^ns have hit only five home run^).

In other AL games, the Oakland As downed the Minnesota Twins 5-3, the California Angels trounced the Seattle Mariners 9-3, the Milwaukee Brewers shelled the New York Yankees 12-0, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Texas Rangers 4-3 in 11. innings, the Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago White Sox 5-3 and the Toronto Blue Jays nipped the Kansas City Royals 1-0.

Athletics 5, Twins 3 Dwayne Murphy broke open a close game with three-run homer in the fifth inning off Larry Pashnick, making his first start of the year. Winner Steve McCatty, who had not lasted more than six innings in any of his five previous starts this season, allowed nine hits, including Raody Bushs leadoff homer in the ninth, before Bill Caudill came on to register his fourth save. The victory lifted Oakland into first place in the AL West, six percentage points ahead of California.

Angels 9, Mariners 3 Fred Lynns solo homer and Brian Downings three-run shot in the first inning got the Angels started. With two out in the first, Lynns third homer gave the Angels a 1-0 lead. Singles % Doug DeCinces and Reggie- Jackson preceded Downings fiftb homer of the season. Rookie Ron Romanick held Seattle hitless until Alvin Davis hit his sixth home nm with one out in the fourth. Romanick went 7 1-3 innings before giving way to Luis Sanchez.

! Brewers 12, Yankees 0 Mike Caldwell fired a five-hitter and Charlie Moore drove in fiye runs to -highlight a 16-hit Milwaukee attack. Caldwell owns a 10-3 record in Yankee Stadium and resumed his Yagkee-killing ways after going 0-3

against New York last year with a 5.6^ar

learned run average.

am Norris n Express

en<

the Express roster and

Monday night in Houston.

Moseby drew a one-out walk. Wiilie Upshaw was safe on an error by secwid baseman Frank White and, with the bases loaded. Bell grounded to White, who got a force on Upshaw as Garcia scor^.

TEXAS BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Sample If 4 0 0 0 GRonck rf 4 0 0 0

Ward rf 4 12 1 Shelby cf 5 110

GWrght cf 5 1 1 1 Ripken ss 5 12 0

BBell 3b 5 0 2 1 EMurry lb 4 0 1 1 LAPrsh dh 5 0 1 0 Lownstn If 5 0 2 1 Rivers pr 0 0 0 0 Singltn dh 4 0 0 0 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0 Gross 3b 4 0 2 0 Stein 2b 1 0 0 0 TCruz pr Yost c 4 0 0 0 Dauer 2b Tolleson ss 4 0 1 0 Bmbry ph Wilkrsn ss 4 1 0 0 Rayford c BJones lb 1 0 0 0 Dempsy c Dwyer ph Sakata 2b Totals 40 3 7 3 Totals 39 4 10 3 None out when the winning run was scored.

Texas 000 002 000 10- 3

Baltimore 100 000 010 11- 4

Game Winning RBI Lowenstein (1). E-Dauer, Wilkerson. DP-Texas 2, Baltimore 1. LOBTexas 9, Baltimore 7. 2B-GWright, BBell. HR-Dwyer (1). SBSheloy (2), Tolleson (6), GWright

TORONTO KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi ab r h b|

Garcia 2b 4 12 0 Motley rf 4 0 2 0

Collins If 4 0 10 Sheridn cf 4 0 10

Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Orta If 4 0 10

Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 McRae dh 4 0 2 0

GBell dh 4 0 0 1 White 2b 4 0 0 0

Mullnks 3b 4 0 2 0 Balboni lb 2 0 0 0

Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Wathan c 3 0 0 0

Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 3 0 0 0

Griffin ss 4 0 2 0 UWshtn ss 2 0 0 0

OSnchz ph 10 0 0 Cncpcn ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 1 7 I Totals 31 0 6 0

0 10 0 2 0 0 0 1000 1000 2 0 10 1111 10 0 0

Toronto 100 000 000 1

Kansas City 000 000 000- 0

Game Winning RBI GBell (3).

E-White. DP-Toronto 1. LOB Toronto 9, Kansas City 5. 2BGriffin, Motley. SB-Collins (3) S-Garcia.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto Alexandr W.l-O Lamp S,3 Kansas City Gubicza L.0-2 8 7 1 0

Quisnbry 1 0 0 0

Alexander pitched to 1 batter in 9th T-2:31.A-16,435.

(1).

Texas Darwin Tobik L,l-3 Baltimore Boddicker TMartnez SStewart W,34)

H R ER BB SO

8 1-3 1

1 2-3

Tobik pitched to 3 batters in the 11th WP-Tobik 2. T-3:15. A-35,629

MINNESOTA OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

DBrown cf 3 0 0 0 RHndsn Teufel 2b 4 0 10 Murphy Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 Morgan Engle c 2 0 10 Kngmn Laudner c 2 0 0 0 Lansfrd Bush dh 4 3 3 1 Bochte Bmnsky rf 4 0 1 0 MDavis Gaetti 3b 4 0 2 1 Essian c Hatcher If 4 0 2 1 DHill ss Jimenez ss 2 0 0 0 RWshtn ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 10 3 Totals

If 3 1 1 cf 4 1 1 3 2b 4 0 0 0 dh 2 0 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 lb 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 110 3 2 10

26 5 5 4

You're Out!

Minnesotas Tom Brunansky (24) looks up in disbelief as home plate umpire Nick Bremigan calls him out after Oakland As

catcher Jim Essian (right) tagged him out in the second inning of their game in Oakland Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Moore capped a three-run second inning off Shane Rawley with a two-run single and tripled home two more runs off Bob Shirley in a three-run fifth. He also drove in a run with a grounder in the eighth. Jim Sundberg delivered a run-scoring double in the second inning and a two-run triple in a three-run third as the Brewers won for the first time in nine games at Yankee Stadium.

Things are finally back to normal, said Caldwell, who threw only 109 pitches. Im keeping the ball down, getting ahead of the hitters, and getting the groundballs.

I love this ballpark. In my only 20-win year (22-9 in 1978), I won my 20th game here on a shutout.

Orioles 4, Rangers 3

John Lowenstein rapped a run-scoring single in the 11th inning for the winning run. Cal Ripken Jr. singled to open the 11th and moved to second on a wild pitch by Dave Tobik, who also wild-pitched home the tying run in the 10th inning. After throwing two balls to Eddie Murray, Tobik issued an intentional walk to the Baltimore first baseman. Lowenstein then singled on a 2-2 pitch to score Ripken.

The Orioles trailed 2-1 when Jim Dwyer tied the score in the eighth with a pinch-hit homer. Gary Wards RBI-single put the Rangers in front in the top of the 10th but Baltimore tied it in the bottom of the inning on Wayne Gross single, an error by Texas shortstop Curtis Wilkerson on

LDS ANGELES (AP) - Sam No'is, a linebacker who started nin|e games for the Arizona Wranglers last season, has signed witi the Los Angeles Express, the Un|ed States Football League team aniseed Friday.

Morris, waived by the Chicago Bli& earlier this month, is a 6-foot-3, 221mmder who attended East Car-oliifi and San Francisco City Col-

Ife had 127 tackles, six sacks, two it^ptions and two fumble recov-*i for the Wranglers last season. 1^ replaces David Howard, who is sidflined with an achilles injury, on will be

Cleveland 126 090 000 leo 900 000 48

Detroit 390 009 000 100 090 009 9-4

Game Winning RBI Bernazard (2). EGarbey, Abbott 2. Gibson. DP Cleveland 1, Detroit 1. LOBQeveland 13, Detroit 9. 2B-Franco. SB-Butler (12. SNixon 2, Bernazard, Butler. SF Bernazard.

Cleveland Sutcliffe Camacho Jeffcoat Frazier Waddell Aponte W.l-O Detroit Berengur Hemandz

AbS^t

L,l-1

R ER BB SO

2-3

21-3

7 2-3

12-3

4 2-3

avi^ble for duty in Los Angeles game A

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Floyd Rayfords grounder that streak to 12 games, and Lloyd allowed pinch-runner Todd Cruz to reach third and Tobiks first wild

BOSTON CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Remy 2b 5 0 0 0 RLaw cf 5 0 2 0

DwEvns rf 3 2 I 0 Fisk c 4 111

Boggs 3b 3 0 2 0 Baines rf 3 0 0 0 Armas dh 3 0 1 1 Kittle If 4 0 2 0 Easier lb 4 111 Walker dh 3 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 2 2 2 Paciork lb 4 1 2 0 Nichols If 3 0 0 1 VLaw 3b 2 0 0 0 Miller cf 4 0 0 0 Squires 3b 2 0 0 0 Gutirrz ss 4 0 0 0 Ffetchr ss 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 1 1 1 JCruz 2b 4 0 2 1 32 5 7 5 Totals 35 3 10 3

Minnesota 010 000 101- 3

Oakland 002 030 OOx-5

Game Winning RBI None.

EEngle. DPMinnesota 1, Oakland 2. LOBMinnesota 6, Oakland 1. 2B-^ Brunansky, DHill, Bush 2, MDavis. HR-r Murphy (2), Bush (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Totals

Miiuiesota Pashnick L,0-1 Whthouse Oakland

McCatty W,3-l Caudill S.4

pitch.

Red Sox 5. White Sox 3 Rich Gedman hit two home runs and Mike Easier added another while Dennis Eckersley scattered 10 hits.The loss was the fourth straight for the White Sox, who have lost seven of their last eight games and are last in the AL West after winning the division a year ago.

LaMarr Hoyt suffered his second consecutive loss after a 15-game winning streak. Gedman broke a 1-1 tie with his second-inning homer and in the fourth. Easier and Gedman homered on successive pitches.

Blue Jays 1. Royals 0 Doyle Alexander and Dennis Lamp combined on a six-hitter and George Bell drove in the games onjy run with a bases-loaded grounder in the first inning. Alexander edged hard-throwing rookie Mark Gubicza, who allowed seven hits in eight innings.In the Toronto first, Damaso Garcia singled, extending his hitting

SEATTLE CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Percent 2b 4 0 1 0 Pettis cf 4 2 10 PBradly cf 4 0 1 2 Carew lb 4 2 2 1 ADavis lb 4 1 1 1 Lynn rf 2 111

Putnm dh 4 0 10 Beniquz rf 0 1 0 0

GThoms If 3 0 1 0 DeCncs 3b 4 1 2 2 Coles 3b 3 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 4 1 1 0 DHndsn rf 3 1 1 0 Downing If 3 1 1 3 Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Wilfong 2b 2 0 1 1 Milborn ph 1 0 1 0 Boone c 4 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 110 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 H 3 Totals 31 9 9 8

110 200 010- 5 too 000 002- 3 Game Winning RBI Gedman (2) .

EGutierrez, Easier. DPBoston

Boston

Chicago

McCatty pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBPKingman' by Pashnick. WP McCatty. T-2:29.A-13,573.

Chicago 1. LOBBoston 6, Chicago 7. 2B-Kittle, Paciorek, Hairston. HR-Fisk

H R ER BB SO

10 3 3 2 5

OOO- 3 30x 9

Seattle 000 120

California 400 020

Game Winning RBI Lynn (3). E-PBradley. DP-Seattle 1. LOB-Seattle 8. California 5. 2B-Carew. HR-Lynn (3), Downing (5), ADavis (6). SB Wilfong (1), Pettis (8). S-PBradley. SF-Wilfong.

(3), Gedman 2 (4), Easier (3). SBRLaw (3), JCruz (3). SBoggs IP

Boston Eckersly W.2-2 9

Chicago

Hoyt L.2-2 7 7 5 5

Agosto 2-3 0 0 0

Barojas 1 1-3 0 0 0

Hoyt pitched to 1 batter in 8th. WP-Eckersley. T-2:16. A-27,453

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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758-1177

IP H R ER BB so

Seattle Stoddard L.0-2 RThomas VandBerg Stanton California Romanick W,3-l LSanchez

7 1-3 12-3

RThomas pitched to 3 batters in 7th. HBP-Wilfong by Stoddard, Coles by

Romanick. WP-Stoddard 2, VandeBerg

T-2:32. A-26,526.

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CLEVELAND DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Butler cf 6 3 10 Whitakr 2b 7 2 3 0

uernzrd 2b 6 1 0 1 TrammI ss 8 1 2 0

Franco ss 7 12 3 DaEvns lb 8 1 I 1

Thrntn dh 9 0 0 0 LNParsh c 8 0 1 1

Tabler lb 3 0 10 Gibson rf 7 0 0 0

Hargrv lb 4 0 13 Herndon If 7 0 1 0

Hassey c 5 0 0 1 Garbey 3b 3 0 1 1

Fischlin 3b 2 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 10 0 0

Jacoby c 6 0 10 Brgmn ph 10 0 0

Willard ph 2 0 0 0 MtJastil 3b 0 0 0 0

Vukvch rf 7 2 3 0 Grubb ph 10 0 0

Nixon If 6 12 0 Abbott p 0 0 0 0

Lowry ph 10 0 0

Lemon cf 7 0 0 0

HJhnsn dh 7 0 1 0 Totals 63 8 II 8 Totals 66 4 10 3

Sutcliffe pitched to one natter in me lOth, Camacho pitched to one batter in the lOth.

WP-Lopez. T-5:44. A-34,112.

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Knicks Ease By Pistons, 127-123

DETROIT !AP) - Folks in the Motor City dont often agree with New York Coach Hubie Brown on the subject of his Knicks and their Pistons. This time, though, there was no denying the obvious truth of his statements.

"From my standpoint, and I mean this with all sincerity, its too bad that someone had to lose," Brown said Friday night after his Knicks had, dowrted Detroit 127-123 in overtime. "They went out swinging and Isiah Thomas effort in the fourth quarter was a staggering punch to us.

The victory enabled New York to win the National Basketball Association playoff series three games to two and sends the Knicks against the Celtics in an Eastern Conference semifinal series that begins Sunday in Boston.

"We are proud of our people," Brown said. "Its so easy to go in the tank,, especially in front of 20,000 people.

The Los Angeles Lakers were to host the Dallas Mavericks today in the first game of their Western Conference semifinal series. In addition to the Knicks and Celtics, two other NBA playoff series will begin Sunday Phoenix is at Utah in the Western Conference and New Jersey is at Milwaukee in the other Eastern Conference game.

Brown was proudest, of course, of Knicks forward Bernard King who shook off the flu to score a game-high 44 points and set a National Basketball Association scoring record for a five-game series.

Kings 213 points eclipsed the old record of 197 set by Elgin Baylor for Los Angeles against Detroit in 1%1. King scored more than 40 points in each of the last four games. He had 36 i the opening game of the series.

"I dont even remember what happened, it was so intense, so exhiqsting, King said of Fridays effiit. But, we stood up and fought bact I wanted this very badly, thoq^t of how many times I've been

in this situation. I wanted to take it home.

The Knicks took a 114-111 lead with 26 seconds remaining in regulation on a short jumper by King. But Thomas, who had 21 points in the fourth quarter, canned a three-point jumper with 23 seconds left.

After a New York turnover and a Detroit time out, Thomas made a move to the basket with nine seconds to go, but Darrell Walker stripped him of the ball and time ran out before the Knicks Trent Tucker could get off a final shot.

"Isiah just took the game into his own hands, King said. "There were so many times I thought we were going home for a vacation. But, Im looking forward to going to Boston, now.

Detroit took a 116-114 lead with 4:45 remaining in the five-minute extra period on a basket by Bill Laimbeer.

However, Tucker tied it 20 seconds later on a jumper from the corner.

King put the Knicks ahead to stay with 3:29 remaining with a stuff that made it 118-116. The Knicks then ran off the next five points before Thomas canned another 3-pointer.

Thomas, who scored five points in the overtime, finished with 35 points for the Pistons, who were making their first playoff appearance in seven years.

"This was one of those games where the last team standing wins it, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "It was like a 15-round boxing match and they were the last team standing. Give credit to New York. They really made some big plays.

Bill Cartwright scored 29 points for the Knicks and Ray Williams added 17.

Kelly Tripucka had 23 points for the Pistons.

The game was played in the Joe Louis Arena because the Pistons regular home court in the Pontiac Silverdome had been booked for a motocross race. A crowd of 21,208, largest in Joe Louis history, saw the action.

keem Era Ends At Houston

HPUSTON (AP) - The era of , Akeem is over at the University of Hoitfton.

Sven-foot Akeem Abdul 01a-juwon, the Nigerian whose domination on the basketball court twice fell just one game short of a coveted NCAA title, said Friday he would become eligible for the National Basketball Association draft and skip his final year at Houston.

"This is very hard to do, 01a-juwon said at a news conference. "I was thinking I was going to stay in school, but this is my decision. Im going to have to live with it. Its best for me to enter the draft this year .

With Olajuwon at center, Houston made it to the Final Four the past three years, bowing out in the semifinals in 1982 and then failing in the finals in 1983 to North Carolina State and 1984 to Georgetown.

He said said he would like to have made a fourth trip to the Final Four but there was no guarantee that would happen. Thats the price 1 have to pay, he said.

The 1983 title game was his most memorable moment as a collegian, he said. It was a game that the highly favored and No. 1-rated Cougars lost when Lorenzo Charles, in the last second of play, slammed in a dunk over Olajuwon.

"1 cant forget that moment, he said.

He denied a New York Post report Friday that he already had agreed with the Portland Trail Blazers to a seven-year contract worth $1.2

GCA Girls

Defeated

ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road cademy scored big early and went 1 to take a 15-8 victory over reenville Christian Acadmey m a irissoftball game Friday.

GCA grabbed the initial lead, :oring two in the top of the first, but alls Road came back with four in leir half of the inning, then added even in the second for an 11-2 lead. Falls Road picked up three more I the third and one in the fifth. GCA cored five times in the fourth and ot one in the seventh on a solo omer by Jo Williams. ^ .

Amy Fuller led the Falls Road itting with four, while Cindy Evans nd Pam Dutton each had three*

'ane Bunn, Kim Nolen, Beth Wells ind Kim Harrison each added two. GCA was paced by Tammy Hug-ins and Kim Faulkner, each with hree hits, while Williams and Page Irown each had two.

The loss gives the Lady Knights a -8 record and ends their 1984 ason. The record is the best ever (Mr the Lady Knights.

irwnvllk..............200 5W 1- H 5 j

i-altoRoad.............2 010 *-'5 '

R, Vernelson and Williams; Wells and

irffey.

million a year.

"Thats not true, he said. "I dont know where they got that from. Portland and the Houston Rockets will participate in a coin flip May 10 to determine which team will get the top choice in the NBA draft. Olajuwon said each of those teams appealed to him and that influenced his decision to turn pro.

In Houston, Rockets General Manager Ray Patterson said he was "kind of surprised with Olajuwons decision, but said his presence would "improve the quality of the draft. "Hes an outstanding talent. Hes certainly made a name for himself. But Patterson refused to say if the club, which last year had the top pick overall and selected Ralph Sampson, would choose Olajuwon.

"We need to find out who else is coming out. The options will present themselves as we get closer to the draft.

In Portland, Trail Blazers General Manager Stu Inman also refused to tip his hand.

"He would be obviously one of the top two or three people in the draft, Inman said. The club has not indicated whom they might select.

"I have no real reaction to whether his decision was right or wrong, he said. "I dont know Akeem. But Im sure hes had some reasonably good advice.

Houston Coach Guy V. Lewis, who was out of town Friday, was "behind me 100 percent in whatever I would do, Olajuwon said. School spokesman Jay Goldberg said, "Im sure he (Lewis) wishes the best for him.

Olajuwon wound up his three-year career this season by leading the nation in rebounds (500), blocked shots (207) and field goal percentage (67.5). As a Cougar, he pulled down 1,067 rebounds, blocked 454 shots and

shot 63.9 percent from the field. He finished with a 13.3 point per game scoring average, including 16.8 this past season.

Olajuwon said he made the decision to turn pro Thursday night, but discussed it a week ago in a telephone call to his parents in Nigeria. They told him they would back whatever decision he made, Olajuwon said.

Fridays announcement was a reversal of what the Lagos, Nigeria native said April 1 as the Cougars prepared to meet Georgetown in the CAA finals in Seattle. He said then he would return to Houston for his senior year.

I was thinking then I would sUy in school, he said.

But the fact that neither Houston nor Portland is near the NBAs )layer salary limit, and the fact that le likely would wind up with either team, convinced him. he said.

He had until May 5 to make his intentions known, but said he announced it Friday to end speculation on my future and concentrate on my studies and final exams.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

DISCONI

oimiTiiiKUiflyuin ^

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PMCM 00 IWAT Till WWIIIWT

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C SuiuKiy Apnl 29. 1984 g.g

OPiN SUNDAY

MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. lOTH 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.

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iFusna's Arm Flattens Breakers

By The Associated Press

Chuck Fusina put the arm on the New Orleans Breakers.

Fusina has played so well for us lately - I wouldn't trade him for any quarterback in the league. " said Philadelphia Stars Coach Jim Mora after watching Fusina's sparkling performance in a 35-0 United States Football League romp over the Breakers Friday night.

Fusina passed for five touchdowns to tie a USFL single-game record and lead the Stars, 9-1, to their seventh straight victory.

"The Stars are a real fine football team." said .New Orleans Coach Dick Coury. "They are the No. 1 defensive team in the league, and they sure showed it tonight. They jumped out so fast. The situation just got out of hand. We had no momentum, no continuity. I told the players to forget the game. There's nothing you can take that's good from this game."

In other USFL action Friday night, Memphis beat Pittsburgh 17-7 and Jacksonville whipped Oklahoma .34-6.

David Riley and Willie Collier were on the receiving end of two touchdown passes each from Fusina. and Steve Folsom scored the other TD.

The nearest New Orleans came to scoring was in the fourth quarter, when a 26-yard pass from quarterback Johnny Walton to Frank Lockett gave the Breakers a first-and-goal on the Stars' 2-yard line.But on the next two plays, the Stars George Cooper nailed New Orleans running back Marcus Dupree at the 7 and sacked Walton at the 15. After a running play, Waltons fourth-down pass to Lockett with 7:05 left was wide.

"1 have been embarrassed before as a coach, and I will be embarrassed again as a coach, said Coury. I didnt think anyone in this league could shut us out. I was really shocked. I expected an even game, and we were never in it. You have to give credit to the guys in the other uniforms

Showboats 17, Maulers 7

Rookie quarterback Walter Lewis threw for 264 yards and two touchdowns as Memphis defeated Pittsburgh.

The former Alabama star completed 24 of 32 passes and had no

interceptions as the Showboats gained their third victory in 10 games. He completed 11 of his last 12 passes in a drive that ended with the final whistle with the ball on the Pittsburgh 14.

"Walter Lewis is getting better with every game and tonight he had a great night passing, said Memphis Coach Pepper Rodgers. "I thought he showed a lot of poise tonight.

Bulls 34. Outlaws 6

Jacksonville quarterback Robbie Mahfouz tossed two touchdown passes and engineered a series of clock-eating drives as the Bulls downed Oklahoma.

Jacksonville punted on its first possession but scored on its next five to put the game out of reach for Oklahoma, which played before its largest home crowd of the season at 29,324.

Oklahoma Coach Woody Widenhofer said his Outlaws were a "tired, beat-up football team after a second straight loss.

"We were just another football team out there, just another expansion team. he said. "It was very obvious to me that we werent ready to play tonight.

Meanwhile, in Sundays action, the Michigan Panthers hope to rediscover in New Jersey whatever it was that sparked them to the USFL championship last season.

Three weeks ago, the Panthers were riding high, unbeaten. Now theyre 6-3 and in a three-way scramble with Houston and Oklahoma for the leadership of the Central Division. Last Monday night, Michigan looked listless in a 20-7 loss to Tampa Bay.

Anytime you have three losses in a row, it makes things that much harder, Coach Jim Stanley said. But we came to New Jersey with four straight losses last year and went on to win the whole thing. Im far from ready to throw in the sponge.

Also Sunday its Birmingham at Denver and winless Oakland at Chicago. Tonight its Washington at Tampa Bay and San Antonio at Arizona. And on Monday night its Los Angeles at Houston.

The Panthers lone touchdown

against Tampa Bay came not on a sustained drive but on an 80-yard pass play from Bobby Hebert to

Passion Reigns

On Capitol Hill

' WASHINGTON (AP) - The question of who the team belongs to the owner who pays the bill or the city and the fans who help subsidize the venture - was passionately discussed on Capitol Hill.

The switch of the National Football Leagues Oakland Raiders to Los Angeles followed just last month by the Baltimore Colts move to Indianapolis, drew heated testimony Friday Before the Senate Commerce (lommittee.

Oakland was first, Baltimore was second and who will be third? sked Baltimore Mayor Donald Schaefer.

Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn.,

^Iding up a Minneapolis newspaper d noting the recent sale of stock in baseballs Minnesota Twins and the fumored transfer of the financially-ailing team to Florida, said he feared the worst.

! The potential threat of a loss of a franchise is real to any city with a sports team, Boschwitz said. I'Franchises are being shopped around with cities paying ir-i^ponsible owners ransom to get

: The Professional Sports Team Community Protection Act, proposed by Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., would cover baseball, football, basketball, hockey and soccer.

: Under the proposal, a team could pnly leave a city if it first demonstrated its financial need, had the Spproval of the league of which it is

decision to abandon Shea Stadium in Flushing, N.Y., for the more spacious Giants Stadium in East Rutherford. N.J.

The congressional battle lines were quickly drawn around the retroactivity clause.

"This bill places a cloud over the Jets move to New Jersey, ^n. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., said. "New Jersey did not rob any market of its team. It was our facility that attracted the Jets and has attracted New York fans.

If this bill is passed how are we ever going to get the Major League baseball team we have never had, Lautenberg asked.

Indiana senators Richard Lugar and Dan Quayle, in a letter to the committee, said they were prepared to make a "goal-line stand against the bill if necessary.

9 member, and the original host city

|th(

Was unable to match the offer of the jurisdiction bidding for the team.

' As it is written, the proposal would 1 retroactive to the first of the year and would affect both the move of toe Colts from Baltimore to Indi-bnapolis and, the New York Jets

Is Your Daily Reflector

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If tha dally dallwary of your Daily Raflactor Is lasa than satisfactory, plaasa tali us about It. Call our Circulation Dapartmant and wa will do our bast to work out tha problam.7523952

Batwetn 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wetkdaya and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

My reading is that this legislation is very unlikely to get anywhere, Lugar said. But in the unexpected event it should gain momentum, I want to assure my colleagues in the Senate that I am prepared to use my influence to block it.

wide receiver Walter Broughton. Weve been a big-play team. Stanley said, and sometimes I think a big-play team forgets how to earn it.

Most of the balllubs in the USFL have gotten substantially better in the last year, Michigan linebacker John Corker said, so you cant say there is not room for the Michigan Panthers to improve a lot more themselves. Were just going to have to bear down and do that.

"The character, that we have as a team is going to really show up when we go down to New Jersey. Corker added. "We are going to put our first-place standing on the line again. Another loss will take us out of first place. New Jersey is 7-2 and chasing Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division.

Birmingham is 8-1 and being touted as the leagues best team, but Stanllions Coach Coach Rollie Dotsch cringes at such suggestions.

I think were one of the five or six best teams in the league right now, along with Denver, Tampa Bay, New Orleans, Philadelphia and New Jersey, Dotsch said. But I wouldnt say were THE best. People may be saying that because we lost our opener and then have won eight straight games. Were on a roll now.

Still, Coach Craig Morton of the Gold is impressed by the Stallions.Birmingham is by far our biggest test of the year so far, he said. I think theyre the elite of the league right now. This is our opportunity to knock off a giant.

Denver is 7-2, coming off a 20-18 loss to New Orleans last week that snapped a five-game winning streak.

Far Enough

Memphis Showboat quarterback Walter Lewis is pulled down by Pittsburgh. Mauler

defensive end Sam Clancy Friday night s Memphis defeated Pittsburgh 17-7, in th USFL. (APLaserphoto) "

People in sports franchise cities have a deep emotional attachment to, and a Iwnafide interest in, the local teams, Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., said. That interest must be recognized and protected by the law.

Unless Congress addresses this problem promptly and decisively, the Colts and other teams will play their home games in unfamiliar towns, he said, instead of cities that have sustained them through good years and bad and left high and dry.

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Second Andretti Set For Indy Try

; JDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A1 Unser $r,.Und Jr. became the first ^thfer-son drivers to race against .other in the Indianapolis 500 ryear ago. Mario and Michael iOdittti want to be the second pair, i J'fou never know what's going to * "ii, but I have no mixed feel-J Michael Andretti. 21, says of possibility of racing his famous fiet for the checkered flag in the wBiJds most celebrated automobile lac.-

I 1 beat him, then Ive beaten the Ill race him as hard as ailywdy else, and I know hell do the 1^.

The younger Andretti, who teamed with his father for a third-place finish at LeMans last year, was among the first group who got a head start on the mandatory drivers test Fridav during the opening session of the U.S. Auto Clubs annual Rookie Orientation Program.

The rookie program winds up Sunday. USAC will begin technical inspections of the record 117 cars entered for the May 27 race starting Tuesday, and the track opens for practice the following Saturday.

Last year. A1 Unser Jr. finished 10th. the highest among six rookie starters, but he was penalized two

iiiDUTDOORS

i;i; With

I * I *

: Joe Albea

Bluish Public Hearings - The om!Atlantic Fishery Management ^BQl invites all fishermen inter-in bluefish to atend a public facing and voice their opinion on Ijie Bluefish Fishery Management Plan as prepared by the Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council

Bluefish are one of hte most improtant fish to recreational fishermen along the Atlantic Coast. The value of the recreational rod and reel;ffehery was estimated to be at \e^ $98 million in 1980. Although a liige^wrtion of landings come from sl^e;waters, a significant portion cbirie^ from federal waters.

' Prciposed rules set quotas on the dc^mercial fishery and control iptsures if nesessary to assure that fjshjnig continues throughout the ^soh. Also, the commercial fishery m^y :be closed if necessary to [Irevent exceeding the quota in a |Jticular area when 80 percent of tht allowable harvest has been cjaght. According to the proposed regulations, all vessals fishing in f^ral waters must have a permit tb; harvest bluefish for sale, and l^irty and charter boats must have Hehnits to fish for bluefish in federal \{ters.

; Public hearings on the plan will be l{Bld flrom 7-10 p.m. at the following laQations:

May 2: Marine Resources Center, Q(^ue Banks, Atlantic Beach, N.C.

^ May 3; Marine Resources Center, lnto, N.C.

t Southport King Mackerel Derby -tl Southport King Mackerel Derby Ite names Harold Anthony Brusher, ilarine fisheries biologist from ^a^rna City, Fla., to catch tag and Afease the 10 fish for the three-day feby Memorial Day weekend.

:^r. Brusher graduated from fljjmboldt State University with a (feiree in fisheries and biological fences. He has worked as a marine ttihefies biologist in Texas, (^fornia, Florida and for the food agriculture organization of the ited Nations in Kenya. He is a

member of the Internation Qamefish Association and has published articles in several professional magazines. Recently, Mr. Brusher has been tagging king mackerel to observe their migratory habits.

The Southport King Mackerel Derby, the first fishing derby of its kind on the east coast, will award $500.000 to the fisherman who catches the designated king mackerel during the derby. The angler catching the winning fish will receive $50,000 per year for 10 years.

The Southport King Mackerel Derby will have 10 fish caught, tagged and released within five miles of the Cape Fear River by Mr. Brusher early in the event. There will be the $500,000 first prize, two second prizes of $1,000 each, and seven third prizes of $500 each awarded during the contest May 26-28. Entry fee per boat is $300, Application forms will be sent upon request to: Harold Matthews, P.O. Box 10694, Southport, N.C. 28461.

Teacher Workshops Slated -Teachers may wish to participate in one of the outdoor education workshops being offered this summer by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the N.C. Division of Forest Resources. Each workshop offers three continuing education units of credit. Workshops will feature investigations in soils, water, forests, wildlife and simulations of land-use planning.

Educators in grades K-12 and in all curriculum areas will benefit from the workshops. Dates and locations aeras follows:

Clemmons State Forest near Clayton from June 18-24 Tuttle State Forest pear Lenoir from July 9-13 Holmes State Forest near Hendersonville from July 16-20 The registration fee for each workshop is $12. To register or for more information, contact Rick Estes, Division of Conservation Education, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh. N.C. 27611.

CONGRESSMAN

WALTER B. JONES

HAS IeXPERIENCE: 0''^

A Voting Record Satisfactory To The Majority Of The People. An Outstanding Record Of Helping People With Social Security, Veteran, And Farm Problems, Especially Our Important Tobacco Program.

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laps for passing under the yellow caution light so he could position himself between his front-running father and second-place Tom Sneva. Sneva eventually passed both Un-sers with about 25 miles to go and went on to his first Indy victory.

"I don't think what he did was all that bad." the younger Andretti said of the younger Unsers attempt to keep Sneva ih second place. "I didnt see him do anything dangerous, and he was racing for a position, too. If he is lapped, it hurts him.

Its a courtesy to move over (for a faster driver), but its not mandatory," Michael said, "I wouldnt have passed (other cars) under the yellow, like he did, but every circumstance is different."

The annual Rookie Orientation Program, now in its fourth year, gives the first-year drivers a chance to familiarize themselves with the track without the hectic rush-hour traffic situations that develop throughout the three weeks leading up to the race.

The rookie test consists of 10 laps each in successive 5-mph brackets starting at 170. Other rookies who completed the early phases of the drivers test on Friday included A1 Holbert, Stan Fox. Tom Gloy and Roberto Guerrero, all experienced road racers.

This is one of the toughest rookie crops to come along, Michael Andretti said. There are a lot of good drivers. It will be tough to be rookie of the year; thats one of my goals."

All of the rookies must wait until formal practice begins next week to take the final phase of the test - 10

laps at more than 190 mph,

It's really helped a lot," said Michael, who also tested here last fall at more than 200 mph. Ive run 40 or 50 laps, and Id have had a lot of uneasy minutes if I hadnt. Ive been able to answer a lot of questions

One of the rookie drivers w'ho signed up for this weekends voluntary program was John Paul Jr., who does not have to take the drivers test because of extensive experience here last year. Paul passed his rookie test last year and )racticed at more than 200 mph >efore breaking his leg in a crash.

Another familiar face at the track on Friday was three-time Indy winner Bobby Unser. who retired from racing two years ago but is / serving as an unofficial, part-time consultant for the Theodore Racing Team and its rookie driver. Bruno Giacomelli.

Coastal Coach Carr Is Fired

CONWAY (AP) - Coastal Carolina has fired head baseball coach Larry Carr following his recent criticism of the schools athletic department and Athletic Director Russ Bergman.

In a statement early Friday afternoon, Bergman said he would fill in as baseball coach for the rest of the season. Coastal has two games left in regular season play and is competing for a playoff spot in the NAIA.

Mario Andretti, who finished second to Unser in 1981 and will be seeking his 19th Indy start this year, also was on hand to watch his son's progress on the 2' rmile track.

Its fast, real fast," Michael Andretti said of his initial impression of the famed Speedway. Youre alwavs a bit nervous at

first, with the past history of this track. It can be mean But it you attack it with respect, you can handle it Thai's what I'm trying to do." Michael said. "I'm getting there. 1 don't feel real comfortable yet. but by qualifica tions (Starting May 12). 1 should Ix' there with enough miles

IOC Avoids Budd Issue

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) The director of the International Olympic Committee says she doesnt want to get involved in the controversial Zola Budd case.

"Zola Budd is a British problem, not an IOC problem," IOC Director Monique Berlioux said Friday of the South African-born distance runner who is trying to gain eligibility for the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

The 17-year-old Budd was granted British citizenship recently, hoping it would help her eligibility for the Summer Games, South Africans are banned from most international and Olympic sports because of their countrys apartheid racial policy.

Earlier this year she ran the worlds fastest time in the non-Olympic 5,0(K)-meters which was 6.43 seconds faster than the recognized world record set by American double world champion Marv Decker in June 1982.

Berlioux said the eligibility com

mittee studied soccer and tennis matters during Fridays one-day meeting at the UKs headquarters at the Chateau Vidy on the shores of Lake Geneva, but stayed away from the Budd case. She also said that Budds eligibility was not scheduled to be discussed by the committee

Previously, some eligibility committee members said the Budd case would be raised at Fridays meeting.

Several Third World nations reportedly have asked IOC president Juan Antoiiio Samaranch to prevent Budd's participation in the Los Angeles Games.

So far, Budd hasnt fx'eii selected for the British Olympic team

According to IOC rules, a naturalized athlete cannot compete for the new country until he or she has lived in the new country for three years. But some British track and field officials have said this does not apply to Budd because her father is British-born.

g.'^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 29.1984SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor n \oiv Schedules are supplied by schiwls or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Kepsi Cola vs True Value Hardware'ES 6pm j

Hiursdav s Sports SollBall Bathat Bear Grass iSp.m.

Rec Softball

Todav's Sports Tennis

Cilv of (ireenville Tournament Monday's Spurts Tennis

East Carteret at Greene Central

I ;1 ;p m I

Pitt at James Sprunt 1 p m i

Earmville Central at Ayden GriftonMpm I Rose. Manteo at .Northeastern

II :(0 p m p

Trafk

(ireene Central^t Tarboro 'J ;*) p m p

Baseball

Bertie at Washington JV 14 p.m i Rose J V at Rik ky Mount 14 p m i

Bathat BearGrassiSp.m.i (olumbiaat Jamesvtlfe i6p m.i Chocowinity at Mattamuskeel Rose at Beodingfield i4p.m. i E B Aycock at Beddingfield <4 p m I

Flit at Coastal Carolina imen and women 2 p m i Williamstonat Bertie Baseball Bathat BearGrassigp m i

Pre-Seasim Tournament

SunnysideEgi^........202 120 1- 8

Church of Gia^........620 102 x-11

Leading hitters: CG Bobby Godley A Edwiard Ross 3-4; SE -Ramey Slyons 2-3, Mike Board 2-3, Geneftackley2-4iHRi

Sunday, Mays Los Angeles at Dallas

Tuesday, May k (If necessary I Dallas at Los Angeles

Thursdav. May l

(if necessary l Los Angeles at Dallas, lime TBA Saturday, May 12 (if necessary)

Dallas at Los Angeles

TANK IFNMURiT

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

gp m

Columbia at Jamesvilie 18 p m Chocowinity at Mattamuskeel Rose at Beddingfield (7; 30pm i Wiiliamstonatr

Reg Acceptance 310 000 0 4

Jimmy's* 070 (lliOO x-18 Leading hitters: RA Eddie Rhodes 2-2; JS - Ted Jordan 4 4, Greg Ashorn 34

I'tah vs. Phoenix

Sunday. .April 2S (at Utah

Little League Jaycees vs Lions i GS - 6 p m

Church of God 000 201 2-5

Jimmy's66..............300 233 x-ll

Little l^agaue Sporlsworld vs C iGi> 6pm

'nion Carbide

Wellcome vs Exchange i ES 6 p m I

SiK'cer

tirades 1-3 Athletics vs .Stars i4:;i0p m i Tuesday's Sports Softball Bear Grass at Mattamuskeel Beltwvenal Jamesvilie i6p m p Chocowinity at Creswell North Pill at Greene Central i4

p m

.Southern Nash at Ayden Griflon i4p m 1

West Carteret at Conley 14 p m. i Ahoskie at Roanoke Ply mouth at Washington Tarhoro at Williamslon i7:30 p m p

Rockv Mount at Rose 14 p.m p Rocy'Mount at E B Aycock i4

p m

Pitt at Cape Eear imen and women -2pm i

Baseball Bear Grass at Mattamuskeel Belhaven at Jamesvilie 18 p m i Chocowinity at Creswell Southern Nash at .Ayden Grifton

First Federal vs Carroll & Associates i ES - 6 p m i Tennis

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament Kinston at Greenville Juniors pJ JOp m I Northeastern Conference Tournament Rose at Beddingfield 13 .30 p m i Soccer Grades 4-6 Flarhesvs (eneris (4 fOp m p Golf

Ayden (irifton at Parrott Academy (I ::)0p m i Farmville Central. New Bern at Rose

Track

Eastern Carolina Conference at Southwest Edgecombe Northeastern Conference at Tarboro 112 noonp Norlheasetern Conference girls at Tarboro 112 noon)

Friday's Sports StiflbaTl Jamesvilie at Chocowinity Farmville Central at .North Pitl i4 pm.I

Greene Cental at Ayden Grifton

Leading hitters: CG Billy

3-4. -

Godley 3-4. Charlie Brown 2-3; JS Kemp Bradshaw 3-4 (HR). Greg Ashorn 2 3. Bill Kuykendall 2-3 Jimmy's 66 wins tournament championship

Elbo Room

too 032 0- 6

Bonds-Hodges 021 700 x- 10 ins hii

Leading^itters BH Charles Jarman2 3; ER - Kinlaw 3-3

Phoenix t

Wednesday. May 2 Phoenix at Utah

Friday . Alay 4 Utah at Phoenix

Sunday, .May 6 Utah at Phoenix, lime TBA Tuesday. May 8 (if necessary) Phoenix at Utah, time TBA Thursday, May 10 (if necessary) Utah at Phoenix, time TBA Saturday, May 12 I if necessary) Phoenix at Utah

/iKuc' stt! Ykwacko*. 'Yuxg/gyy

' i AM5W/S, ^ _<W2lMS;

Grace ooo 200 o- 2

Gr Utilities '241 030 x-10

Leading hitters: GU - Bruce Mayo 4-4, Joel Jones 34; Gr -Keith Jones 2-3

USFL Standings

By The .Associated Press E.A.STER.N CONFERENCE

Gr Utilities 108 200 o-11

Bonds Hodges 000 000 3 3

Leading hitters: BH - D Stokes 2-3. GU - R Smith 34. R Langley

Greenville Utilities wius consola tion champiouship

NBA Playoffs

i4p m, I Whit

8p m p

Greene Central at North Pilt i4 pm I

West Carteret at Conley iHp m p Tarboro at Williamston i7:;lO pm)

Ahoskie at Roanoke i7:30p.m i Plymouth at Washington i7 :)

p.mp

Rocky Mount at Bose 17 30 p m i Williamslon at E B Aycock (4 p mi

Little league Lions vs Optimists iGS 6 p m. I Carroll It Associates vs Moose lES- 6p m p

. Tennis

Culbrelh at Greenville Juniors iJ::fOpm.p Roy Mount at Rose 13:30 p m ) Soccer Grades 4-6 Defenders vs. Flames 14:30 p.m. i Track

Eastern Carolina Confemce girls meet at Southwest Edgecombe Wednesday 's Sports Soccer Grades 1-3 Stars vs. Hurricanes 14:30 p m. i

hite Oak at Conley i4p m i Roanoke at Bertie Washington at Ahoskie Pitl at Craven i men and women - 2p m I

Baseball

Farmville Central at North Pitt 14

pm)

(ireene Central at Ayden-riton igp.m I

North Put at Greene Central JV

Bv The Associated Press First Round I Best of Fly e)

EASTERN CONFERENCE Friday's (iame New York 12. Detroit 123. OT, New York wins series 3-2

Conferenre Semifinals I Best of Seven I E.\STEKN CONFERENCE

Atlailk

W L T

Prt.

Philadelphia

9 1 0

257

115

New Jersey

7 2 0

778

208

134

PiltsDurvh

Washington

2 8 0

200

161

199

1 8 0

III

126

255

SMlkem

Birmingham New Orleans

8 1 0

889

282

132

7 3 0

700

219

211

Tampa Bay Jacksonville

6 3 0

667

210

180

4 6 0

400

213

202

Memphis

3 7 0

306

157

250

WESTERN (ONFFRENCE

(ratril

Houston

6 3 0

667

294

235

Michigan

6 3 0

667

225

180

Oklahoma

6 4 0

600

153

228

Chicago

3 6 0

333

209

246

San Antonio

2 7 0 Pacific

222

104

147

Denver

7 2 0

778

209

181

.Arizona

4 5 0

444

236

151

Los Angeles Oakiana

3 6 0

333

143

200

0 9 0

006

218

Friday's Game* Milwaukee 12, New York 0 Baltimiu^ 4. Texas 3.11 innings Boston S, Chicago 3 Toronto 1, Kansas City 0 CleveUiKl 8, Detroit 4,19 innings California 9, Seate 3 Oakland 5, Minnesota 3

Saturday's Games Cleveland (Behenna 0-0) at Detroit (Morris 44)) ^

Boston (Ojeda 1-2) at (Tiicago iSeaverO-2)

Los Angeles at San Diego AtlanU at Houston, (ni Muoday's Games Montreal at Philadelphia. i n)

St. Louis at Pittsbuw. (n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n i Only games scheduled

^DOU^lI: Carter, Mimtreali. 7

League Leaders

OUGULJsa: verier, mgni*, Uttle. Montreal. 7; C.Davis. San Francisco. 6, Cey, Chijago, 6; Foster. New York, 6, Francona. Montreal. 6; Trillo. San Francisco,

* TRIPLES; 9 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS: Washington, AtlanU, 7, MarshaU, Los /AWl. 6, Brock. Lpds Angeles. 5; Wallach,

Placed Ken Landreaux, wtfielt, on the 15-day disabledlist. ^ Purchased the contract of Franklin Stubbs, outfieldH--rirst baseman.. from Albuquerque of the Pacific,.,, Coast League.

FOOTBALL m

CanadUa Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Sigiied Nathaniel Jones and Pans

Seattle (Langston l-D at

!-l)

i4pm.)

whi

Con

Roanoke at Bertie

I hite Oak at Conley (8 pm i Conley at White Oak J V i4 p m

Boston V. New York Sunday. April 29 New York at Boston

Wednesday. Mav 2 New York at Boston

Washington at Ahoskie 14 p m i Beddingfield at RoseJV(4p m i E B Aycock al Nash Central (4

Friday. May I

Boston at New York. t ime TBA

pm I

Little League

Optimists vs Union Carbide iGS

6pm p

Moose vs Exchange lES - 6 pm I

Track

Coastal Conference girls at West (arteret

Coastal Conference al West Carteret

.Saturdays .Sports Tennis

Sunday . May 6

Boston at New York

Wednesday . May

I if necessary I New York at Boston

Friday. May II Ilf necessary I Bosfon al New York, lime TBA Sunday. May 13 I If necessary i New York at Boston

Milwaukee vs. New Jersey

.Sunday. April-29

/at Mil' '

Tennis

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament Northeastern Conference Tournament

Greenville Tennis Association vs Creative Marketing i9p m i Wachovia vs. CTiiCo's 111 a m i Greenville Country Club vs Greenville Tennis Club 11 p m i Track

Big East Conference al Kinston

Track

Eastern Carolina Conference iris meet at Southwest lilgecombe

Rocky Mount at E B Aycock i4 pm.)

Baseball

Little League Sportsworld vs Coca4'ola iGS -2p.m.I

Jaycees vs Kiwanis iGS - 4 pm

Wellcome vs Pepsi Cola lES - 2 pm

Baseball

Conley al East Carteret JV i4 p m.p

Washington at North Edgecombe JV(4p m I

Little League Coca4.'ola vs. Kiwanis iGS 6 PB"

First P'ederal vs True Value Hardware (ES - 4p m i

New Jersey al Milwaukee

Tuesday . May 1 ^

New Jersey al .Milwaukee Thursdav. May 3 Milwaukee at New Jersey .Saturday . May i Milwaukee at Nw Jersey Tuesday. May 8 (Ifaecessary)

New Jersey at Milwaukee Thursdav. Mav 10, or Friday . May II (If necessary)

Milwaukee al New Jersey, lime TBA

.Sunday. May 13 (if necessary)

New Jersey al Milwaukee

Friday's (iames Philadelphia 35. .New Orleans 0 Memphis 17, Pittsburgh? Jacksonville 34. Oklah^ 6 Satniday's (iames Washington at Tampa Bav San Antonio al Arizona

Sunday 's Games Birmingham at Denver Oakland al Chicago MKhiganat New Jersey

Monday s (iames Los Angeles al Houston

Friday. May I Philadelphia at Birmingham Saturday. May 5 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Denver al Oakland Tampa Bav al Jacksonville ' .Sunday.May t Chicago at San Antbnio Oklahoma al New: Jersey Houston al Michigan Memphis at Washington

Monday. May 7 Arizona at New Orleans

California iZahn2-i)

Minnesota (Williams 1-2) at Oakland (Burris 1-0)

Texas (Hough 1-2) at Baltimore I McGregor 2-3Vn)

Milwaukee (Porter 041) at New York (Montefusco 0-1),(n)

Toronto (Stieb 34)) at Kansas City (Saberhagenl-Oi.tn)

Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit Milwaukee at New York Texas at Baltimore Boston at Chicago Toronto at Kansas Citv Minnesota al Oakland, 2 Seattle at California

Monday's Games Texas at Toronto, tni aeveland at Baltimore. (n)

.New York at Chicago, in I Seattle at California, (n I Only games scheduled

Bv The Associated Press

American le.agie

BATTING (30 al bats): Garbey. Detroit, 485; Trammell. Detroit. 397; (Jarcia, Toronto. 393; Upshaw. Toronto. 385; Bell, Toronto, 376.

RUNS: Trammell. Detroit. 19; Whitaker. Detroit, 19; Ripken, Baltimore. 18; Upshaw. Toronto, 17; Butler. Cleveland, 16; Garcia. Toronto. 16; Lynn.fialifomia. 16 RBI: Kingman, Oakland. 24, DeCinces. Caifomia, 20; Moseby. Toronto, 18; ReJackson, California. 18; Ripken. Baltimore. 17 Hl're: Garcia. Toronto, 35; BeU. Toronto, 32; Trammell, Detroit, 29;

6; Brock. Los Angeles. 5; W Montreal. 5; 5 aretied with 4.

STOLN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 12; Wiggins. San Diego. 11, Redus. ancinnati, 8;

IcksT runningbacks. NationalFa

UiegO, It, neous, v-inciiuiau, o, Gwynn. San Diego, 7; Milner. Cincinnati, 7; Sax, Los Angeles. 7;

Wpiien.' Baltimore. 28; DeCinces. Califon

aiifomia,^

DOUBLES; Bell, .Toronto. 9,

Boone. California, 8; LJishaw, Toronto, 8; Bell, Texas. T. Mat

ti^j^>iewYork,7

Washington, Atlanta, 7.PTCHir._ (3 decisions): Smith, Montreal. 44), 1000, 2 17; Honeycutt, Los Angeles. 4-0, 1 000. 1.38; Hudson. Philadelphia, 3-0. 1.000, 4 43; Pena, Los Angeles, 3-1, 750, 1.84; Candelaria. Pittsburgh, 3-1. .750, 1.85; Lea. Montreal, 3-1. .750, 2,62; Show,

SanDiMO,3>;J50'2< ..

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Houston. 31; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 28; Soto. Cincinnati, 27; (Jooden, New York, 26; Berenyi, CinciiuiaU, 25 SAVES: Gossage, San Dio, 7; Sutter, StLouis, 5; Holland. Philadelphia. 4, Smith. Chiaigo, 4; Niedeniuer, Los Angeles, 4; Reardon, Montreal. 4.

NatienafFoetball League . -r

CINCINNATI BENtfAU- * Annmuiced the retirement of John

^L^^GEUffi^AM^ftadM a second-round (fraft choia to,the (Teveland Browns in exchange for the rights to n^iate with Ron Brown, wide receiver . , t

low^^e?*'ex^*iSs-

SignedSsmJVorris.linebacker - - ,

dSlaND INVADERS-Signed-Alfondia HUl. wide receiver. Cut Steve Houston, guard

N.C. Scoreboard

NATIONAI. LEAGUE

EAST DIVISION

L Pci.

Philadelphia

6 647

Chicago New York

8 556

I'i

8 556

Montreal

9 526

St Louis

11 450

Pittsburgh

10 412

WEST DIVISION

Los Angeles

7 .682

San Diego

7 667

AtlanU

11 421

5'a

San Francisco

12 368

6)v

Cincinnati

13 350

Houston

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE E,VST DIVISION W 1. Pet.

7 13 350

Friday's (iames St. Louts 8. Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 2 , *

Cmcinnali 9, San Francisco 3 Philadelj^ia 8, New York 3 Atlanta 6. HoiBtonO Los Angeles I. San Diego 0. 7 innings, ram

....PLES: 9 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland, 9; Ripken. Baltimore, 8; Davis, Seattle, 6, 5 are tied with 5 STLEN BASES: Garcia, Toronto. 13; Butler. Cleveland. 12; Bemazard. Cleveland. 9; Pettis. California, 8, 5 are tied with 6 PITCHI!N(i (3 decisions): Caudill, Oakland, 34), 1 000. 2 25; Gura, Kansas City, 3-0, 1 000. 3.33; Leal. Toronto, 3-0, 1 000. 2 10; Morns. Detroit, 4-0, I 000,1 96; Niekro, New York, 4-0, 1 000, 0 98; Stewart. Baltimore. 3-0, 1 000, 2 70; Stieb. Toronto, 3-0,1 000,2 45 STRKOUTS: Blyleven. Cleveliind, 31; Sutcliffe, develand. 25; Leal, Toronto. 24; Moore. Seat tie, 24; Witt. California, 24 SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City. 6; Caudill. Oakland, 4; Camacho. Cleveland 3; Fingers. Milwaukee. 3; Lamp. Toronto, 3

NHL PlayoHs

By The Associated Press Conference Championships Best-of-Seven Wales Conference Tuesdav. April 24 Montreal3,N Y Islanders 0 Thursdav. .April 26 Montreal 4, N Y Islanders 2, Montreal leads series 2-0

Salurdav, April 28 MontrealatN Y Islanders Tuesdav, May 1 Montreal at N Y Islanders Thursday. May 3 N Y Islanders at Montreal Salurdav. May 5 Montreal at N X Islanders Tuesdav. May 8 N Y Islanders at Montreal

By ncAaaoelaled Press , i ; Women's Softball ClAAToumameal Norfolk State 4, N Cafoliqa ,

*"Ston-Salem SUte 6, Eliiabelh .

sute 11. St. Paul'i I

Eliubeth City SUte 12. Virginia StAt2

Fayetteville SUte 10, Norfolk SUte 0 Winston-Salm State

^'Stobeth^City SUte 4. Norfolk

Baseball . i

South AUantic UagM ,

.Greensboro 5, SparUnburgA

Carolina League

(iB

Saturday's Games St Louis (LaPoint 1-3) at

Sund^'s Sports lYark

East Carolina al Jesse Owens Classic

Eiasi Carolina women al Jesse Owens Classic

WESTERN (ONFEHENt E l,o Angeles vs. Dallas Salurdav. .April 38 Dallas at Los Angeles Tuesdav. Mav I Dallas al Los Angeles Fridav. May t Los Angeles at Dallas, time TRA

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Baltimore

16 2 10 6 12 9

8 10 8 12 7 7

889 625 571 444 400 11 389

13 3.50

Oakland California Seattle Minnesota Kansas City Texas Chicago

WEST DIVISION

12 9 571

13 10 565

11 9 550

to II 476

8 10 444

8 12 400

6 12 .333

Montreal (Smith 4-0)

AtlanU (Camp 14)i at Houston (Knepper2-2)

Philadelphia (Hudson 3-0) at New York (Darling 1-2)

San Francisco (Davis 0-3) al Cincinnati) Pastore 0-2)

Chicago (Sanderson 2-1) at Pit tsburgh I McWilliams 0-2). i n)

Los Angeles (Welch 2-2) al San Diego I Hawkins 24) i, i n i Sunday's Games St Louis at Montreal San Francisco at Cincinnati. 2 Philadelphia at New York Chicago al Pittsburgh

NATION AL LE AGUE BATTING I 30 at bats ) : Maldonado, Los Angeles, 459; Gwynn, San Diego, 453; Ray. Pittsburgh. 385. Lefebvre, Philadelphia. 375; Little, Montreal, .354

RUNS: Wiggins. San Diego. 19; Gwynn, San l)iego, 17; Raines. Montreal. 16; Little. Montreal. 15; Matthews, Chicago, 15 RBI: Carter. Montreal. 20; Marshall. Los Angeles. 19; Washington. AtlanU. 18; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 17; Wallach. Montreal. 17 HITS: Gwynn. San Diego. 34; Little. Montreal. 28; Raines. Montreal. 26; Sax, Los Angeles, 26; Rav. Pittsburgh. 25; Templeton,

Campbell Conference Tuesday. April 24 Edmonton 7. MinnesoU 1

EdmonWiT^'iiin^oU 3, Edmonton leads series 2-0

Salurdav, April 28 Edmonton at M'innesoU Tuesdav. May I Edmonton at MiimesoU Thursday. Mayl MinnesoU at Edmonton

BvTbeAssacialfd Press , NbRTHERN MVISION ' W L Prt.

Prince William 11 5 688 ,

Hagerstown 8 8 506

Sailm 6 9 486,

Lynchbur|^_ 5 11 SIJ

Sunday. May 6 t MinnesoU

Edmonton at!-----------

Tuesdav. May 8

MinnesoU at Edmonton

THERN DIVISION W L Pel. Durham 9 6 666

Peninsula 9 7 563

WiiBton-Salem 9 8 529

Kinston 7 10 ,412

Friday 's ResaHs Salem 6. Peninsula 5.10 iiw Winston-Salem 8. Lynchburg 5 Prince William 8. Durham I Hagerst(8s'n5.KinsIoo4

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-

Sitwday's Giiues Hagerstown at Kinston Pnnce William at Durham Peninsula at Salem Winston-Saleffl at Lynchburg Suadav't Ganes Hagerstown at Kinston Prmce William at Difltam Peninsula at Salem Winston-Salem at LynchburgEllis Hopes Luck Changing Now

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Tfrnimy Ellis believes in luck, and he believes his has been almost all bad.

The veteran short track rac^r got out from under his cloud Friday long enough to be the fastest second-day qualifier for Sundays $250,300 Sovran Bank 500 Grand National stock car race.

Ellis drove a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS owned by Tim Morgan and the four McClure brothers to a fast lap averaging 89.108 mph around the .526-mile Martinsville Speedway oval.

That was good enough to lock up the 11th starting position in the 31-ear field - the first 10 spots were set Thursday but it also was third fastest overall.

' Bill Elliott, who was second fastest Friday at 88.985 and fourth fastest overall also improved considerably over his Thursday effort.

Ellis and Elliott trailed only pole-winner Joe Ruttman, 89.426, and Harry Gant, 89.203.

We made some wrong decisions Thursday, said Ellis, 36. We were way off. But we went back to the motel and talked about it last night and decided we were just going to start all over again today.

This team is coming together. Theyre learning to handle my

moods. Im very serious about my racing, and I told the guys that when I came to the team. They understand.

Now all we need to do is change our luck, added the 1981 late model sportsman champion. 1 brought my bad luck with me.

My sportsman program is

broke. I couldnt do anything right. Weve just had an absolutely miser

able year not enough sponsorship and no capital.

Then, the first two races (in Grand National), we had brake problems where parts werent working property. And, at Darlington, we went from 38th to sixth before the right front wlwel stud broke.

But the only thing we are lacking is lock, added the Richmond, Va., driver. I knew they (the

Morgan-McClure team) had a lot of potential and that I could make them competitive.

Now people are noticing us. Not the press, but the competitors, nieyre putting the watch on us in practice.

Ellis appeared in just eight Grand National races prior to this season. His best finish was a fourth at Charlotte in the fall of 1981.

When he was contacted earlier this

spring about taking over the ride then

held by Lennie Pond, Ellis jumped at it.

I felt like it was now or never, he said. I just never had the money to have my own Grand National team and I never had the opportunity to drive a good car, although I had opportunities for rides in slow cars. But I knew this was going to be a good team.

This (Grand National racing) is where Ive always wanted to be. Now Im here and Im here to stay. But I still feel like an outsider. Im like the new kid on the block. It takes a while for these guys to accept you.

In that (spwlsman racing) I was as good as I could be. When you walk around, you know everyone and everyone knows you. Here, Im an outsider and I feel like a rookie.

But that doesnt keep the feisty Ellis from exuding confidence about the future.

I know for a fact if I can stay out of trouble and be running at the end of the race, Ill be in contention, he said.

Sundays 500-mile race, the richest short track event on the Grand National circuit, is scheduled to start at 12:30 p.m. EDT.

The lineup for Sunday's Sovran 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of ear and

89.426

2. Harry Ganl. rhevrolel Monte Carlo SS. 89 203

3 Terrx Ubonle. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 88 972

25 Trevor Boys. Canada. Chevrcdet Mtmte Carlo SS. 87 707 ^ -

26. Doug Heveron, Chevrolet Monte Carlp SS,-

*^i^' Greg Sack*. (Tievrolet Monte (Jarlo SS, 87 400

jimmy Henslev. Ford Thunderbird. 87.226

4 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal. 88 731

5 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet Mo

Monte Carlo SS. 88 702

6. Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 88 610

7 Buddy Baker. Ford Thunderbird. 88.556.

8 Neil Bonnett. (Tievrolet Monte Carlo SS. 88 536

9 Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird, 88 507

10 Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal. 88.374

11 Tommy Ellis. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 89018

12 Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird. 88 985

13 Tim Richmond. Poptiac Grand Prix, 88 411 14. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix. 88 358.

15 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 88 288

16 Dick Brooks. Ford Thunderbird. 88.243

17 Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 88 197

18 Bobby Allison. Buick Regal. 88.193.

19 Mike Alexander. O&mobile Cutlass. 88 124.

20. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 88 058.

21 Buckty Arrington, Dodge Magnum. 88 050

22. Kyle Petty. Ford ThuMerbird. 88.017

23. Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prix. 87.960.

24 Dale Jarrett. (Jhevrolei Monte Carle SS. 87.809

30 Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 87.106

31 Clark Dwyer, Pontiac Grand Prix. 86 sn ., .

There was no place w show betting on the 1948 Kentucky Derby^, Calumet Farm ran 1*2 in a field of six horses with Citation winning and, Coaltown running seccmd.

The City of GreeaviDe has a ieasb law whicb requires dogs to be confined to t)ie,

when off the property. F(ff more inibrn% ^ tion, call City Animal Control

GRM

Youth

Baseball

Wintervllle L. League

Edwards Auto...........5

Brinkley Moore Motors.4

WINTERVILLE - Fred Streeter tossed a one-hitter at Edwards Auto, but still came out on the losing end Q the score as Edwards defeated Brinkley Moore Motors, 5-4 in the Wlnterville Little League Friday.

Ronald Wilder got the victory on the mound for Edwards and picked up the lone hit of the ni^t tor his team. Streeter had three hits to lead Mo(He, while Brian Smith added two.

Both teams are now 2-2 on the year.

Hosting Ford...........10

Sunshine Garden 6

WINTERVILLE - Hastings Ford rolled up a 10-6 victory over Sunshine Garden Center m the Win-terville Little League Friday night.

Billy Barnhill hurled the win and also collected a pair (rf hits to tead the Hastings htting. Jeff Bailey took the loss and had two hits, one of them a homer for Sunshine. Tim Allen added two hits for Sunshine.

Hastings Ford is now 3-1 while Sunshine Garden Center is (M.

eMONTHCDSsNOWnW

Count on Peoples Bonk for paying top rotes on 6 month, 12 month on<l

ANNUAL

YIELD

Peoples Bank

other Certificates of * Deposit. Talk to ? on "old friend" at Peopls today

&Trust Company

-- -11

nil li ill

Business Notes Firm Opened Friday

\ssistant VP Named

THbmas A. Bennett, senior vice bresident and regional executive of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company's Mstern region, has announced the flection of Bruce N. Austin Jr. as the anks assistant vice president in Jreenvilie.

Austin joined Wachovia in 198 as retail banking trainee in Greenville and held various posi-lions before accepting his current jiuties as corporate banking officer In 1983.

A Halteras native. .Austin is a 1980 raduate of East Carolina University.; He is married to the former Unianida G. Caldwell of Hatteras and they have three sons, Phillip. Matthew and Joseph.

\Trqming Seminar

Tommy J. Williams, manager of iarclapAmerican/Financial's Greenville office, attended the companys recent 1984 planning sion and training seminar in ariotte. Over 70 managers from [the firms southeastern region were present to discuss management strategies and future company plans.

The subsidiary of [Bardlays/Anerican Corp. operates over'300 branch offices in 30 states, offering dealer and consumer erVkes.

\Qvarterly Dividend

The board of directors of Vermont |American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per Isha're bn the companys Class A and IB cohimon stock, payable May 25 to shareholders of record May 4.

Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures and distributes cutting tools, power too) accessories, hand tools, fasten-jing components and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

\Bank Board Member

C.E. Briley Jr.. assistant vice president and head of the Bethel office of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., has announced that Mrs. W.W. Carson has been elected to Wachovias Bethel board.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Carson is vice president of Carson Peanut Co. and Carson Gas Co. in Bethel. She owns and operates several [farming operations jointly with her Wband in Pitt and Edgecombe .counties. She is a member of Bethel United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Carson graduated from Greenville High School and attended ast Carolina University.

ICT&T Promotion

Farmville native C. Bruce Joyner, general network design manager with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro. las been named assistant vice irsidnt-network service.

' Joyner joined CT&T in 1956 and kid various positions in Tarboro, New Bern and Fayetteville before moving to Kansas City, Mo., in 1980 as director-engineering with United Telephone System Inc. He returned tdCT&T, which is affiliated with IMitd Telephone, earlier this year, fle- is married to the former sartdra Gail Couch of Fayetteville and they have two children.

Business Formed

Rip*Respess and Roger Tinley innouBced the formation of Res-Tin lome! Repairs at P.O. Box 818, VinteI^^ille. They said the new fir.m nil specialize in such jobs as emodeling, additions and roofing. Respess, a Greenville native, lives n Winterville with his wife Janet ind their daughter Cathy A native of Virginia, Tinley has esided in Winterville for the last ive years with his wife Mary and heir son Dale.

Improved Results

Wfl-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales t)f $1,727,372,000 for the 12 wedts ended April 4, up 4.1 percent front $1,659,714,000 reported a year earlier. For the 40 weeks ended April I, salts toUled $5,579.641,000, an increase of 3.4 percent from is 397,441,000 achieved the year tiefore.

Earnings after taxes for the 12 weeks were $29,577.000 compared with $33.272.000 last year. Cumulative current year earnings amounted to $83,990.000 compared with $86.910.000 a year earlier.

The firm said it had 1.225 stores in operation on April 4, with 53 new units under construction.

Dividend Payments

Directors of the Wachovia Corp. declared second quarter dividends of 43 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on the companys $2.20 convertible preferred stock.

The dividends, which are unchanged from the previous quarter, are payable June 1 to shareholders of record May 4.

JIMMY SMITH PtlMTIMG CO. MC.

511 Cotanche St. Greanvilte, NC (919) 752-2S78

CopyS0fvic9

Wdding Stationary

Computor/ContinuoM Forma

Emboaaing

Dia Cutting

Ganaral Printing

Boxing Facility

Bill McDonald, founder of the GOJU-SHORIN karate system and the Bill McDonald Karate School, has announced the opening of an amateur boxing gym and training center in Greenville at 904 Dickinson Avenue. He said BEMJO Boxing Gym will be a part of the karate school but will operate separately with boxing instruction.

Service Award

Southeast Toyota Distributors Inc. has announced that Toyota East of Greenville has been named a winner of the national Service Excellence Award for 1983.

Winning dealerships were required to meet several criteria, among them; maintaining a customer complaint rate of 0.5 percent or lower; attending specified service training; employing certified technicians in eight automotive repair areas, and recording a warranty claim return rate at 10 percent or below for a 12-month average.

Steve Grant is service director at the Greenville firm.

Program Expanded

Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville has announced the expansion of its Quality Circles program through in-house training of seven new circle leaders by Charles Greene, program facilitator.

Earning certificates were Angela Brown, accounting; Kenneth McKeel, maintenance; Cynthia Patrick, automatics; Tony Potter, automatics mechanics; Thierry Sullivan, foam molding; Terry Williams, distribution, and Kelvin Wilson, CIM department.

The course dealt with problem solving and data collection techniques with emp^sis on leadership and communication skills.

Firm Selected

Alex Holton, Greenville branch manager for Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., has announced that the company has been named by Hershey Chocolate Co. as North Carolina processor and distributor of Hershey chocolate milk.

Holton said Maola, which is one of 75 dairies in the country selected to manufacture the product, is the only North Carolina dairy that will be manufacturing whole chocolate milk.

Sales-Earnings Up

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported that first quarter sales of $130,747,000 were up 19 percent over the comparable 1983 quarter, while net earnings of $3.067,000 compared with $1.453.000 a year earlier.

Francis X. Larkins, president and chief executive officer, said the company's bed and bath division sales increased 19 percent over last year, while carpet and rug division Mies rose 28 percent.

He said sales growth and a larger than normal first Quarter invento|7 build-up resulted in high mill operating levels which reduced unit costs. Margins improved as a result of moderate operating expense growth relative to sales.

New Board Member

William A. Dees Jr., who is engaged in the general practice of law as a partner in the firm of Dees, Smith, Powell, Jarrett, Dees & Jones in Gokboro, has been elected to the board of directors of Branch Corp.

A Goldsboro native. Dees has served <hi the board of govemw^ of the North Carolina Bar Association and as president of the District Bar Association.

Dees, a member of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina, was a member of the State Board of Higher Education from 1963 to 1965.

He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

BEGAN OPERATIONS ... Builder's Bargain Center opened for business Friday at 17IMI Dickinson .\ve. (Reflector Staff Photo)

JOHNORMSBY

McDonald said that Greenville has hosted the TKE boxing tournament for four years but has not had a formal gym or training outlet for aspiring boxers.

Boxing instruction will be supervis by John Ormsby, who has operated boxing gyms in Tampa, Fla., and Cncinnati, Ohio. Ormsby, who has had over 20 years experience in martial art related sports, has promoted, managed and trained professional and amateur fighters, said McDonald.

For more information call 752-5192.

NCNB Director

The board of directors of NCNB National Bank of North Carolina has announced the election of Robert L. (Roddy) Jones, president of Davidson and Jones Corp. of Raleigh, as a new director.

A Raleigh native, Jones received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University in 1958 and joined Davidson and Jones Construction Co. that year. He became president in 1973 and in 1979 during a company reorganization became vice chairman of the construction firms board and president of the corporation.

Jones is a past chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees.

Net Income Rose

NCNB Corp. reported net income of $28.3 million for tlie first quarter of 1984, up 16 percent from $24.3 million earned in 1983, according to Chairman Hugh McColl.

The sp(Aesman said average loans and leases rose 21 percent to $7 billion during the first quarter compared to $5.8 billion the previous year.

McColl said total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries were $14.8 billion compared to $11.2 billion a year ago. Total deposits rose to $10.5 billion from $7.8 billion last March.

Protectiag lives and property are the primary concerns of Greenvilles Police and Fire-Rescue Departments, learn mwe about Greenvilles public safety programs. Call 752-4137.

J.B. Surles 111, manager of Home Builders Supply Co. of Greenville, has announced the opening of Builders Bargain Center on Dickinson Avenue through a joint venture with a Goldsboro firm.

Surles said Home Builders Supply and Goldsboro Builders Supply, headed by A.L. Perry, will operate the center in a new facility at 1700 Dickinson Ave. across from the Pepsi plant. Surles will be president of the operation^

The spokesman said the firm, offering a general building materials inventory, began operations Friday with a noon ribbon cutting by Mayor Janice Buck. The business will be open from 8 a m to 5 p.m. six days a week.

Surles said the facility will offer the same types of products as Home Builders Supply, which will continue operations, but will function somewhat as a mill outlet store with both first rate merchandise and seconds available

A feature of the business will be drive-through accomodations for customers on a total self service basis, said Surles. Mark Case will manage the business, which is

housed in a 30.0()0 square-ioot structure.

Goldsboro Builders Supply currently operates bargain centers in Goldsboro and Mount Olive.

J Larkin Little President

Home Federals Financial Team-Depend on us.

Savings Plans Checking Accounts Mortgage and Consumer Loans Full Financial Services

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASS00AT10N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA 1

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758 3421 ARLINGTON BLVD 756 2772 OTHER OFFICES: BETHEL PLYMOUTH WILLIAMSTON EDENTON

FSUC

Go beyond equipment coinpatblil^ Reach fi* total performance.

The Zenith Z'lDOPCk

data systems

THI QUAIITV COIS IN BifORI THI NAMI COIS ON

The desktop and portable Z-100 PCs are designed with enhanced features that take you beyond IBM com patibility Like internal expandability that altows you to add peripherals without adding size Storage that can ex pand up to 11 megabytes with a hard disk-all within the same single desktop unit A footprint more compact than the IBM PC The ability to run virtually all software disigned for the IBM PC plus Zeniths own extensive library of IBM-compatible software. Faster video response. And a detached keyboard similar to an IBM. but with a "smarter' key layout for added convenience.

The new Zenith PCs come from a tradition of winning technology that created the dual processor Z 100, chosen as the stand-abne microcomputer of the United States Air Force and Navy. To find out how the new Zenith PCs can take you to total performance, call us!

OFFICE EHUPIIT CO, INC.

569 South Evans St. 752-2175 Your Complete Office & School Supply Store

Themost-afFordable Peugeots

T> PeugLiit, afiliirJahlc Jiiesnt mean smpped"

S) even the least-expen.sivc Peugaits .ire well-equipped PcugecX-s.

Piiwer sieenng and piwer brakes are '

standard equipment. And reclining bucket seats. And a tachtimeter. And Michelin

a wagim so nximy that, with its rear scat up. It has more cargo space th.in uny other wagon available in America.

Pethaps the most aimkittabk aftird-aWe automobiles in the wtrld today.

Steel-belted radial tires. Even little touches like rcmote<ontn Jled outside mimws that dc-ice themselves.

The Peugw it L seiiin.

And the Peugeot GLsratkm wagon

FCm-J I > kIW

PEIKZOT

3401 S. Momorial Dr.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

i ^

756*0186

g.'|4 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 29.1984

Weeks Stock Mariiets

Mutual Funds

Avtry t Awid Avon

Bkrimi

v|BWU

MIyMI

BOtGE

NEW YORK (AP) - Htti Vork Stk Exchange trading tor the veek selected issues

Sales

PE: k4s Hick l.a I asi I k

- l-\ -ACE I 6M 1471 uS| S7k S2's ' > AMF SO 15SI 15'j I3'i 15'-l's

AMR Cp 7 I23 13k< 33'i

ASA 3a IS 44t 43k 64'-34

AbtLaO I X IS44S1 44>< 4}i> U 'i

Aertixs 13 330 13k. dlls 13'i- 't

AetnU 3 4SI16S37 34 3$'i 34'-

AirPrd I II 3751 47'. 44 444- '.

AlskAir 14 e ISO I3*dl3 13'- '.

Alcan I 17 7711 31'. -

Algint 140 443 34 33>t 33i

AllgPw 340 7 75 35 35'. 35H. 'i

AlldCp 3.40 * 3550 53 50 53 13

AlldStr 3 7 3317 40'. 31'. 40

AllisCh 934 ll'j 10 II'--

Alcoa 1 10 14U7 34H 34 35'.- .

Amax Vn 35 25 35 -

.AmMeS 110 9I33I4 31H 30 3I>. ' AmAgr 7 3'j 2' 3'-

ABraod 3 75 1 5009 57 54'4 54'.I.

ABdCSt 1 40 10 4347 40 5lk 59- 'i

AniCan 3 90 13 3793 44. 44'i 45 -I'l

ACyan I 90 13 7M7 50 47 49 .1

AElPai 3 34 4 15933 14 I4H 14-AExp C 1! 13 33410 39 ' 39'.*.

AFomil 60 10 123 17. 14 17.. I'

Attome 244 13 11737 u55>. 53's 55.3 . AMosp I 13 134073 37* 34' 34. >.

Amrtc n 4 7 099 44 44'1 45.

. AmMol 10431 S'. 4'j S'. 'i

ANalRs3l4 7 3944 41 44. 47'jt '

AmStd 1 60 13 1453 39'i 39 39'.

ATiTn 1 30 114413 14 dUlk IS..

AMPln 1 93 11 3403 104 97W I03'J.3'.

Anacmp 34? 3 3' 3'.-

' Anchor 1 41 10 1334 35'i 34lk 35.I

Anthny 4ab I 94 14 13k. UH. S

' AfChOn 140 15 4311 II 17' 17.-

ArilPS 340 5 1l043 l7.dl44k 14

Armco .40 4434 1'. ll'o II.- 'J

ArmKKIn 1 10 10 1743 35H 34V. 35 . Asarco 40 171 3131 31 39' 39'-3'> AshlOl 1 60 9 114 37H 36V. 27 . 'j

, AsdOG 3 30 1 3010 41'. 47' 47H. '

t AtlRKh 3 133039 49. 47V. 49.

. AtlasCp SO 47 14 IS' 15'-

< Augat 33 21 3115 30 d39 '.-

AvcoCp 1 20 4 x3911 37. 34. 37 -

AVEMC SI II 73 II 17 I7r-

53 13 439 34 35. 34.

50 31 4141 34 35' 34'.. >

3 9 14110 30 19. 20. >

- R-B -93 1204 33 309k 33'..!

4412 1 I'l I. ' 30 137 x7035 II'J I4'0 17. I'.

_____3 4 3374 33'i 31V. 33 .

BnOnenllb 9 790 34 3l9k 34 .3' BnkAin 1 S3 10 13009 30 19' 30*. Bauschs 7llll03l3 30>dl9l4 30'*- BaxtTrs 33 13 39547 17 I4k 17'.. '.

'fFd 1 70 74435 30. 39V> M'r- '.

kiir 109 1740 9H I'l I.- iHHwS 50 1 1474 34'] 33 24'.-'.

.iwiAtn4.40 79493 70'] 44V] 49'..3']

MlSon7|0 7 7411 91'] HV. 90..3' WSo<i 547 30. 39V] 30

3 7 3331 34. 251 35.- '

25c 10 715 7' 44k 4^- H 34 13 15939 171. 1SV] 14'i+ iti 40 5341 34H 254 24 - '.

jrly 21 141373 34. 31V. 34').3'i

_JiO 44 15401 31' 21' 3I-1

,_lckHR 301 13 OI 40 31. 39' '

oeiiw 1 40 109175 19 37'] 31'].

utaseC I9DI43I79 41'j 40' 40.. '

rdei 3 73 1 1404 54'. 534 S3 . '

S 14 9 4473 20' 19 19..

i 1 7 SS4 25. 25' 35*-

hsIM 1 40 IS 11997 474 44V. 44.- '

WitPt I lie 10 1141 39' MV. 21. .

nk M 97549 II'. 14 37..1

_XyEr 44 I in 14 ISU 15- '.

Burllnd IA4 4x1014 27 341 34.

rINIhs 7150 OH 4l4k 43']-

' tvrrgh 340 i1 5501 51 49*a 5IH.I']

- - (-4 -

- CBS 310 103941 72'. 7146 73 .

^ Cigna 340 4130540' 0374 19'.-

I*ckln 230 11lll0 37. 14V. 37H. >

1 04 9IM7 23 33* 33']- '

3773 13'. II 13'+ .

RLkg 41 2427 27 244* 346-l

2 30 12 109 41'. 60 40-l.

.j 20 14 1140 153 144 144 -l'<

It 42 1120 13H 114* II'J.I'.

SxiUrkiog 47i il. I3 il..

CarP.* 2 53 4 1144 O* 30V. 30- '.

riorraii OS 2 2**

fxCartH 123 I 7 99345 u33'. 26 13 .4

is CastICk 37 3070 15'. I46 IS

CatrpT I 50 14471 49'j 47 47. ']

Cdame 4 IM07 71'. 7i 72..i'

* CenSdW 1 90 4 11943 M*. ll's II'.- >

* CnIlPS 140 4 5451 14 15V. 15.

CnSoya 14 9 4U 14' 15. M'. '.

9 13 II'. 13 .

I 40 ' 17'] 17.

40 XI41319H irVk 19'].2

41 U3444 31 23' 23'-

40I41H7 10 9^ 9i. '.

SO) 2 15924 4'id2') I'l

I 1100 ld\' 1'-'

___145 4 9440>l 47' 47. '

, ChflPn 1 92 10 1005 34'. 13 33*-'.

CHUM 11 1144 39d3l'] Uo-

ChiPnT 772 II'i 17 ll'i.l

* ChrrtCr 40 SI UN im 34H 25-

* Chrytir ISe 3 23041 25. 24'. 35'.- *

* Citiorp 2.04 5MM3 34'i O'l 34'. '

I* C.lyl* 2 15140 14 14' 14.-

^ClarkE II031213I tP* O'. 11. '*

ClevEI 341 4 15505 15*dll. I4'-I'i

Market Analysis

Oow Joo*.

30 mdupliials

Aprd 23 27+10.99

HMh117S.2S lW119.50 Ciosw) 1169.07

.Martlet In Brief

NYSE Issues Consobdaled Tradmg Friday. Apri 27

Volume Shares 1M.069.900 Issues Traded 2,001

752

N Y S E Index

91.94 -0.15 s ap Comp

159.89 - 0.41 Dow Jones kid

1,169.07 - 6.18

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low. closing price and net ch^ge^lOnH^tactiveslockstr^

lI'.CartHw

34 IlaCoOvisn 21'. l4ATBTn 43' 33 Exxon 26'] 30'CotgPal 134'. 104'] IBM 46. X> FordMs 19' llMctaPt 35' 30 OcciPet 24H II OiamS 15 BaxtTrs 10 NSemi s 24. Kmart 44 Oi9ital

2'.

39'.

135'.

14'

9 OhEd 44 GenEl N' 3. MGullCp 54 4l'StOlnd 33. 13* FinCpA N'] 61 GMol

1,134.400 34 31') 34'.

1.441.300 It 14 15.'

5E47.300 43' 40'. 42

5,545,100 36'^ 23 25.

4.951.100 114(4 109'] 113*

4.314.100 156 33 35

3.542.300 11'] 15') 17.

3.374.500 31'. 29 30. '

3,039,500 31 20. 21.-

2.954,700 17 I6i 17'. '.

3.116.300 15'. 13'. 15

3J16.700 30 39 29'.-

2.107.300 94H 17 94'. 4,

3,790400 II'. 9 10.-

.3,733,100 54'. S3') 55' '

3,71 l,K (0' 71. 79. I'

3.692.300 54 53 54 IH

3.60.500 15') I3'i 15'- '

3.433.300 67'. 64 64'] I.

Tennco 3 10 9 13711 u44' 41* 44 .3'. Tesoro 40 I 9045 U30. 17 20.2 Texaco 3 1 31593 41 39* 40*. '] TexEst 4 10 10 1730 69'] 47' 60. ' Texinst 3 1791 143. 137 143'4.4'

Texint 3003 3* 3'4 2'i

TxOGs S 14 17 14747 u27 14'<. 24')- TxPk .* II 110 35' 34'k 35 + . TexUtil 3 34 4 10005 33' 33' 23'x-,'i Textron 1.00 II 1211 39 21 2I']-I Thrifty 4 53 11 3573 14. I3k 14*. 1'

Tigerin 2779 4. 4'] 4*-

Timel n .0 14 000 43. 41 41'-3']

TimeM t1 30 13 1773 OO* 35. 14+. Timkn 1 00 35 359 57'4 55 57 .1 Tokhm .60 13 531 27'k 24'i 24- '

Tosco 999 4 3. 3- '

TWCpn lOe 4 9479 30 21 21/-*

Transm 1 54 7 3000 34 33 33k. *

Transco 3 04 1 1933 43 42 43k+ .

Travler 1 93 9x13711 34* 33' 33'j-1'7 TriCon 5 55e 1550 23'. dll 31.-'

Trico 14 32 3054 ld 7. 7.-1'.

TucsEPllO 7 1749 30 37' 30'-*

- I -I -

UAL 9 11513 34 32 l4'+r

UNCRes 444 3'd3 3'4. '

USFG 4.14 5 4479 50 50 50 -7

Unidyn 60 10 434 14 15'] 16. UnCarb 3 30 0157 50v 57 50 + * UnElec 1 73 5 4450 13. I2' 13- '4 UnPac IJO 10 5145 49' 44. 40 +1' Uniroyl 03e 46031 13'. 13'<. 13')- 'i UnBrnd 523 II 17. lO'a- ') USGyps 2.60 1 1724 57'j 52 54'] + 4

USUxT 74 1* 10079 23 33' 33'-']

USSteei I 10340 29'] 21' 39'+

USWtn5.40 7 1M77 40 57'] 59H+2 UnTechltO 17*23 **' 44') *5.1 UniTel 1 14 7 4324 19'. II 19'+ ') Unocal 1 11 15132 31') 34') 30 + ')

3 54 13 7760 u71'. 64* 70').4 FE 96 7 1194 27'. 24 24'. '

UlaPL 2 33 10 1319 32'. 23 32'-'

- V-V -

Varian 24 17 3614 43 41'. 41.+ 'i

- WH

WKhOV 1 73 9 909 44. 44 44

wackht to 13 71 20 19 19.- < WIMrts 31 35 7334 35 33. 35'i+l') WaltJ S 1 20 7 1591 37'] 34 /4- '

WrnCm 1 4515 21 20 20.- 'i

WarnrL 1 41 13 33707 34 31 31-2* WshWt 1M 6 1013 17 It'j I*-*

WellsF 3 14 4 3439 31 34. 37.+

WnAirL 3493 3d3'] 3.-' WUnionl 40 3751 23*d33' 23 -'

WestgE 3 9 10333 47'] 44 47 *3'

Weyerh 1 30 30 xl 1904 39. dll'. 21.-*. Whirlpl 3 15141 40'. 30 39. '

Whittak 1 40 4 1559 30. 30' 20')- *

William 1 30 15 4390 31'. 27' 37'.-l

WinDx si 54 11 435 39'. 39.

Winnbg lOe 12 3734 10'. 9. 10 . '.

Wolwth 110 1 x4990 31* 31'..'.

Wynns 40 10 134 II'. I7H II - '.

Xerox 3 9 11510 40d3l 40.+

ZaleCp 1 36 10 53 35'. 34 35'.+ ')

ZenithE 12 5333 30. 31. 29.- .

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices (or the week with the net chanoe from the previous week's last price. Al quotations, su^ied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Hi0 U Lh4 ChK

tal

- .nisya CentrOt ^ CrtlMd * CessAir B Chmpin

sas:*'

Clerpx 1 11 I57 27' 15. 3*+

J Ceuiai 4la 91150 15. M'l- .

1 CecaCI 3 74 11 WOM 54 S3* 54't- '.

z (Moot WH3 lls 13'. 11'.-

L Ceigkal l 31 ll 55451 Ul4'] 33 25..3

i Coi^ 141 0 441 33 33 33 - >.

xpColtM mo 1597 49H 40 40.+ '.

M CotGW 111 7170 15<. 14'. 14']-1'

WCmbEn 114 15 305 O'. 39'] 39S

ftComdrt 9133019'] 14. 17*-l WCm.. 1 59*37 Tl 31'. 31'.-.

CmMtll O 9 1939 25H 31'] I*-H CansEd 3.13 * H2H 25' 34H 14.. >

CCwFdllJI 91154lu39mi'] 39<. ' CnsNC 3 9* 7 1594 34' 14H ']+ C0MP..I 4I 3x229117 dS *-' JiCntlCp 3011*590 II 39 39A.-']

iCnflGrilJI 97019 35'] 11 15]+1

rCcMIB 3 on* 1S'dll. 1P.-I f ContTM 1A4 I4442 31' ' >

J;,CtOMO A* 7 13951 11dll] a+l'

^Cr 152 0407 JPt W% 3I + I']

m CeraC 3 014 WO 43' 41. 41'+ '] c CrPCkN 1 10 1135 24>d32 31*- .

CnMCk 9 ID 17'] 11' l*4k- *.

CrwW 1 U1347 14. 11. 14**- ']

OuCumCn 3 M 145711. 7*'] ll'.3S

Cr1W 1 9 30 19 dl* 14 -3'. 9K -.D-O-

Datwi ijmnk 14% 31 14.

Oamcr 1J4 9 5705 74'. 73% 75 .1

f OMk 11 in* 49. 44'] 40i.3'.

t OayOC 34 W 05 17' 15. WH.I

t OaylH I 45 n NH5 19% 31'] ID.. >

fc Daylfl 3 5 5531 M >3 O *

L Deere 1 41 5441 IT*.'

K OeftcAr 40 7070 14' 13* lUk. '.

toennyi n 13101 14% H'. 14%.l' ^ OetEd 140 59117 13']d11'] 12 - % k DlamS 1 74 109 1019531k 10. 31.. Digital 1930071 9% 17% 9(.%

DiWM L10 39 34357 45'] 59* 4JNi.3.

Dei^ 3 54 7 9949 31. 33'. 31'. ']

DewOi IJIII 14537 O'] 10% 11..%

DowJMlllknilOI 41 19% 4.l.

+ Drew JO 04 10547 23' 11 +

kr duPent IJO 9 19540 50% 47. 50 . % Dk*P 314 *3500 34' 11% 21%- '. or OugLt 1J4 5044 IPdll'i 13 -I'

EaWAir M5l' 4' 5'. 5'- % S EaalGF lO 11 HO 35 Os'. 34'- % EtKad 14II1371141' 41V. *I%-I' J Eaton 1 11 11 1404 47 *9'.3;

Z EcMin 74 113131 14 33'. 35%+ 1

Z EmrsEl210l4 55]l 44% 41'] 44 m Emerth i40 1747I4 11% 2i'. liv.. %

m Emrti si lt 111044 44' 4I<] 44 .3V|

w ENiyl J5 9 5344 33. 31% 3gt %

0 EanP 1071 471 4 5 P.+ %

ExCale 14011114 '] 14% % %

Exw 140 7 54471 O'* 40% 4l%+3'.

at - F-f-

FOC IJO 0 1455 45 44% 4%- ']

5 FalrcM JltJ47710

FaHd ,14 II 904 11% 11% 13%

Fedart XIOtl 7 4% 4%. >e

FedNM M II xUOTI 14% ll< 14%. ' MdS 340 7 510 41% 41% f% + l%

JO 11105 M']dU% 15'-'. 171 r 7'i T**- % JO 9 10 7% 17%. %

FBkFla l O S ~

SS'iSiS S%Sti%

FWetEn 3 ..*5^; 2-r 141 151 30k 17% 10.9 %

FlaPrg 1J4 7I7M % 19% %9 %

FkaCwt 077 7 ^ d% 7 9 %

F%ar JO M4 790 33 11% 11%-'

FWdMtl 1x411015% 11% M9I

FrplMc Jib 17101 0% B't H%-FrSd Oil II 17'i '] 1'-'

- G-C -

1511 ir. 14'] I4%9 % 1 7907 ir 17% 0%9 1. Canett 1.0 W9541 O 17% 10%9l% GnCarp LOb II14H 14% n% 10.91% GaOrn I 10771 50% 47% 5l%9l% GenEl 1I1271MS% O'] 55% f % GnFds 1.0 0401 $1% 0% O't- % GnHeus 14 9 904 17% 14% 15 -P. GnlnO SO wool 14% dS H%-1'. GnNURt Ml 9104 50% 47% 4%9 % ^ GMot lOl 4 14311 47% 44 44'i+l%

GkU 7044 I 7% 7%

* GnSM IJI M M44 44 44% 45%9 .%

044 4 5% 4

J404779 a% a% a -%

1.0 II lai 41% O' '- '*

____4U I 7% 7%

CW4Ht 144 11x790 47% 49't9l%

GUNgt IIM14 11% W nt % GdriCk 154 aW4 U% n't 4 91 141 I1B7917% 8% li%9l% 4I)90 % 17% a%9 % 2JI 11x11030% 41 41%

11074.15% 11% 15%

JO Ix9774in. 0% I9%9 % 1013007 II O H4-% 41 0 33N 25 33% S4%9 %

to 99I70U15 B% 1%9 % lUI7TUOk4 7l% 7%91'

HortHs Slll4l2u30'i 2'. '++ % HecloM 30c 2355 33'. 21' 3I'.-1'J

Heilm s O 11 904 3 34% 3$- %

HercuHIU 9 395 14* 13% M 9 * HewPk s II 31 14047 34 14 34'^ 91'. Holidty 90 130*7 43 dO'. 43.3*

HollyS 1 1491 43'] 14'] 43'].4']

Hmslke 30 14 4300 13' 30* 30-l'

Honwll SI 90 I1II53 SO $5 57+l'2

HospCp 50 13 12705 40. I* 40 +3'. HoWIn 340 10 117 33'j 33% 23'i+ 'i

Houslnt 1 70 7 3300 37 3*'. %+ %

Heulnd 30 5*140 30% I. 1%- '

HouNG 3 11 9370 4'] 4* O. .

HughTi .04 10119 30'. II !-')

ICInd 3 14 0 1514 43'] 43 43j-l

iTTCp 3 7* 9 2I49I I7dl5'. 37+ ' lU Inl I ISb II 111* 30% 19 30%.

IdlhoP 1 11 7 414 33 31% 31- %

IdiOB 5*9 30 20% 30%. '.

IMPowr 344 5 5509 II'] II' H'

Im^ 4e 10 5*53 35'. 11* 35 + '.

ImplCp 3335 I 7. 7'i.

INO 11 X49I4I3'] 13 13.

Inexco .14 369141 ul5 13 14'].1'

IngerR 340 71 O'j 44. O'.

InlSstl 50 1441 25% 34% 35']

IntrW 40 543* 14 13 II'- *

Intrib 340 11 434u51' O'l 0'-1'i IBM IJO 1149531 114% 10'] l13+3

IntFlav 100 14110 37% 34'i 36r- ' inlHarv 11*44 7%d*% 7.-'i IntMin 341II 150 39% 30'j 1 + '

IntPw 20 II1710 55'] 53 54%. %

IntHrth 312 9 337* 41% 19% 41 .

lowaPSlJI 0 3314 35% 35'. 35%. >

Ipalco 3.92 * 1147 30 27'] 27%. '

- J-J -MwJn TO 14 14530 17% 35 17 - '

JanLeg * 54 13 310 71% 31 30'- ']

Jeslen 113 11 O* 14't 35% 35.- '

JoyMO 1 40 40 1505 37 34'. 2*%- %

Kmart 1,34 1111*7 10 39 2'.-%

KaisrAI 60 5*70 14.dt5% I* -

Kaneb 10* 97777 l*'i 15 15.+ %

KanGE 316 51415 I5'.d14'. 14']- KanPLI 3.7* 5 111 39% 3'] 3.. % Katyhi 11 01* 37 34'] 35 -1%

Kat^ 40 0 1073 Il%dl3'] I3']-I> Keilagg i ll H1 437 31% 30i 3l%+ % KanaT Ml 1% 3% 3% KerrMc 1 10 U 493I 34% 30. 31%.3% KtmbCI 4.40 W153 I*' 03. 03-3% KnghtR s44 14 4705 14'i 34'] 35+ . Ko^S 10 443931 31% 31'. 3l'i Ki^ 3 13.44ll'l II. 31'..I'l

- l)-t . -LTV 35 17453 M% M'l 14%+ '

Lew^Pt 30 13017 34'] 33% 34'i + 1%

Latr^ 140 9 945 40% 3'. 40%.

L*Rnlt 14 17 30 10'] M ll'i + l'

LitEnt 73 13 79 31 33. 33']- '.

Lahmn 390 xS3 IS'i 14% 15 . LtvitlS 73 0 135 37'] 3* 37 .'j

LOF 10 013 45% 43' 44%.3% Lilly 3.90 10 SOI *4% *3'] 43%-3' LmcNt SI4I 0 0*9 32'] II 13 + '] Liltan I lib 10 4170 40'] **% *7'.+ LckhdS 91441511% 35% 17. 1% Laewss 35 7 70* 04% lli 0*'.-3% LhSlar 1 10 009 37 24 3* - .

LILCa 50( 3I09I* 4% *' *' ,

LLandn lb 13 3951 33' 30 3l'i. 'i

LaPac lOb 15045 a%d2i% 33-'. LuckyS I M 01443 M']d1S% M%+ %

MGMGr 44 31 970 II' % %

Macmil 10 13 *31 31 O'l 10%.3%

Macy I04II41M 45%d4l% 44%+3'] MdsFd 571 M'] 17% 10%- %

II 4 3113 11% 21% 30%+3

4 3MS 11% O'l 0'-%

.I13*7110% 0 39%.1%

MarMid 140 4 091 33 3l'i 31%. 'i

Marrial 44 15 2075 *$'] *3% *4%.l%

MartMsIM 1 397 14 11% 33% + 1'i

Masca W 144150 37% 34% 37%.l MatayF 743 I'l l'< 1%- '

MayOS 2 40 0 1403 49% 47' 40%. %

Meytg 3Hi 01317 43 dO 43%. %

Mcbarl Tile 01101 11. 3'. 31'. 1%

RCA RLCs RaisPur Ramad Raneo Ra

MirLys

MMsarn

MahkDi

Fbwln

McOitW I II 410* *i'. 44% 47%.1. McOnD 1.43 7 051 SO'. 4'i %- McGEd 3 M *40 3*'] 35. 14%. ' McGrH 134 15 00 40. 1'. 3*%-% McKan 2 40 0 1794 34% 3$'l 3* - % Maad I 153479 34% 35% 3*%.l% MtMtl 10 0310 35 34't 34%

3.15 7397 97'. 1'i 92 -5 0 193303 35% 23% 3$'+1% 1435433 tl'i 15'] 17%+3' MidSUt 1 74 4 13ISI 13 12' 13'- %

MMM 140 13 1043 75% 73% 74%. 1% MlnPL IJ* *4971 35% 34% 35 - 20 9 Ml 11. 11' 31%+ ' 17 301 11% 0% 1l*-'

1 4*0 9 550 95% 1'i 94 +3%

MniDU 144 7 337 2 O'. 0'i+

NOnP30l* 71995 0'] 35% 25%-'.

4 4001 70' 40 *%+1%

17*M05*mOI'] O, OT3 Malral* 140 M9M 119% H4% 110%+3 WfJiIM 01074 11'] 31'1+t's

NCR 3 0 oTlli 07 00% 04%.*% NCRwi *51 34k 35% ^+1% NLM .O 030 0% 15% IS%-%

NOacB 340 I9M0 41% O'l 40%- %

Naican I ISO* * JL ^

NalOM 3J0 13 U13 ' 33% 0%+ %

NalFG 144 * in 41% 43 41'i+ %

MK 1 I 31% 31% 31%

!:? ^T.5

NStmi s

X S04 0*1 37% O m

. 000115% 13% 15 %

3.73 9 *0 0%Si NCngEll.40 400 !%%

Niwmt 10130 50% 40% ^t-l

NilMP 3 500 * O + 'I

NorfkSol O 9 4070 50% 54% 57 -1% Norlek .01II 100 14% 13% 14%.

NAPhI s 9 551 34% 13'J M'l.l NoestUtin 4*93 11'] 10% II - '] NIndPSI S* I xlOO* 14'+13% 13. NoSlPwl* *2143 35% 15 15%

Nortrp 1 10 10 1701 13 79% 11'+.7%

NvrslAir 00 M 1137 3 30% 30.. ' Nwtind 3*1 20*2 4' 44% 4 +I'i

Norton 3 15 1515 37'+ 34% 34%+ 3! Nanvst I 7 019 3%d3l% 3'- ' NYNXn 4 6 0014 41'. *0 *0%.

-0-M-OcciPet 3 50 39 33745 31'+ 39% 30%. % OhioEd 1.04 5 37904 ll'-d 9% 10.-% OklaGE 1.93 7 1571 19% 19% 1%- *

Olin I 33 9 54 O'] 37% 20 - %

Omark 1 0* 11 404 23'4 23% 33%+ '+

ONEOK 3 5* 1 x39 29% 0% 39')+ %

OwenC 1 0 94*70 30'. 0% O'.tl') Owenlll 1 40 13 1140 17 35] 1*')-%

Oxfords 40 * IM 14. 14'. 14%. >1 _p_Q_

PPGs 1.M 14332 O'l 27% 0 .1']

PacCEsl.40 49044 11'] ll'i 13')

PKLtg 3 1* 7 970 33 12 33 ')

PacPw 3 1* 4 012 33 22') 23%.

PcTaln 5 40 7 11071 57. 55') 54%. I'.

PanAm 14013 *'. 5% 5.- .

PaMtEC 2 0 10 7323 3*') 15% 16'.-. Par*n s 1 11 55 35% 34'. 34%- '. Penney 33* I 709I 51'. *% 53%.2% PaPL 2 41 *39*5 31 O'. 30%- .

PennnH 3 0 13 4115 O'. 17') O -PepsiCo 1 43 14 14M1 U41'] 39% 40%. .

PerkEi 50 31 *506 3*'. 34. 35'.-l.

Ptiier t 1 33 13 2003 34 33'] 33%* .

PhelpD 2315 25% 33% 34 -1. PhilaEI 3.0 59091 13'. 13% 13%- '* PhilMr 3 40 9 11453 66% 62'. 64 .1 PhilPef 3 40 III0I3 41 41 43% r I

PiMbyS 1 40 10 x5700 41'.31% 41 .3% Plonatr 1 34 14 4704 30. 25 0']+l%

PItnyB si 04 116115 31'. 31% 11 .1'* PitWn 1171 14'dl3'. 11%- '.

Pntum to 9 332 34. 33'. 31%. % Polarid 1 M 3340 21. 37% 30%. % PartCE 171 4 1167 11% dll 13'- '+

ProctG 3.40 9 10173 4'+ 47% 47%- %

PSyCol 1 93 1 3950 17'. 16% M%-

PSind I 3 5500 7. 7'i 7']. +

PSvEG 3 44 4 M79 23. 31% 23'.

PugetP 1 7* 4 2551 11% 11 H'- '

P^S 12 1 773* I3.dl3% 13'-. Pyro 91*42 I 7 7%.

OuakO 3 0 10 1555 41'. 40 40%. '.

OuakSO 00x 10 1437 17% M% 17'. '

- R-K -90 14 1503 34') 13'i 14'.. '.

O 14 771 9 M O') ')- ')

93 9 .14517 37 35) 2* - ']

60 3104 7% 7% 7%-'.

14 10 74 0'+ 19% 19t- ')

133067 9 1% 9 . .

1 40 11 1315 40% O'] 39.- .

ReadBt 40 13 1564 C% 13 13%. %

ReiChC 40 9 151 37'] 34% 24%. '.

RepAir 1241 4 1% 4 . '.

RepSti SI 5351 0% 39'] 0'+- 'i

Revlon 1 14 130*45 15% 11% IS'i+l'.

Reynin 3 0 11113* 57% 5* S*i-1%

RtyMII I 1915 31% 13') 33%-1

RiteAs 411124*5 l't ') It'...

Rabins .40 7 913 17% 1*'. 17.. %

Rckwls M 91394 37'. 3$'. 24%+ 1%

Rohrtn 71H0 39% 0'+ 3..l'.

Rorar 101 15220 12% 30% 33'-r1%

Rowan .01 94 740 14 13% 11%.']

HCCas IJ4 31 73* O 17% 37- '. RoylD 30e 5 WOT 53% 51'. 51.- % RyderS IJIb WM0*45% M MV.-1.

-s-s -

$CM 3nW3941% 39. 41%. 1% Sattwy 1 50 7 4*9* 34'. 33'+ 33%

SIRom 1 13 023*1 40% 39% 39%-1

SFaVn 1 * 11714 34 33. 33%+.

SdirPla I 41 II 4473 37*. 15'. 17%.2 Sdtlmb 1.04 14 14160 55 53') 56%. ']

Sealtl 113 II 5133 0% 39% 0%- '+

Stagrm J0l03t00 UU 13'] 34%.l' SaarMG 53 0SM4 43'] 41' *3%+ % Sears 1 76 93450 14'+ 32% 33%+ % ShtllO 3 113KWI 51'. S7'j '+ 'j SbtRT 1 99* 7 9 17'+ It'i 17 + %

Shrwm 74 11 1310 37> 25% 14% %

Signal 94 13 5013 29% 37% 39% + 1

Sin^ 15 504 13' 11% 13 + Singar Wa II WM 14% 25' 14'+- %

Sk^ H O 03 15 14% IS . %

SmkB 30 90419 55 51% S4'i. '+

Sonat 1 55 7 1443 17% 14'i 14'i

San^ Wt 31 xMtOl M'] 15% 14'- <+ SCrEG 305 7 1341 % W% 10%-' SCalEd 3 00 4 4103 37% 14% 17%+ % SeidbCo IJI 417412 M 15% 1S%- ' SwBallnSJO 3N274 S9'] 54% 5 .3'] Sparry 193 I1 12500 4l't 30. 40%>1'. SquarO 1I4M3M1 17% 15% 37 S^ IM 13037 M 43% 43%. % MOilCI 2 40 1 17492 3'] 17% 1'+. . StOmd 1 10933 54% 51% 54%.1%

StdOOh 240 01W70SO'+ 47% 49%. '+ StaatOi IM 7513 O 19% l'r- '

StahOg I M 11 *104 34 25% . >

StevnJ 10 14 03 % W'l I0%-

StepSbs 7$ 1171 15% 11% 35'] + 1.

SunCa IJI 14 9350 Id'] 55% 5I%.1%

Sti^ 0 31201**1% 4l'i 43 . ')

^Sran III 360 19% 1 W.

Syntax 141 94574 42>] 41% 41%. %

Syiee J* 13*111 34 a 33']+%

TECO 2J* 100335% O] 35 -%

TWO 1J0II2S35 *5% IT] 64 - ']

TacBaal **i 3% Vo* %

Tan w 13 11% "%- %

~ ' 110004 1*% D<] 15%. %

II O 11% 11% 12%

I 21170 45% 41 *5%+l

113371 151% 151% IS1%-4V. WOO 0% 30% a%.i<+

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most id down the most in the past week based on percent ot change No securities trading below 52 or KX shares are included Net and percentage changes arc the difference befween last

,.^6.*. 0*.; rlMAA

Name

1 Cooprvui n

2 Carter Hawl 1 Milt Bradly

4 CHILI 3 42pf

5 CartHawl pi 4 IntRectif s 7 Vendo Co

I LFE Corp

9 RolmCorp

10 Clisle Inttrmed

TPS

Ust

24'.

Pet Up *

1 13

' 4

231

41'.

. 7'.

311

1 Ut

. 4%

I 54

18%

* 3'.

19*

4'.

. 1

190

10%

. 1%

181

35')

- S'.

17 4

' 4'l

170

13%

. 3

17 0

i 15'.

3']

14 3

i I7'i

-2%

14.1

. 1%

159

. 1%

154

35'.

* 4%

154

12 SpairtonCp s

II Adam Millis

14 WoodsPtr

15 Comdisco

16 Fedftoul

17 ModulCmSys - - -

II ChasAAnh * 75pt 63. I. Up 15 4

1 Raymark lO'a l>. Up 15.1 X Evans Pd 5+ . Up 15.0 31 GtWstHosp 13') + I Up 14 31 ChasMnh 74lpf 70 * 9 Up 1*4

31 CTS Corp 3*'. . 3'+ Up 14.3

24 MesaPfrI 17% 2' Up 134

25 MACOM 17% . 2'. Up 13 5

OIIMNS Name Last Chg Pet 1 PSNH 4 25pfC 11 -3% Oft 24 0

3 PSNH IMpfE 10'.-1'. Off 23 4 1 PSNH 3 45pfG 9 -2. OH 234

4 Whitehall 19'. - 5% OH 23 4

ABT Family: AmBirth Emerg Secinc TaxAAng AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenway HIYield Sum if AlianMtg AlianTch AlphaFnd Amer Cap CorpBd Comstxk Fdit Enterprise Exchrd n FundOtAm (jrowlh n Harbor Fd HiYMInv Muni Bond OTC

Pace Fnd ProvidentFd VentureFd AmExpGIh n American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuti BondFd Fundmtnvs GrowthFd incomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpl WshMutlnv Amer Growth ArrHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd Stock Fd Babson Group: Bond n Gwth n UMB StKk n UMB Bond n BLC GfhFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFLT Cap TNT n Berger Group

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapAprn Gvtin n SpGth n BostFoundtn BruceFd Bull A Be Gp CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n HiYield Calvert Group: equity n Inco n Social n TxFLI TiFLng n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BullockFd CanadianFd OividendShr HilncoShr AAonthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cdinal

11.51 11.14 1143+ 04

10.25 10.03 10.25. 20 10.41 10.40 1041. .11 13.90 13.04 13 90- 03 2109 2741 28.09+ .37 11.19 1794 18.17+ .14

11.51 11.34 1151+ .1*

1304 13 04 13.04 7.98 7 74 7 98+ .18

9.95 9.94 9 94- .01

4.78 4.4* 4 78 + 09

9 38 9.34 9 27- 02

14.80 14.26 14.80+ 49 19 35 18.95 19.25-f ,18

45* 4.53 454 12.9( I3.79 13.95+ .07

10.80 10.53 107*. 15 44.45 43.77 M.45+ .24

11.25 11.15 11.33+ 04 23.11 33.43 23 62. 10

13.00 13.17 11.00. 08

9.43 9.40 9 43- 03

17.14 17.11 17.14+ .03 9.37 9.10 9.27+ 14 20.04 19.73 I9.99+ 13

4.41 4.58 440. .01

13.81 13.54 13 81+ 21

14.33 14 19 14.31. .0

9 53 9 3* 9 51+ 10 7.a 7 50 7.41. 14 13.93 13.47 I3.84+ 13 1307 13,04 13.04 + 03 10.97 73 1094+ ,17

12.43 13.10 1343 + 31

10 04 9 95 10.01+ .04 1032 10 11 1029. .13 1304 13.72 13.04. .22 8 34 8.23 8 34. 09

9.41 8.47 8.91 331 7.51 . 9.53 28.03 27 81 21.01+ .13 1.99 3.92 199. 03 18 79 18.43 18.77+ .34 545 5 40 5 43

137.14 134 *2 134.83 + 1 I* 7 43 7 51+ 03

9.43

844

913

323

781

951

9 41- .01 *.*3+ 11 910+ .01 333

7 81. 15 9 57- 09

7.51

905 4 27 6*7

8 91 424 449

905+ 09 427

4 87. 13

1.44

1301

144 144

12.80 1303. ,13 11 14 1095 11 09. 09 9 48 944 9.48. 01

14.49 14.05 14.49 . 33 15 34 15 14 15 33. II 13 94 13 43 138*. 13 15 70 15M 15 44. 11

9.94

995

993

994

9 93- 03 995. 01

U 84 146* 14 84. 14

12 97 13 94 12.95

33 44 0 08 23 41. 32 1019 10 .17 1019. 02 14.08 15 94 14.0*. 03 12*9 13 57 12*9+ '3 194 33 191 13 191 31-1 13

13.54 12 27 1354. 30 10 37 10 31 10.35. .04 13.14 13 1* 13 14- 14 14 13 1409 14.11- 03

16 44 14 14 16 60. 15

14 15 1409 14 09- 03

14 13 14 01 1412. 01

10 33 10 31 10.33- .03

14 85 14 *3 14 *3- 03

OelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n De^tTr n OepstCurInc OirecKap n DGOiv DodgCoxBain Do^oxStk n OrexIBurnh n i Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTx Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwthOn NY Tx Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGthShs Earn Vance: EHBalancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest SpecEqIv TaxAAgd . VSSpecI Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Evcrgrn n r EvrgTll n FPA Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Fdlntr GNAAAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n StxkTr TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n Conwess n Contratnd n OeslinyFd Discover Equtlncm ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd AAuni n MassTx AAercury Puritan n

SclHlth SelMell SelTxh SelUtil SpecSil ThriH n Trend n FiduCapn Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTv n industrl n I

Income r WridTc Fsl Investors: I Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc ' 9010 (iption Tax Exmpt FlexFd n

5 PSNH 3 75plO 10'I-3% OH 731

4 Anacomp 3'4 - * OH 21.7

7 PSNH 3 75pt 8') -7'. OH 209

I PSNH 3.3SptF 9'.- 3'. OH 18 9

9 CenMePw * - I. OH I* 7

10 ValeroEnr II'. - 3'+ OH 1*4

II C.nnG El 9. - 1. OH 15.7

13 AmAgro 3'i - OH 15.0

13 PanAm w1 2 - ') OH 14.8

14 Toledo Ed I4i - 2) OH 141

15 Trk:o 7>+ - 1'. OH 13 9

14 G Housewa. 15 - 2! OH 11.7

17 CnPw 7 Ttot 13'+ - 5 OH 13 4

18 NewEng I 30 - 4. OH 13.4

19 CnPw 74lpl 32'] - 5 OH 131

30 CnPw 4 40pr 18'. .- 2. OH 11.1

31 USFG Corp SO - 7, OH 13 9

33 CNA Fini 25' - 3 OH 13*

31 LaPwLt pi 17'j - 2'. OH 13.5

34 PSInd *18pt 41 - 4' OH 13 3

35 CnPw 745pt 33'] -4'] OH 13.3 34 PSind 9 44pl

49 -4% OH 13 3

Slox Weekly Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list ot the most active stocks based on the doUar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares Haded

TM'8I99' Satrs'kdslLasI

5554.131 49531 111

IBM Carter Hawl DIgitaiEq Ekxon GulfCorp Cooprvsn n Gen AAotors Disney W GenElec FonMtol s StdOilInd Colg Palm AmerTiT n Schlumbrg Texas Inst

5319.051 99345 33 5355JI5 21073 94'+ 5315 044 54473 43% 5315,209 37111 79% 5301.851 883M 34'+ 5173 154 24331 **'] 51.* 24257 43% 5149.441 3731* 55* 5149.179 X43143 35% 5149JI4 34931 54% 5I15JS4 5S4S1 25% 5133.859 84411 15% 51W.935 34140 54'+ 5133.1 8798 143'+

Carneg

CeofGth CenHyShr n CharlerFund n ChpsdeOolH n ChestnutSi n CIGNA Funds; (jrowth HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OptionGr Optinc Tax AAangd ColumbFii n . ColumbGrth n Comwlth ABB ComwHh CAD Composite Group BASn Fund n Tax n CoTKordFd n ConslellGth n (^lAAutlnv n

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds Comrceinc InvQual PilolFund OualTi Sunbit DFA Smi DFA Int Dean WiHer OvGth nr DivGIh HiYld IndValu NttRsc SearsTERe TaxEx WridW Delaware Group Decaturlnc DelawareFd

8 51

841

*51.

M Wall Eq

14 47

Mil

16 47.

.34

M Wall St n

Bit

805

8 09.

FostrAA

3 10

304

3 09+

Fndatn Grwth

IIM

10 95

10 95-

Founders Group

lOX

lOU

10 M+ 01

Grwth n

1031

10 18

10 37 +

Incom n

949

947

949+

AAutual

11 15

1091

II IS.

Specin

10 21

1003

10 31.

Franklin Group;

944

9 46 +

AGE Fund

1396

13.83

13.11-

ONTC

593

585

5 93.

Gold

960

Growth

45X

M48

45J0.

NY Tax OptionFd

13.47

I3U

13*4 +

Utilities

9 45

943

9 44-

Income Stk

455

654

USGovt Sec

687

6X.

Resh Equity CalTFr

44 43

46M

4*54-

FdofSW

13 37

1131

11X.

GIT HYW n

9 41

927

9X +

GT Pacific n

7 07

705

707.

GatnyyOptn n : Gen Elec Inv

6 57

6 55

15 40

1514

15.

Eltunlnco

7 3 7 15 7 35- 03

4.81 4.81 4.11

11.53 11 40 11.53. 04 9 88 9J4 9*8. 14

14.49 14 44 14.49 . 31 9 37 9 34 9 34 + 03

.1 18 .*- ,01

31.83 31.57 31 78+ 10 35.73 35.43 35.44+ 25 34 14 33 68 24.05. 19

14.54 1434 14.47. .04

13,42 135 13.59 1141 13.31 1140- .01

13.17 11.94 13.14+ 08 13.35 13 33 12 35

14.07 15.90 14.04 . 04

10.33 10 18 10.33. 04

13.24 13.23 13.24 . 01

7.81 7 78 7 78- .03

11.03 11.00 11.03

689 4.79 489. 05

6.97 4.88 6.94+ 05

7.34 7 25 7 33 + 01

11.07 10.8* 11.05 . 07 4 31 6 32 4.31+ .03

4 64 4.45 4 44- 01

8.33 8 39 8.33 7.53 7.45 7.51 17,31 14.94 17.38 . 29 13.80 13.73 13.77- .02 13.15 1314 13.35. 08

9.43 9 18 9.43+ 19

13 93 13 57 13 87 + 2*

13.1* 13 44 13.88 . 34

1913 18.7* 18.74- 43 34 91 34 39 3* 91+ 39 15 25 15 13 15 25 . 09

13.83 13.74 13.83 . 07

13 19 13 84 13.19 + 36

11.24 11 13 11 36+ 14

32 49 32 08 32 49 . 37

9 X 9 39 9 X

1023 10.13 1033. 08 11.47 11.44 11.44 . 04 10.01 9.93 1001. OS 10.13 9.2 10.13 14. 14 33 14.+ 1

9 03 9 01 9 03- 01

8 23 8 14 * 23 . 08

4X 415 4.M

.80 49.W M.70+ 70 9.4 9.31 9.4. 07

12 1325 13 . 1 17 73 17 M 17 73+

33 34 23 0* 33 33 + 0 43 03 41 14 41 *1 . .41 11.40 11.17 11 40. 14

34 84 14 37 34.84.

4 71 4 49 4 49- 03 14.23 13.92 14 . 17 8 99 * 9* 8 94- 04 8. 8 54 8 . 01 11.11 11 08 11.09- 03 813 811 8 .11- 03 953 953 953

11.17 11,14 11.37. .17 1140 II 11.57+ 04

10 54 35 10.54. .15 14.44 14.53 14.44. 13

14 07 15 94 14.07 . 07

15 21 15.01 1501- 17 M 83 199 M 83+ .77 14 14 32 14. .01 lOX 1015 10. M 941 9.40 9 40

35 33 34.40 35 33 + 43 14 09 15.84 14 09. IS

4X 4 3* 4. 07 8 .19 8. .13

13 97 13 93 13 91- 04 ; 4 00 3 93 4 M+

0 5

8 40 8 54 * 45 . 07

7 *3 7 57 7 83 + 23

12 M 12 54 13 57- 04

14 14 13 95 14.14 . 03 * 04 7 88 8 04 . 05 6 09 4.07 4 09- 03

15 37 15 1537

7.10 7 03 7 03- .11 13 45 13 45- 07 5 43 5 45 . 01 ... 8.75 * 75- 01 10.15 10 34 1015. 02

5 09 4 79 5 09 + 57

13.51

544

875

Investors Group IDSBoivI IOS OiK IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvAAutI IDS TaxEx Inv SiKk X Inv Select Inv Viabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n IvyGto n Ivylnstlnv JP Growth JP Income x JanusFund n John HancKk: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Calif Income Growth HighYield InflFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn US Gvt Keystone AAass: InvBdl n r *AdBdB3 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKI nr GwthK3nr i HGCmSi n r GthSlnr LopCS4 nr Inti n r TaxFr n r AAass Fd LeggMason n LehmnCap n Leverage n Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Resech n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n AAutual n Lord AbbeH; AHiliated BondOeb Oevel Gth Income ValuAppr Lowry

LuHieran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl IntTrBd MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH SpcI AAaHiers n AAerrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital EquiBond FoTomr n Hilncom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdAAat MunHlYld AAuni Insr PKific Phoenix SciTech

4.57 4 5* 4 54- 02

6.75 4.45 6 75 + 06

4 84 4.85 4*5- 03

14.54 14.09 14 54 . 34

I.93 3 91 3.92

8 13 7.99 8.13. 10

4 73 4 *3 4 *3- M

II.43 10.47 10*1. W

3.42 3 41 3 42 15J4 1505 15 31+ 05

7.57 7 54 7.W- 01

7.42 7. 7.43+ .13 4.82 4.74 4.13 + 06

14.80 14.40 14.73+ 18

12. 12.43 12.n. 05

1X.73 99 19 IM.26+ .59 13.87 13.71 13.82+ .05

7.4* 7 43 7 43- .21 11.x 11.x 1137

13.35 13.31 I3X+ 04

11.51 11.26 11.51+ 18

8.04 8.04. 01

9 07 9.08- 01

10 10

8.04

9.09

,10

13.09 13.06 12.07- 03

8.01 7.9 .+ .02

13.4 12.45 13.49+ 15 9 95 9.93 9 95 + 01 15.81 15.43 15.81+ 07 7.9* 7.95 7.96 + 01

13.01 11 83 1201. 13 22.51 32.17 33,51+ 33 11.41 11.47 11.68. .13 13.73 13.56 13 71+ 08 8 8.55 8 57 + 03

14 81 14 77 14 81+ 03 17.25 17.31 17.25- 02 7 90 7 W 7,90

8.65 8. 8 65+ 05

6.96 4.31 * 31- 43

1918 18.97 19.18+ 21 844 8 54 844+ 05

5.81 5,72 5 81 + .04 5.M 5.05 5.10+ .01 7 M 754 7.54- 03

13.02 11 93 13 02+ 190* 18.49 19.04+ .35 19.71 19. 19.71+31 494 4. 494+ .03

12.03 11.7* 13.03+ .18 4.x 4 37 4.37- 04 7.55 7.4 7.+ .02 7.M 7.32 7.M+ .0* 14.44 I4.M 14.43+ IS 19.21 1*0* 19 31+ 08

14.54 14.23 14.54+

15.55 15.41 15,44-

Premum Rgncy Special Taroei TaxFree Time OverCount Sec PWebrAtl PWebrAm Pamt MutI Pax World n PennSquare n PennMutual n PermPrI n Phila Fund Phoenix Series BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapit Pilgrim Grp: ^naCap AAagna Incom PAR

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds Growto n Gwfhinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorijn n Tax Free n TxFrSI Pro Services: AAedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential BkIw AdjPtd Equity GvtSc HiYield HVMuni NwOec Option Qualty Rsch n r TaxAAngd Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax

1.94

983

7.54

2.91

9.41

8.10

7.43

794

9.40

8.94+ 09

9.81- 01 7.54+ .04 3.90- .01 8.00- .03 9.40. .01

Capital

931

4.41

900 4 13 440

9 31+ 05 418. 03 4 40- 01

Sp Val Mid

Anwi

13 13.44 13. 15 8.34 8.1* *24. .04 4 93 4,91 * 93- 04

10.09 10.04 10.04- .01 11.08 10.93 1101. I* 10.97 1083 10.97+ 14 8M *X 8M. .09 10 37 35 10 37+ 13 13.4* 12.M 13.4. .10 1091 10.83 10.91+ 1* '2.33 12.29 I2.n+ .04 9.10 9.09 9 10. .01 4.84 4. 4.84- 03

7.03 4.95 7.03+ .07 19.14 18.44 19.13+ .40

13.00 13. 13 74. .08 19. 19.53 19. .13 10.70 10*3 10.48 + 03 10.11 9.92 10.10+ 11 7.81 7 7.71- .04

9,13 9. 9.81+ 01

10.03 10.03 1003 . 01 9.74 9.73 9.73- 01 9.01 8. * 99- 02 4 9* 4.96 4 94- 03 14.24 15.87 14 34 + 31 11.51 1I.M 11.51

9J 9.51 9.W+ 37 II 11.43 11.+ 13 4 15 401 4.14+ 01

-CsArp CCsDsp InfoSc Inti Equ George Growth Health HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RxhTax RoyceFd n SFt Eqt Safeco Secur Equity n (irwth n Incom n AAunic n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds CalTx

CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n AAangdAAun n

2306 33.83 3304+ 11

13.98 1

13.87 1398 . 08

31.24 X91 3131. 04

1545 1

15 15 65. 27

77*

775

7 74 . 01

1318 1

11.87 1

131*' 34

1437 1

14.33 1

14- 02

909

904

9 09 - 03

12.44 i

13.35

12.41. 16

13.31

11.00

13 31. 06

1077

10.63

1077. 04

843

8) 07

568

565

5 68 . 01

11 53

1149

1149-03

8.53

861. 07

10.33

1014

18. 03

1571

1555

15 71. 12

1232

11.94

12+ 21

9.03

9.01

90. 01

1043

10.15

1043. 25

1I.W

1179

II. 08

6.33

*17

* 30- 03

7.73

771

7 71+ .01

23.65

23.44

23*4

13.x

1314

12 . 03

869

8 68. 03

19.77

19.41

19 71. 09

1501

1484

15.01+ 05

12.57

13.

21,07

3104

3107. X

12.17

11.93

13.17. 18

19X

19.47

1947- 06

1369

12+ 16

1341

13 41+ 06

817

814

1.16

14.73

1441

14 71+ 01

16.99

14.M

16.99+ 11

13.24

12.03

12.24+ .31

*41

8.40

8.41

495

494

4 94- Ol

891

872

8 89+ 18

9.01

9.M+ .13

8.07

805

8.06+ 01

35.x

2532

X X- 03

1113

I28S

13.13+ 18

961

940

9.61+ 02

973

9,49

9 70- .03

1373

ll.X

13 71- .02

11.47

11.17

1147+ .27

ii.n

13.44

13.x + 34

14.37

14.x

I4.U+. .04

8.31

8.X+ 03

19.95

X.I5+ 18

12.44

12.

13 46. 14

13.53

13.

13.53- .03

453

4.x

4 53+ 13

49.

.39- 06

48.31

48.03

48.24- 17

1103

10 40

11,02+ .X

14.01

15.89

14. W+ .04

11.05

1088

11.03+ .07

10.48

lOX

10 45+ M

14.43

1437

14.43+ 18

I5.X

15 13

15.+ 01

441

440

4 40

914

893

9.14+ 16

1453

14.

14.53+ 01

11.08

10.91

11.07+ .08

31.81

21.78

31 .W

11.95

13.84

13.92+ .03

1443

14.12

14 43+ .11

14.37

14 03

14 37+ n

4.4

40.11

4104+ 73

3.73

3.+ 05

12.71

I3.M

12.X+ 01

14.40

14.13

14 37+ X

4.75

4.x

4.75+ 03

923

904

931+ 13

+ 18

17.14

I7.M+ .11

12.32

1301

13.19+ .13

11.x

1137

n 37- Jl

914

9M+ 16

1045

10 48

10 45. 14

933

917

9 30- 01

1571

15.43

15.71+ 24

9.41

9 M- 03

ll.X

11.57+ ,12

55.11

' 5511.131

11.14

13.81

13 14. .31

11.

1135

. II. 03

33.76

, X 57

23 69- 05

1 7

1 7- 03

4 45 4 31 4 45. 10

13 10 13 73 13 78. .04 10 01 9 83 10 03. II 33 37 33 97 23 X+ 18

343

973

3 3 40- 01 ... 953 973+ 15 13 *9 13 12.54- 07 II n 74 10 98. .15 10.03 10.01 10 03 . 03

4 04 4 17. 13

417 541 I. 490 5 75 437

5.3S- 04 1- 01

4 44 . 01

5 75. 13 4

8 IX I. 14

13 37 13 24 12 35- 05 II n 1183 1113 XII 19 75 XII. 23 133 1 131. 01

III 171 111. 03

941

1015

443

9 49 9. 07 9 1015. .13 . .. 440 4 41- 03 M3I 3511 UI7. 37

14 15 93 14 . 33 4 11 401 4.09- 03

*19 6 13 6 19. 05 49 M 49 49 - *5

15 46 ISU 15 45 . 05

115

9 31 7 71 947

I. 03 913. 03 7 71+ II 947* 01

174 913 7

... 9M 13 40 13 15 13 40 + 31 157 *7 1 44 157 *7 . 40 IX lUX 1 . .33

7 91 714 7N. n

1317 1IM 131*. 13 13 32 13.13 II17- 04 99* 9 14 9 99 + 07 7 13 7 X 7 79- 04 1014 13 1014. 01 915 *13 913- 05 10 37 X 1017. (U

15 14 82 14 *5. 13

17 n 17.41 17M. II

EltunTr n EltunTxEx n SASn SAS Dngn GenSecurit n GintelErisa n GintelFd n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n Horace AAannn Hutton Group Bond nr Calif Emrg nr Gwihnr Optninc GovSec Natl

NYMun IRI Stk IS) Group Growth Income Trust Shares IndusHyFd n Int Investors InvstlndicH n InvPort Eqty InvPort HiV InvTrBos HilncPlus

SX II

415 540

... 415 -

II 10 1085 11.10+ 13 1013 II 1013. 01 10 45 11 184(7- 13 14 32 11II 13 It-

9tt 9N 910 X I4 X 45 M 84.

10 53 10 51 53- 01 31 XM 31.

10 05 10 04 05

11 47 11 04 11.45 + 37 M 37 33 57 M 37. 86 14 40 U 14. 119 01 io n 03 140 ISO 14.09+ 31 5 X 5 37 5X. 03

10 4 07 49. 31

11 98 11 44 11 91. 03 9 17 9 57 9 57 - 33

23 03 31 49 32 01. 27

995

944

997

9W 9W 9 43 9 41- 01 911 997. .11

13 45 12 33 13M. 15 9.53 9.37 953. 11

9 9 93 9 91. 05

9 X 9.7* 9 77- 01

9 9 7* 9 74- 03

13.U 1315 IIX. 10

AAantxFr unavail

4. 4 33. 03 . 3 3 54. 01

1013 1011 1013. 03 7 10 7 05 7 10- 01 IS M 1518 15.11- 04 147 151. I

I I

. . 144 144

10 4 31 41 I3J5 13 1141

4.33

355

1.51

144

MidAmHiGr

4.SS

449

4.M+ M

Security Funds

474

MdwBBVe:

10 1

1014

10.. OS

Action

MSB Fund n

19.11

1875

190*. 14

Bond X

7.40

7 39-

MdwlGvt n

985

Equity X

425

4 35-

Mutual Benefit

10.0

10.

10.80+ .04

Invest

900

103

900-'^

AAutual of Omaha:

Ultra

7 18

7 26*

America n

9.47

943

9.47+ .04

Selected Funds:

(jrowlh

5.13

504

513+ .07

AmerShrs n

945

9 43.

Income

8.01

796

1.01. W

SpeclShrs n

17 35

1731-

Tax Free

941

941+ 04

Seligman Group

9.4+

MullQual n

1*97

1*13

14.97+ .10

CapitFd

9.49

9.U

AAutl Shrs n

5341

53.31

XJI. M

ComSik

1109

1094

110*.

NatAviaTec n

8.47 1 51 8.44 +

Comun

714

495

714.

i4Nat Securities

GrowthFd

549

537

5 48.

Income

10 93

1019

1091.

Balanced

13.x

13.

13.75+

Sentinel Group

Bond

331

3.31- 01

Balanced

899

*97.

CalTxE

ll.X

1135

II a. 03

Bend

597

595

5 94-

(jrowth

1.09

7.9*

8 09 . 04

Common Stk

14.

16. t

Prelerred

7.M

4 95

691. .03

Growth

13.08

13.

Income

4.x

4.x + .

Se^ia n

X98

X96.

Stock

1.Q

813

8.X+ 0*

SenHy Fund

*49

949.

Tax Exmpt

824

8. 03

Shearson Funds:

TotRet

547

5 51+ 03

ATIGto

43.03

41.

0.03.1 19

Fairfield Fd

7.49

7. 05

AggrGr

9.x+

.14

NatTele

131*

1194

1314+ 17

Amcciatn

14 47.

Nationwide Fds:

HiYield X

17 95

I79S-

NatnFd

9.54

9 72.

MgAAun

13 a

13 1

13a. 01

NtGwth

7.M

7 . .13

NY Muni

139

1397

1391-

NiBond

811. .03

ShrmnOean n

7 31

708-

NELife Fund

Sierra<jrth n

1095

10.95 +

Equity

17.

17.M+ 1

Sigma Funds Capital

Growth

18.71

I8M

18 71+ 15

11.

Income x

993

9 89- 34

Incom X

7 a

701

7 03-

Retire Eqt

171

14.91

17.19+ 11

Invest

714

701

713+

TaxExmt x

4.51

4.51- .04

Specin

Trust Sh X

443

4. +

Neuberger Berm

10 35

X- 09

Energy n

18X

18 18

18.+ .31

Venture Shr

*71

8.71 +

Gudian n

X.S7

X93

X. .U

SmtoBarEqt n

13.x

I2.X

13 74+

.15

Liberty n

3.94

3.95

SmtoBar) G

8 37+

ManhaHn n

5J9

574

5.M. 07

SoGen

M.40

14.51 +

Partners n

1417

14 X. 01

Swttnlnvinc n

4.x

NY AAuni n

101

1.0*

1.01

Sovereign Inv

17X

17.

17 X.

NY Ventor

737

7. 03

Slate Bond Grp

Newtontjwth n

34.

X.71

34.+ .

Commn Stk

477

449

4.74+

Newtonlncm n

8.03

103

8 03 + 01

Diversifd

571

5J3

5X. 05

NicholHn

a. 18

H.M+ a

Progress

7.41

7.51

7*1 +

Nichinc X

3.45

3.M

3 44- 13

StatFarmGto n

*..

9.31

9.M+

NrestlnTr n

11.

11.31- 05

StatFarmBal n

13X

I3J5

12 77+

NrestlnGt n

10. 1*

StSHeet Inv:

NovaFund n

11.92

1174

ll+ t1

ExchFd n

74.31

vn*

NuvcenAAuni n

7.37

I V- 02

Grwth nr

10. 45

Omega tundn OneWilliam n

*81

941

n. .13

Invst

40.

47M

61. .74

1701

17.00+ .21

Steadman Funds

Ooocnheimer Fd:

Amerind n

335

Aim

19.01

1193

19 02- 14

Associated n

.90 +

Direct

114

18.51

**- 01

Invest n

1.49

1.47

1.41.

Eqinc

714

7 19+ 03

Oceanogran

4,47

4 42.

Op^nhm Fd

14*

1. 03

Stein Roe Fds

9 75

9.55

*55- 17

(tm naao R.K)

Weekly Amex Dollar leaders

Kmn Weekh UeRw Uaden

NEW YORK (AP) -The (oHowing is a list ol the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is basod on the median pric* of too stock Hadrt multipiiod by toe shares traded hlMe

Tandy

Titdycn

Ttktimi

Taldwi

Talex

WanM.abB

Prnt HaH MtchlEng TIECamm s

BratcanA g

FotoMilOil

GrtLkOim

Teiiliaii Saiesihdii UM tUJSa 1310 31% t3J,4X 5M 51% 823.40 371 33'] S15.l 1440 17% 813.741 4344 33% ,723 4123 14% 100x3in '] 8A715 fSSI 9% SA4W 34 H% 87.544 3137 11%

GAF

GTE

a* GnOm m Gal

CaPac

GwbN

brFn

ssr

m Groat

GtA0c

CtWfm

Creyh

Cram s

CtfWit

Co^

GMStUI It* S44I4 11% 11% n%-% -N-N-HTn m 8%d5% i%-'i

HaibM 1 Jill one 4% J% '-*%

Harind 93 IS 341 nt II Ft

;4bpRiiJI 4 N >0 11% U>o-%

jixjnr 11% ie% v+i%

Tmtml nmamtM Meeelei 4 hivestweet AArbery Senrkes

Pension Plan Management IRA-KEOGH

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

Ml Him yww B. Mkmmr, Hr. fwr WImmmM tenrkAdhrbty

201 CoimnfC St.; P.O. Bo* 3334 Qroonvillo, N.C. 27836

(919) 35S-2S36

SHARP

PC-5000

Portable Computer

Features: 80 x 8 LCD Screen Bubble Memory Battery & AC Power Word Processing Telecommunications Built-in Printer Much More...

Appointments For On-Site Demonstrations Can Be Arranged.

Wilcar Executive Center 223 West Tenth Street Greenville] N.C. 27834 752-8072

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-W

II 29 32 69 9 79 9 59 1206

Bond n CapOppor n Discovr Sped

Stock n '

TaxEempi n 'Total Ret

Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGtti n Strngln n StrngTot n TelIncSh Templeton Group Toregn Global I Global II Growth World Thomson McKinnon Grwth n 10.27

Inco n 9 73

Opor n 10 22

Transam Cap 10 51

JjansamNew n x 8 00

Traveirs Eqts ludorFdnK JOth Century - Gitt r Growth n Select n

Ultra r ' USGv n

Vista r USAA Group . Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxElTn TxESh n Unitied Mgmnt Accum n Gwth n Inco n Mull n United Funds Accumultiv Bond . InllGih V Com Income

High Income

Income ' MunicpI

8 08 8 08 - 03

19 57 20 27- 53

7 3 1 7,43-r II

13 36 13 58 - 26

13 56 13 80 - 20

7 67 7 69- 02

19 98 20 26 - 22

15 16 15 43 - 20

7 37 7 55* 10

10 26 10.26- 03

16 15 16 41* 21

16 17 16 18- 03

14 84 14 85 - 02

12 01 12 23 - 20

1121 1127- 02 32 39 32 61- 13 9 77 9 78

9 50 9 57 - 04

11 95 1203- 05

16 60

10 21 10.27- 06

9 69 9 73- 02

10 01 10 22- 19

8 92 8 92-1 56

7 75 7 75- 24

9 75 9 75-1 73 16 35 16 60- 12

3 95 II 90 21 48 6 49 95 69

4 24

3 86 3 95 - 04

II 70 II 90- 11

2 1 05 21 48 - 34

6 31 6 49- 14

95 42 95 42- 10

4 10 4 24- 10

12 56

10 43

13 91

11 73 11.12 10 25

12 34 12 56- 13

10 35 10.39- 03

13 56 13 91 - 33

11.69 1173

11 10 11 10- 01

10 24 10.24- 01

8.12

15.83

1215

11.87

8 06 8 10

15 63 15 83- 10 12.12 12 15- 02 11.73 11,86 - 06

6 99 7 II- 06

.5 19 5 19

6 40 6 43- 02

12 96 I 3 06 t 05 12 69 12 72- 49 II 73 II 89- 08 6 20 6 23 - 02

NwCcpt

Retire

sciciigy

Vanguard Utd Services GidShr GBT n Growth Prospctr Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Glh n Sped Sit n Vance Exchange CapExch f n DeposBst I n Divers I n ExchFd I n ExchBsl t n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group Explorer n IveslFund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualDivI n OualOvll n ' OulDvlll n TCEF Bd n TCEF Intn TCEFUSAn GNMA n X HiY Bond n x IG Bond n x ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n Muni Long n MuniShrt n Wellesley n , Wellington n Windsor n X Venturlnco WallSt Growth WemgrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

4 77 4 74 4 77* 01

5 58 5 56 5 58 - 01

8 81 8 69 8 69- 04

11.87 11 75 11 86- 09 7 56 7 34 7 56- 17

89 87 87- 02

11 17 II 12 II 16- 03

10 84 10 57 10 84- 16

5 90 5 82 5 89 - 05

15.76 15 42 15.71 - 20 13.96 13.77 13 96- 06

58 31 57 89 58 31 - 04

37 39 37 04 37 39 - 24

63 88 63 37 63 88 - 01

96 06 94 60 96 06 - 73

80.72 79 96 80 62 - 07 50 6 9 4 9 9 7 50 69

57 95 56 89 57 95- 55

31 49 3 1 3 7 31 49 - 02

16 08 15 95 16 04- 13

11 05 10 79 11 05- 21

40 65 40 19 40 65 - 32

15 26 15 03 15 15* 04

7 22 7 18 7 18- 04

24 90 2 4 8 7 24 87 - 05

23 89 23 76 23 76

27 88 27 63 27 74- 14

34 47 33 88 34 38 - 20

8 92 8 80 8 80- 05

8 44 8 34 8 34- 11

7 4 7 7 38 7 38 - 06

9 75 9 74 9 75* 02

19 24 18 82 19 19- 23

9 04 9 00 9 02- 02

10 50 10 45 10 46- 04

9 30 9 26 9 26 - 04

1513 15 12 1513 12.61 12 46 12 57 - 09

12 27 12 09 12 24- 09

12 03 11 72 11 72- 23

10 56 10 55 10 56

7 97 7 74 7 97- IB

12 52 12 20 12 52 - 25

10 37 10 17 10 37- 18

35 48 34 42 35 42

15 28 14 98 15 28* 17

12 93 12 70 12 93- 15

8 43 8 37 8 37

n-No load tund t-Previous day's quote r-Redemption charge may apply Copyright by The Associated Press

DOW lunes Averages

NEW YORK (API The following gives !S tor

the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended /^r 27

STtH K WKKUiKS Open High l4)w Close Che.

Ind 1149 55 1175 25 1149 50 1169 07* 10 99 Trans 498 05 499 28 494 55 497 74-3 08 4Jlils 12587 125 92 125.24 125.39-1 30

65 Stks 449 70 455 94 449 70 453 94- I 17

BUND \VKRA(iK.S 90 Bonds 66 80 67 03 66 80 66 97 -0 22 Utils 61 76 62 01 61 73 61 95-0 03

Indus 7185 72 13 7185 72 00-0 41

( (IMMillllTV H Tl KK.S IMtKX

143 60 144 00 140 97 140 97 - 2 18

Delmed 9551 10'# 8# 9i-l'*

DomeP 14489 3 d 2'i 3 + '#

DorGas 16 27 181 22'2 22 22'-- '#

Dynlctn 25e 10 7 86 lla 10H II - >

EchoBg 10 1601 8>8 8 s 8'4-

FdRes V 9 86 I4 4- I4-I 16

Felmnt 10 21 2429 u35's 34'4 34'4- r#

FlukeJ I 271 19 188 28'i 264 28'2-1i#

FrontHd 20b 1776 12^8 H'4 11'.- i. .

GRI 13 198 8 V, 7'4- H

GntYig 118 19I4 19's 191s- '4

GoldW 158 8'# V, 8

GidFId 34 446 I'y l'4 IH

GrtLks 36 18 2377 33'4 30>4 334-2'8

GitCdg 44 6823 14'8 I3> 1444-1

HollyCp 24 33 345 12'# il's IH4- '#

HouOTr 168e 5581 '. d 6'# 8 - '#

Husky g .15 677 8'. 8'2 8*. '4

ImpOil gl 40 67 5 3l'a 308 31 * a

Inst^ 16 2184 24ed2'a 2'a- 'a

IntgEn 571 'a 516 h

IntBknt 06e 778 5 4'- 444

KeyPh s 16 23 4208 14 U'a 12a- I

Weekly American Stuck fi Bund Sales

Kirby MCO Hd MCO Rs MSA un MSR ng Marndq

Marm pt2 35 227 22

MrshI s 13 164 26 MediaG 1 08 10 598 53

HKKKl.V \MKKK \\ STiK K S5I.KS Total for week 29.390.000

ago 23,000,000

Tear ago 48 570,000

Jan I to dale 509,660 000

1983 to date 728,190,000

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week $5,420,000

Year ago ' $9,460,000

MichSo 120 II 115 43'4 hlE 24 15 10278 23'2

596 6 5'a 5'a 'a

12 86 I2H I2'e 12'i 24 256 3'4 3'e 3'a

l36ulO'd9Sa 9Sa-'8 828 5'a 4'8 5'4- 'a

456 7 16 5 16 5 16-116 2la 22 * 'a 24'2 26 -I'4

52'4 -53 '4

43'a 43'a- 'a 20'4 23'2-2'2 202 I

What The Stuck

Market Did

MtchI

NiPatnt 18 2202 21'

NProc 106e 8 420 14'

Nolex 13 97 2'

NoCdO g 144 15'

Numac s 482 ul4'

OOkiep 71600 13'

OrarkA 20 54 570 9'

PallCp 40 22 x1836 34'

PECp 261 6 350 1'

PetLew 1491 6 1522 4'

Pittway 1.80 10 24 58

PrenHa 1 84 13 5588 52'2 49'a 51

Ransbg 72 817 15 (4 I4'a- 'a

Reset A 20 970 45 4 43 43'4-1'a

SecCap 04e 12 x552 12a lla 12'4

I3'a 14 2'a 2a- 'a

15 I5's- '4

I2a I3'a- .

12a I2'a 'a 8'a 9'a- a

30'2 34 O'a

1'4 Ia

57'4 58

7'4-

Advances ' Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Thu

Thin Pres Year Years Weeh Week ago ago

1,056 1,037 1,255 857

917 890 736 1,047

248 286 211 225

2.221 2,213 2,202 2 129

75 45 576 160

TIE s TchAm TchSym Telsph n Txscan Tratlgr Trantn TubMx s

8. 9'!-

New yearly Iws 256 1 76

American

Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Solitron 27 344 7

Sunair 5 24 12 249 7' j d 6'4

Sundnc 20 4273 10'a

15 8660 I9'a

43 461 44 4 4'4- 'a

13 457 I5'4 I4'4 I4a-1454 5'a 4 4.- -a

12 1764 12 dlO'4 IP4- '4 1071 1 d 4 I4- '4

146 I'j Ia I'a 18 369 344 3'! 3'a- 'a

UFoodA 10 603 3'4

UFoodB 6 356 3'4

UnivRs 572 8'. 8'a 8'a- 'a

Vrbtms 17 2607 10j 9'a lO'a 'a

Vernit 16 14 798 14 13'# 14

WangB 12 20 12153 29'a 26'a 28'a Ia

WrnC wt 543 2adl'! I'j 'j

Wthfrd 527 P. V, !>. '4

Wstbr g 20 15 431 13', ll'a I3'4 I'a

Ws'SL S 99e 3 1907 2I4 20a 20 . - 'a

WiChita 177 5 4'4 4'4

WwdeE 441 300 363 6'4 5a 6

Copy r iqh tby The Assoc I atedPress 1984

2'a 3'4- 'a

2'a 3'a- 'a

PF; hds

Acton s

AdRusI s

Adobe

AegisCp

AtilPub

AmdhI s

A.WotIn

Ar.iPett 3

AS. IE

Ampai

Andai

Armtrn

Asmr g s

Astrotc

AtlsCM

Atlas wt

Banstr g

BergBr

Bow, Val

BradNt

Brascn gi

ChmpH

CirclK

ComdrC

ConsOG

Cookint

Cross I

CrutcR

Pamson

OataPd

, High low 1.4

It 161 8 7'4

10 II 154 I8'4 I7'4

24 16 1980 23'a 22>e

16 8966 u 5'; 5-a

80 14 127 41'4 404

20 14 5535 14'4 I2'

30 10 442 2944 28'a

20 12 7 5 63'4 6I'4

322 4 3a

06 3 x971 2'a 2'a

3 .577 4'4 4

10 172 ll'a

15 931 II

1832 344

16 1722 2'4 59 3

I ( hg

744

18 'a 23'4

5'a- 'a

1244 - 1'a 2944 -1 6i44-r, 3a

2'4- 'a

The City has published its Annual Report for 1983. For a free copy, call the Cilv Manager's Office at 752-4137.

104# lO'a 3' 2'a d 3'a

60 44# d 4'a

32 14 x 2027 24'a 224a

15 345 I8'4 17a

999 9'a 74a

60 X3I32 29'. 29'a

15 1895 3'jd3'8

74 14 495 23 2I44

445 2'a 2

762 10'4 9a

4M'1 I'A 20 15 135 27'a 7V.

7 380 3'4 3'a

18 519 74ad 7

16 22 1752 22'a 21

ll'a- . lO'a- a 3'2

2'a

3'a- 4

4'a- '4 23'.- 'a

I8'4- 'a 8'a-l'i 29'!- 'a 34.- 'a 23 - a 2 r- 'a lOa- 4 "a-K a 27a- 4 3'a

For information of City govern ment, services, and activities, tune in to "City Hall Notes", on WOOW Radio, each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

22'4-l'a

Looking for great entertainment? The Greenvile Recreation and Parks Department has programs and activities for everyone. Call 752-4137 for schedules.

IEconomic Indicators Likely To Drop

NEW YORK (AP) - Strong new evidence of a slowing economy Is expected in the next few days.

When the government issues its report Monday on the index of leading economic indicators for March, analysts say, the figure is likely to show a significant drop.

The forecasting firm of Evans Economics projects a 0.8 percent decline, with the chance that it could be as large as 1.5 percent.

At the investment firm of A.G. Becker Paribas, economist Richard Hoey sees a drop of between 0.4 percent and 1 percent, with 0.7 percent the most probable reading.

The index, calculated by the Commerce Department, is designed to detect future economic trends by measuring early warning signals in such things as building permits, Trices of certain raw materials, Tusiness formations and even stock

prices.

Because private economists have access to these figures as well, they can estimate in advance what the government report will look like. "We now have enough statistics for March to state definitively that the index of leading indicators will be

down sharply, Evans Economics reported a few days ago.

The index is not infallible, most experts agree. It can give errant signals at times and, like many other official gauges of the economy, it is subject to revision later on when more complete data are in.

But at the moment, a good many observers believe a dropoff in business activity is indeed at hand and none too soon, they say. As Evans Economics puts it, "Last year the economy went on a binge. We are now paying for that binge in the form of higher inflation and higher interest rates.

Jack Lavery, economist at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, observes that "continued strong gains in overall business activity would add to the nervousness in the financial markets, since upward pressure on both interest rates and inflation would intensify.

Conversely, if the economy is in a transition phase, moving from a period of rapid growth to a more moderate pace of expansion, a subsequent easing in credit conditions could materialize.

Lavery argues that there already

is a fair amount of evidence in hand that this transition is taking place including recent declines in retail sales and a downward turn in measures of consumer confidence.

In the view of Lavery and others, all this means that there could be quite a dramatic change in the picture presented by the economy for the second quarter of the year, in comparison to the first three months.

The gross national product, ac- _ cording to the latest figures, grew at a powerful 8,3 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the first quarter.

Lavery sees "a statistically much weaker real GNP gain in the present quarter. Evans Economics says the number may be close to zero in the April-June period, creeping up to just 2 percent or 3 percent in the second half of the year.

As long as a slowdown doesnt open the doors to a new recession, most economists agree it would be a favorable turn of events, putting the economy at a pace that can be sustained over time without causing a lot of adverse side effects. It presumably could encourage the

Federal Reserve to loosen up on its credit policy.

"Slower economic growth is a precondition for an easing of monetary policy, says the Value Line Investment Survey, the natiotls largest independent investment advisory service.

"But the Federal Reserve will no doubt want to see more evidence that a slowdown is actually occurring. The Fed would probably also like to see better evidence that inflation is under control.

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A report that private sector borrowing reached $4.5 billion last week prompted concern about the markets ability to meet the demand for money from industry, said Bill O'Neill, director of research in New York with Rudolph Wolff Commodities Inc.

Demand from the private sector indicated that industry is continuing to expand, he said.

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bustling crowd of patients, employees and visitors. Ahead of you is literally a city within a city, including a population of several thousand people, busy sidewalks and intersections, a complicated maze of corridors and offices.

Now, all you have to do - with your eyes still closed and without help from anyone is find the surgery department on the second floor...

That would be a pretty intimidating assignment, wouldnt it? But it's a challenge that Marsha Young confronts, and overcomes, every working day, to the point that it has become routine. Marsha Young is a 27-year-old medical transcriptionist in the surgery department. Married and the mother of a four-year-old daughter, she is attractive, witty and hard-working. And she is blind.

You might not realize that, however, from a cursory glance around the offices of the Department of Surgery. Marsha could easily be mistaken for any one of several coworkers, as all of them go busily about their days activiti^. The only hint of any difference might be that Marsha seems a little quieter than most, that her desk is unusually neat, and that beneath that desk, partially concealed from visitors, lies a large, black, apparently breathing object. That would be Patsy, Marshas loving seeing eye dog, whom she describes as "99 percent nose.

The point here is simply that Marsha, after nearly a year on the job, has become more or less and fixture in her office another member of the team. For most people that might not be news to write home about. For a blind person, through, its a long-sought destination. And because it takes so long to get there, its a big part of Marshas story.

Marsha has been legally blind all her life, but as a little girl she could still see well enough to read and make out most objects. She developed cataracts at age 14, however, and by 1976 had lost almost all her vision.

A Greenville native, Marsha attended public school here for four years, then enrolled in the Governor Morehead School in Raleigh, a state residential school for the blind. In 1979 she earned a high school diploma via correspondence courses from the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, 111. And a year ago in

addition at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

July, while a resident ol Burlington, she completed a nedical transcription course through the same school, which supplied her with the basic terminology required for employment in a hospital, medical school or physicians office. Marsha did so well in the course, in fact, that the school presented her with a 49-volume set of braille medical dictionaries as an expression of their support.

It was at that point then that Marsha, a bright student now in possession of a marketable skill, was at last ready to take her place in the world of work - if only she could find a job.

Marshas job search brought her to Greenville, where she enlisted the aid of Patrick iPat) Parker, a rehabilitation couselor working for the state Division of Services for the Blind. With some 140 active cases in a four-county area. Parker prepares visually handicapped persons to find jobs.

"We establish that they have a vocational handicap because of a visual handicap, said Parker. Then we attempt to remove that vocational handicap.

Parker arranged for Marsha to take a program of orientation and mobility, to reacquaint her with Greenville and its environs. Marsha and Patsy worked with an instructor. Andra Smith, traveling everywhere and doing everything they would likely go and do in everyday situations. A lot of time was spent at the hospital, where Marsha would lay her hands on a relief map of the building and form a mental image of it. The goal, said Parker, was to make Marsha completely self-sufficient in her travels - a major hurdle for blind people.

Parker also helped Marsha with her job search. They made up a packet of resumes and application materials, and practiced communication skills in simulated job interviews. Parker, noting that Marsha was sensitive, meticulous and an exceptionally good typist, felt she had an,excellent chance to make it.

"I felt very strongly that she could prove herseif once she got into ti, said Parker. "She wants everything perfect, which is exactly what you want in a medical transcriptionist

Still, its difficult to overestimate the problems that blind people have in finding jobs. Parker said employers are hesitant to take on a blind worker for fear they will require too much special attention and will slow down output. Another concern is for the safety of the visually impaired worker, as well as for those around him.

"Weve made a lot of headway with public education, said Parker, but I still think that blindness is still one of the most feared handicapping conditions.

The Department of Surgery at East Carolina University School of Medicine was willing to look beyond the mythology of blindness, however, and give Marsha a change to prove herself. Last December the department hired her as a full-time medical transcriptionist, to work with a large staff of physicians and administrators in the medical school's teaching addition located in the hospital.

The appointment was only temporary. It would be up to Marsha to demonstrate that she could handle the work. In particular, department officials were determined that Marsha be treated, for the most part, like everyone else.

PATSY LOUNGES...below Marshas desk, using a doorstop as a pillow.

Funny thing about it, though, thats precisely what handicapped people desire most in their work to be treated like everyone else. They want to be treated as if their handicap doesnt exist, or more accurately, as if its existence doesnt matter. More than anything, they want to fit in, and thats hard, because its sometimes easier to allow yourself to be coddled. Says Marsha: "As long as you get special favors you never fit in, because that keeps you different.

And Parker adds: "The surgery personnel have pitched in when help was needed, but they havent mothered her.

Like anybody beginning their first job, Marsha was initially apprehensive, it was a big change. she said, "and Im not a person whos big on changes. Marsha's supervisors at first noted that she seemed to be trying too hard, that she worried loo much about mistakes and that she was reluctant to tackle unfamiliar tasks. But as Marsha became more comfortable in her work, her natural talent surfaced.

Her work is exyellent, said Connie Stenquist, an administrative manager in the department. "She can fly through a clinic tape. And shes got a fantastic memory.

Stenquist added that Marshas personality has also been a welcome addition to the staff. "Everybody has enjoyed having her here, she said. She fits in beautifully.

Marsha was made a permanent employee in May. Despite her development in the job, though, one thing kept Marsha from becoming completely self-sufficient. Although she could handle all the typing sent her way. she was still unable to pro ofread her work, a small but essential step. This meant that other staffers had to proofread for her, often interrupting their own work to do so, It was just a little inconvenience, but it, was also a nagging reminder of Marshas dependency.

Eliminating it required a $7,(KK) piece of technology. From the N.C. Services for the Blind, Marsha was able to obtain a device called a VersaBraille. About the size of a

shoebox, the VersaBraille is a portable braille word processor. It interfaces with Marshas more conventional Apple lie word processor to allow her to proofread and correct in braille the information she has typewritten on the Apple. Marshas VersaBraille is one of only 80 in use in the U.S. and Canada, which puts its owner in pretty select company.

Marshas Apple is also fitted with a speech synthesizer, a device which will vocalize typewritten text in a language which can only be described as computerese. The vocalization isnt all that clear, or particularly suited to big proofreading jobs, but it does allow quick checks more readily than the VersaBraille. The metallic voice is also a source of comic relief around the office "Everybody loves it, said Marsha Theyre also still trying to figure out how it works. Marsha has only had the VersaBraille and the Apple since late summer, so shes still on the kindergarten doorstep, as she puts it. And that very point demonstrates a basic truth about blindness that Marsha has evidently accepted:

Its hard work. She recalled that at the Governor Morehead School, they begin leaching typing to students in the fourth grade.

Everybody else isnt going to learn braille for your convenience, she said. "You just have to learn so much more to get to the same place as sighted people.

The same place, according to Pat Parker, falls under the heading of productive citizen.

"She never has wanted to depend on society, he said. She wants to make her own way. Her aim has been to come off the lax rolls into competitive employment where she now isa taxpayer.

Parker gives a lot of the credit for Marshas success to the hospital and the School of Medicine. We couldnt have asked for a department to work any closer than they have with us, i he said. But he quickly added that Marsha deserves most of the credit.

She gels the work out and thats whats important

It sure is, because its the irrefutable evidence that .Marsha has arrived.

Teacher Becomes One-Woman University

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD BOSTON (UPI) - When Sandi Serkess graduated from college a decade ago, there were no jobs open for the teaching training she was so anxious to use.

Faced with a glutted market and an oversupply of elementary school teachers, ste found employment and frustration in one job after another from clerk to stand-up comedienne.

Now at age 31 she describes hnrself as a one-woman university, teaching 25 different subjects in a lO-wedi semester and qualified to teach 25 more. She says the ideas all emanate from her rocky emotional and professional past.

My teaching dream has finally come true, she said.

The classes she teaches include such basics as grammar, writing skills, vocabulary building and spelling extending through a huge repertoire dealing with psycbolo^, business skills, preparation for graduate school exams and the histories (rf psychoanalysis, economics, holidays and humob.

But Tm always looking out for new subjects, she said. Id try teaching almost anything.

Miss Serkess, who has written a book on improving memory, teaches at the Cambridge and the Boston Centers for Aihilt Edudatlon. With a masters degree in counseling, she is ^en aj^ instructor of American

literature and salesmanship at Chamberlayne Junior College.

By choice, she hasnt taken a vacation in seven years.

ly c

grapny, she explains, _

ough a list four pages long. If

Mv courses are my autobio-cpl

you rwd the list, youlTknow me! Take Math Anxiety, she said. In order to work as an income tax preparer, I had to get over my apprehensions about math.

But the popular class goes far beyond her success in overcoming her trepidations during her years of job jumping.

Sharing anxieties in a supportive environment encourages adults to tackle what they fear, whether it be decimals, fractiwis or the many problems found in everydav math.

Together we balance checkbooks and learn to get the most for the money on shop^ trips.

Citing Business Strafes and a selection (rf related subjects such as Organizational Decision Making and Letter Writing fw Business, Miss Serkess referred to the office pities she encountered from her first clerking position to a job in public relations.

The class focuses on group behavior, communications sjtstems and sexual harassment in the workplace, she said.

It also deals with the unspoken rules, handlina the office pest and answerin^uch questions as. Is it

good to be an eager beaver?

Then theres a popular Woody Allen Meets Doctor Freud class that she said arose from her nigjitclub comedy acts created when she was juggling several jobs to pay the bills.

It was a real challenge to laugh at myself, she said.

She added that the course takes a serious look at humor, comedians and whether they are inwardly angry, filled with fear, or just plain clever.

A series on Alcoholism and Drugs emerged frwn Miss Serkess experience as an alcoholism counselor seven years ago; Eating and Emotions arose from her bout with anorexia nervosa, when she dropped from 250 to 80 pounds; many classes study skills she admits she lacked in high school.

My students know Ive been there, Miss Serkess said. She said that while the motivation comes from within, each class demands months of research and preparation.

She maintains a complex filing system, referencing everything she reads, and shs p^ time dailv reading up on the latest devel-(^etds in every subject she instructs.

Her teaching load astounds colleagues.

Shes certainly in a class by herself in terms of th^ diversity of

ACCENT ON LIVING

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 29, 1984 C.-|

topics she instructs, said Jim Smith, assistant director of' the Cambridge school, which has an enrollment of 24,000 adults.

While others consider it a tall order to switch from teaching a subject such as the Origins of Consciousness and Identity to Preparing for the Post Office Exam, Miss Serkess finds the transition natural.

Thats because Im people oriented, she said.

Miss Serkess frankly admits traumas such as childhood obesitv diiQ loneiuic-c, blinking out of high school and her anorexu* iiervosa laid the groundwork for her unsatiable curiosity about human beings.

When a woman in her grammar class was obviously falling behind, Miss Serkess told her, "Im not {oing to let you fail. Youre going to earn, and y ou can count on me.

From that point on. Miss Serkess

checked and rechecked to make sure the student understood. After the final session, the woman hugged Miss Serkess and said, Youre the best teacher Ive ever had.

In her Short Course for Short Memories, Miss Serkess explains that association, attaching what one doesnt know to what one does, is the most effective principle of memory reinforcement.

But she cannot resist recalling her appearance on a national television program as a noted memory expert when she forgot the term, pnotograi^ic memory.

I know it! I know I know it! Its right on the tip of my lonaue, but I cant think of it, she recalled telling the baffled host.

Citing my mistakes makes me feel very human, she said.

I dont want to sound like a superwoman. Teaching allows me to help other people. It makes the pain Ive gone through worthwhile.

C-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 29,1984

Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony

The wedding ceremony of Mary Jane Flanagan and Dr. Gabriel Radu Cipau took place Saturday evening at eight oclock in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. liiwrence P. Houston Jr. performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan of Greenville and Dr. and Mrs. Tiberius Johan Cipau.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her matron of honor was Ginger Scales Longino of Greenville and Rebecca Osborne Clark of Raleigh was bridesmaid.

Fred Atkins Coe Jr. of Raleigh was best man and ushers included John Roberson Flanagan of Palm Harbour, Fla., and Dr. James Edward Burcsu of Raleigh.

Sharon Irwin was organist for the ceremony and Carolyn Greene Ipock was vocalist.

The bride wore a formal gown of white sata peau chiffon over taffeta fashioned with an empire bodice of English net appliqued with French lace and accented by seed pearls. The skirt, with back fullness and empire bow, extended into a catnedral length train. Beaded French lace appliqued the skirt and train. Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion was trimmed with alencon imported lace with seed pearls and crystal beads. She carried a formal tapered bouquet of white French lilacs, frusia lilies, stephanotis and pink antheriums tied with satin ribbon showered with stephanotis.

Ihe honor attendand was dressed in a rose paper taffeta dress styled with ruffled drop shoulders and full gathered skirt. She carried a dusty rose hand-wrapped satin bouquet of rose jiurene, pratua, alstromeria and stephanotis. The bridesmaid was dres^ like the honor attendant and carried identical flowers.

A reception was given by the brides parents at their home.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Europe.

The bride attended St. Marys College and East Carolina University. She made her debut in 1973. She

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An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mrs. Charles W. Howard, Mrs. Mable Turnage and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Canning at the home of Mrs. Howard. A dance was held Friday evening at the Brook Valley Country Club given by friends of the bride. Mrs. Lee Folger and Mrs. Walter Harrington entertained at the home of Mrs. Folger at a brides-mai(k luncheon.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Bowers of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Angela Lanham, to Hardee Richard Cox, son of Mrs. Sadie Cox of Asheboro and the late Lloyd T. Cox of Asheboro. A May 19 wedding is being planned.

REMISSIONS ATLANTA (AP) - Remissions can lead people with arthritis to develop a false sense of security, cautions the Arthritis Foundation.

People with arthritis often experience remissions, during which some or all of their symptoms may disaf^r, but usually temporarily and often without treatment. When this happens, many peq>le think they are cured.

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Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Saturday

BLACK JACK - Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the weeing ceremony of Sherry Padgett Edwards and Thomas Edison Carawan Jr. Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Padgett and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Carawan Sr., all of Greenville.

A pr(^am of wedding music was provided by Randy Buck, organist, who sang The Wedding Song, The Twelfth of Never and 'The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight chiffon over matching taffeta. The Victorian-inspired gown was fashioned with a high neckline encircled with an embroidered medallion. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net. A ruffle of matching lace enhanced the basque waistline. The long sheer Juliet sleeves were fashioned in the En^h net embroidered in a floral motif with covered buttons at the wrist. The full skirt was bordered at the hemline in ruffles of Brussels lace. She wore a two-tiered veil of illusion bordered with lace attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of silk orchids and roses.

Sondra Padatt of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Deborah McLawhom of Greenville served as bridesmaid. They wore formal gowns of daphne rose tinesta knit fashioned with a blouson bodice enhanced with tiers of pencil-edged

asymmetrical layers of rose chiffon. The short tulip sleeves and a corded tie belt of self-fabric encircled the modified natural waistline. They carried silk nosegays of dusty rose daisies and ivory starflowers with satin streamers.

Brandi Edwards, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal candlelight gown of sheer dotted polyester over satin with matching lace. She carried a basket of silk fillers with satin streamers.

Les Causey of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Timothy Elks, cousin of the bride, and Sean Scoq[)mire, nephew pif the bridegroom, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a powder blue street-length dress with matching lace. The bridegrooms mother wore a street-length dress of blue chiffon. Both mothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

MRS. CARAWAN

Marie Elks of Greenville and Etta Lee Jones of Washington, grandmothers of the bride, were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

Betsy Elks of Greenville directed the wedding and Judy Heath of Greenville presided at the guest register.

The parents of the bride entertained guests at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were ^eeted by Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Elks Jr. Alice Elks served wedding cake and punch was poured by Mary Elks. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elks.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening by the bridegrooms parents at the Greenville Country Club.

The bride is employed by Wachovia Bank of Greenville. The bridegroom is vice president of Carawan Oil Co. of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor TIME FOR TEA Strawberry Cakes & Tea STRAWBERRY TEACAKES A new version of a popular recipe. 1^4 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda V4 teaspoon salt

1 cup sugar

cup coarsely broken pecan halves

2 large eggs , cup c(Hm oil

9- or KNHince package frozen strawb^es, thawed but undrained Grease and l;ghtly flour 24 muffm-pan cups (each 2>^ by IV4

inches). In a small bowl stir ti^ether flour, baking soda and salt. Stir in sugar and pecans. In a medium bowl, with an electric beater at medium speed, beat together eggs and corn oil until blended; add undrained strawberries; at lowest speed and moving beater around bowl, beat just until strawberries are partly broken up. Add flour mixture; beat until batter is smooth and strawberries are in small irregular pieces. Divide batter among prepared muffm-pan cups. Bake in a preheated 350-<tegree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - 30 minutes. Cool 10 minutes; remove to wire rack to cool completely. Makes 24.

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We Have Everything For Your Mother

Remember Mothers Day May 13

Specials/We Have Going On

50% -Assorted Plastic & Ceramic Accessories OFF -Toilet Seat Appliques

-Electric Blankets OFF Assorted Towels

Scented Satin Hangers Designer Shower Caps

2^% -Cotton & Acrylic Blanket OFF All Boxed Decorator Soap

(Butterflies, Shells, Flowers, Etc.)

All Eyelet Accessories

Free Rings & Rod Cover With Purchase Of A Shower Curtain Free Fingertip Towel With Purchase Of A Complete Set Of Towels

Downtown Qraanville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Carolina East Mali Shop Daily 10 to 9

JCPenney 1984

Fashion Expo

Join us for the last two 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.

April 30 - May 5 Eyelet and embroidery blouses 8.99

Rompers 12.99

30^ to 50/o off dresses

Par Four coordinate on sale for petite, misses, and full figure.

JCFtemey

Wedding Vows Solemnized On Satnrday

; The Memorial Baptist Church was the cene ot the candlelight wedding cerimony of Deborah Lynne Akin iinct Clifton Ray Parker, both of Greenville. Saturday evening at six o'clock. The Rev. E.T. Vinson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

I Wedding music was presented by organist Joe Goodwin. Susie Pair Sang*"The Wedding Song." "We've Pnly Just Begun" and "Just You and I.' The Rev Bobby Williams of jjacksonville said the wedding prayer.

; The bride is the daughter of Mr. Jmd Mrs. J. Reginald Akin of Greenville and parents of the bride-gcoom are Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Parker Jr. of Maysville.

<liven in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride vwore a floor length gown with a cbapel train of organza and chantilly Ice The fitted lace bodice featured a (^een Anne neckline outlined with sealloped lace and adorned with sed pearls. The organza lantern sleeves were cuffed with lace at the wTist. The full length organza skirt extended into a chapel train. An Inverted accordian pleated panel bordered the hemline of the gown.

Bridesmaids were Valerie Arnold of .4sheboro. Janie Harris of Win-terville, Grace Williams of Jacksonville, sister of the bridegroom, and Elaine Harrell, Kim James, Kathy Outland and Nell Speight, all of Greenville. Each attendant wore bluestone taffeta gowns with cloudy trim designed like that of the maid of honor and carried a candlelite chamberstick with cascading miniature ivy. White dendrobium orchids and button

She wore a fingertip length mantilla v;ith a blusher of bridal illusion

poms.

Flower girl was Melissa Speight of Greenville. She wore a floor length white dress styled like that of the bridesmaids with sheer cap sleeves and a ribbon at the waist. She carried a basket of mixed spring flowers tied with ribbons. Ring bearer was Jonathan Williams of Jacksonville, nephew of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Steve Banks of Emerald Isle, Dr. Ronnie Lames of Raleigh, Mike Humphrey, David Lausterer and A1 Justice, all of Jacksonville, Greg Meadows of Swansboro, and Dickie Haddock, Ray Odom and Ray Ramsey, all of Greenville.

bprdered with scalloped chantilly lace flowing from a chantilly lace Gamelot cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white bridal roses, lily-of-the-valley and miniature ivy with a;lift out georgianna orchid corsage.

:; Maid of honor was Donna Akin of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown of blue taffeta fashioned with an off-shoulder iteckline enhanced by a double ruffle of taffeta in cloudy blue and bluestone. The sleeveless gown featured a full Southern belle skirt with an overskirt in a draped effect accented with matching bows of taffeta cording. The underskirt featured a ruffled flounce at the hemline in bluestone taffeta. She carried a candlelite chamberstick with cascading miniature ivy, white dendrobium orchids and white button poms.

Births

Langley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Thomas Langley, Fountain, a daughter. Patrice Deanna, on April 14, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ronald Hooks Sr.. Lot 38, Quail Hollow, a daughter, Arielle Rochelle, on April 15, 1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.

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Chaffw

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John De-nsmore Chaffee, 117 Antler Road, a son. John Alexander, on April 15. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Moore, Ayden, a daughter, Terin Renee, on April 16,1984, in PittCoiifnty Memorial Hospital.

Lovett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Randolf Lovett, Farmville, a son. Brandon Dietrick, on April 18, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsay Bell, Stokes, a son, William Brandon, on April 18, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fantastic Savings on Ladies Handbags & Leather Goods!

REGULAR $7.00 TO $140.

25%

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Leather handbags and sma|l leather goods in many styles for any occasions. Classic colors of wine and navy.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve silk chiffon fashion^ with a lace bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of blue silk chiffon with a matching jacket. Each wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

Worthington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslif Dodson Worthington III, 100 W. Woodstock Drive, a son, Leslie Dodson IV, on April 17, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The ceremony was directed by Katherine Vinson.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Greenville Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Kitrell of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barber of Jacksonville. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Wally Howard of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams of Jacksonville. Mrs. Kenneth Hite of Greenville played the piano. Angela Avery of Farmville presided at the register. Cake was served by Mrs. Crowell Pope and Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse. both of Greenville, and punch was poured by Mrs. A1 Justice of Jacksonville.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Crowell Pope and .Mrs Ed Harris at the Ramada Inn An after-rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club was given by the parents of the bridegroom. Several other showers and parties were given in honor of the bridal couple.

A Citi/ens s Suggestion Box has been placed in the lobby of City Hall Your ideas and requests will help the City provide the best quality public service

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and is employed by Roche Biomedical Laboratories in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is employed by the United States Department of Agriculture in Robersonville.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Thank You

to all who aided us during the recent tornado. Your support, labor, gifts and love gave us strength to carry on. Our gratitude and heartfelt thanks will always be yours. And your generosity forever remembered.

Jimmy. Jewel. Allen. Shannon. J.C. & Verlin

MRS. PARKER

Rainbow Carpet Dyeing & Cleanins Co.

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34.95

Plea&e leave message or call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.

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greenville

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REGULAR 10.00 TO 48.00

Ladies get in shape this summer with Converse* tennis and aerobic shoes. Choose from leather, nylon and canvas. Sizes 5V,> to 10.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756BELK (756 2355)

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 7.56 B E L K (756-2355)

Wmmm

C-4 The Daily Reflector. Gteenviile_I^C _ Sunday. April 29. 1984

Engagements Announced

TRAVEL VIA T\

CYNTHIA ELIZABETH TALBERT...is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Larry Carlton Talbert Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Howard Patrick Vainright. son of Mr, and Mrs. Julian Robert Vainright of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 4

MIRIAM JO PARAMORE .is the daughter of Mrs. Peggy Oversbey of Brentwood. Tenn.. and Jack Paramoie of Belmont, who announce ler engagement to Shan Allen Baggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel haggett of Beechmont, Ky. The wedding is planned for May 26.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FOR FOUR Raspberry ,Chicken Rice & Green Salad Coffee Mousse RASPBERRY CHICKEN A Delaware adaptation of a French recipe,

4 whole boned and skinned chicken breasts (each . about '2 pound) tablespoons flour Salt to taste tablespoons butter tablespoon oil tablespoons raspberry vinegar

cup clear fat-free chicken broth , cup heavy cream Roll chicken in flour seasoned with salt. In a 12-inch skillet heat butter and oil; add chicken and brown quickly, turning once. Remove chicken. To the skillet add vinegar and broth; over low heat stir witn a wooden spoon to get up drippings. Return chicken to skillet. Simmer,

uncovered, until cooked through 1 to 15 minutes. Remove chicken to a serving platter and keep warm in a

GWENDOLYN PAIGE PRE-VATTE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Prevatte of Whiteville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Earl Ballance, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alton Ballance of Route 1, Fremont. The wedding is planned for July 14

low oven. Over high heat boil mixture in skillet until slightly thickened. Add cream and cook briskly, stirring, to reduce sauce. Coat chicken with the sauce. Garnish as desired. Makes 4 servings.

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A new sales technique allows vacationers to choose resort and hotel accommodations in advance by watching a television preview in the travel agents office.

The agents, using an RCA random

access videodisc player and a special disc from Vidmark Systems, can show clients a TV travel brochure with color, sound and action. The discs show resort areas, hotels, restaurants, shopping and other facilities.

Brides Come In And Register!

We have a store and catalog full of gift ideas to fit every pocketbook. Gifts that the newly married will appreciate for years to come.

Select your preferred shower and wedding gifts from our wide range of merchandise.

We will record your ch^ites for your family and friends so that their selections will make your wedding dreams come true.

Drop By And See Our New Wedding Accessory Department.

A Free Gift Will Be Yours For Signing Up For Our Bridal Registry.

J.D. Dawson Co

2818 E. 10th St. Gresnville, N.C. 752-1600

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For Mail Orders Call Toll Free 1-800-682-2121

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Here comes the Sun...

and the Koret Francisca collection to match Its brilliance. Blueberry, apple green, raspberry, khaki, aqua, and white in breezy little tops with just a hint of sleeve for cover, fresh new tanks and tunics to top pants, walking shorts, beachcombers and skirts that divide, snap, or wrap. Patterns are stripesbolder the betterand. South Sea prints that say sun, sea and great escapes. For cooler times, add nifty jackets to complete the look for an active lifestyle.

Francisca 84 is as much fun as sailing away to the South Seas.

Couple Speaks Vows In Saturday Ceremony

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

^OLDSBORO The wedding cefemony of Judith Carol Sharp of G^dsboro and James Harvey Dob-bi "of Winston-Salem was conducted Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Saint Stephens Episcopal Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Peter C. Robinson. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Eugene Mauney. Acolyte was Dan Charles Sharpe of Goldsboro, brother of the bride.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Virgil Sharpe Jr. of Goldsboro. The parents of the bridegroom are Ms. Mattie Lou Dobbins of Greenville

and Robert C. Dobbins of Pawtucket, R. I.

The bride wore a gown of white satin and taffeta. The fitted bodice was made of Valenciennes lace and featured princess sleeves with satin shoulder bows and a basqued waistline. She wore a derby covered with matching lace and seed pearls with a fingertip blusher and a waltz length veil of illusion. She wore gloves of Valenciennes lace and carried an arm bouquet of longstemmed salmon roses and babys breath with white satin ribbon streamers.

Matron of honor was Chery Sharp Thornton of Elizabethtown, sister of the bride. She wore a tea length dress of pink taffeta with a ruffled

neckline, princess sleeves and a pink sash. She carried a bouquet of multi-colored daisies and babys breath accented with pink satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Kim Annette Wall of Kannapolis, Lura Jo Sherrill of Charlotte and Julie Carol Mclver of Castle Haynes, cousin of the bride. Each attendant wore a gown styled like that of the matron of honor, each in solid pale blue, lavender or pale yellow. Each attendant carried a nosegay bouquet of multi-colored daisies and babys breath with streamers to match the color of their gown. Each attendant wore matching ribbons in her hair.

Baker Bland of Vanceboro, uncle of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Robert Dobbins of Marietta. Ga., and Charles Dobbins of Danielson. Conn., brothers of the bridegroom, and Mitchell Carteledge of Greensboro.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception on the church grounds. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alcorn, cousins of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Price. Cake was served by Donna Mclver and Rhonda Lou Mclver, cousins of the bridegroom.

Debra Wooten and Cidy Wooten of Kinston, cousins of the bride, poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parrott Wooten and Macon Wooten, aunt and uncles of the bride.

A wedding brunch was given by Mrs. Parrott Wooten, Mrs. Ron Mclver, Mrs. Richard Kelly and Mrs. Andros Melero, aunts of the bride, on the morning of the wedding at the MGN Regency in Goldsboro. The MGN Regency was also the setting for the rehearsal dinner/dance Friday night hosted by the parents of the bridegroom. Several showers were held in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in meterology. The bridegroom received a degree in civil engineering/construction from NCSU. He is employed as an estimator for P. Watts Inc. of Winston-Salem.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

Sunday April 29. 1984 Q.5

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To my knowledge, no one has ever researched the history of volunteerism. Was the battle at Little Big Horn a group of fathers and sons attending a Scout cam-poree that got out of hand? Was some poor mother volunteered by her kid to bring the potato salad for 500 for the first Thahksgiving at Plymouth Rock?

I suspect we will never know for sure, but of one thing Im certain.Volunteerism prepares you for.greatness. Leafing through the* pages of history, you can almost read between the lines. Take Sadie Orchard. Do you think her becoming the first woman to drive a stagecoach in 1880 in the Wild West was by accident? Get hold of yourself. This woman had been a veteran of five years of Stagecoachpooling, hauling kids around from one out(>est to another for everything you can think of from kicking-the-can Little Leagues to intramural barrel races. History reports she carried a bullwhip. Dont we all.

And what mother who ever suffered through merit badges has not wept for Evelyn Cheeseman, who traveled alone among cannibals in the South Pacific in 1881, and collected more than 42,000 insects and parasitic worms.

Recognition for volunteers even existed at the turn of the century, but whats the use if you dont get the media out? Therefore on Oct. 24, 1901, I suspect some health organization sent Annie Edson Taylor over Niagara Falls in a barrel. The trip took 35 minutes and got her on the wire services, along with the cause.

And who could forget Josephine Schauer Blatt of New Jersey, who is credited with making the greatest lift ever made by a woman 3,564 pounds. And why not? Only a year before on a field trip with 35 pre-schoolers on a picnic, she picked up a carriage and threatened them with walking back to town if they didnt shape up!

And what about Rebecca M. Winbourne, who was known as the Betsy Ross of the Confederacy for making a flag that wafe adopted by the Confederate Congress in 1861?

Women dont go around making flags for a hobby. I smell a committee here who needed a woman to make a flag out of old dyed flour sacks in less than two weeks. They picked on poor Rebecca who had come to their first meeting ... as a guest.

The volunteer is a species that has endured in America. I do not presume to suggest what their epitaph, will be. But Katharine Elisabeth Goethes is as good as any: Say that Frau Goethe is unable to come, she is busy dying at the moment.

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753*3944

11 Mil Wl of Grcenvlllr. Ij Mllp OH 264 On Hwy 13 (Snow Hllt-Goldiboro Hd )

FrI. & Sal. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

Dress with Style

Unique Jewelry Shoes from Karvinys All leather hanidbags Just right colors in makeup

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MRS. DOBBINS

Founders Day Plans Discussed By Women

Plans for Founders Day were discussed at the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.

The meeting was held at the home of Kay Smith, who gave a program on Decorating Your Windows.

The scrapbook committee finished pictures to complete this years scrapbook and a vote was taken for Sister of the Year award to be announced at Founders Day Monday evening at the Sheraton.

Plans were made for the installation of next years officers and a ritual for members of Pi Chapter.

Information was provided for consideration for a fund drive to benefit the Ronald McDonald House as a service project for next year.

My most sincere gratitude goes out to many people for their gifts, cards, prayers, the love shown, and the concern for my safety after the tornado March 28th which destroyed my home. And also for the anxiety they felt not knowing how critical my condition was after being admitted to the Critical Care Unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Fortunately, after many tests, it was diagnosed that 1 did not have a heart attack, but a bruise on my heart and chest muscles from the air pressure build up just before the house exploded

Special thanks go to the F.astern Pines Rescue Department for their quick response to the call for help from Simpson and to the doctors and nurses at the hospital when we arrived They were organized, professional, concerned, caring and efficient 1 could not have asked for better treatment that night and the fol lowing days in the hospital.

My very special love goes to my concerned children who came home from Westfield. N.J. and Ogden. Utah and my daughters and son-in-law living in this area who tried to save as many of my personal possessions as possible. Thanks to my other family members who were so concerned and the many friends and persons, unknown to me who helped my children with the terrible ordeal of clearing the debris of the home in which they were raised I'll be forever grateful to all the above and last but not least, to Jesus Christ, our Lord, who was standing by me all the way.

Virginia S. McDonald Simpson, N.C.

f-)

Downtown

Send your furs to Brodys for a refreshing summer vacation!

Pitt Plaza

Our dry, cold storage vault is just the place to send your precious furs. Well provide them with a protected and happy summer home, and if you request it, well rejuvenate them as well. Our special services include cleaning, glazing, repairing and even restyling.

Brodys understands furs.15 % offThis Week!

Koret Francisca" Shorts Not Included.

owntown Pitt Plaza

Q.g The Daily Reflector. Gremiville. N C_

Engagements Announced

Yeasl Breadniaking ^ orksliop Planiieil

Yeast Breadmaking In A Bag workshop will be held May 10 at 7 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville.

Participants will learn how to mix

and knead dough and shape it for loaves of bread. The workshop will be limited in number. The cost will be $1.50 and registration is due by May 4 at noon Call 752-2934. extension 370.

Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, will conduct the workshop.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 ' PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL, CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

LISA DANIELLE SAT-TEKTHWAITE is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Daniel Harrington Satterthwaite of Farmville. who announce her engagement to William Larry Davis, son of Mrs. Irene Scott Davis of Windsor and the late Guy Thomas Davis Jr The wedding is planned for July 14.

EMMA LOU PEMBERTON , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House Jr of Griffon, who announce her engagement to Michael Kitchens. son of Mrs. Betty Kitchens Gregory of Collinston. La. and Arvell Kitchens of Universal City, Texas. A June 30 wedding is planned.

On The Young Side

By (^Iciy Deaiiliarilt

Spring break means many different things to different peopje. To Borne, it is the chance to hit the teaches and do some heavy relaxing. For others, it is a chance to recouperate. from the rigors of ichool life and try to steej Ihemselves for the last term. But for pthers, a lucky few, spring break is a ;hance to see the sights of the outside world in Europe. This year Ihere were two such European Expeditions from Rose.

! Continuing a long tradition of such trips. French teacher Mrs. Nell Williams took several students on a lour country tour of England. Switzerland, Italy and a long stay in France. Coordinated by the American Institute for Foreign Study, the tour included such sights as the Slstine Chapel, Notre Dame Cathedral, the Eiffel Tower and the famous Piccadilly Circus.

This years second group was headed by three teachers, Mrs. Marie OCallaghan, Mrs. Elaine Tschetter and Mrs. Billie Lennon. This group stayed in England for the entire week and was able to see such sights as Buckingham Palace, . Westminster Abbey, Stonehenge,

I Weddiiiji Invitations

Mr. and Mrs, William W. Pridgen request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sharon. Willson, to Gary Wayne Hudson, on May 6 at 5 p.m. in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Teresa Ann. to Michael Wayne Mahany on May 5 at 4 p.m. in the Grindle Creek Church of God, Route 5, Greenville. No invitations were mailed.

May Damr Sm By (rreeiiville (^olillioii ^

The Greenville Cotillion will hold its next dance May 4 starting at 8:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Music will be provided by Burt Massengale.

Stratford i the birthplace of William Shakespeare) and Oxford. This trip was arranged by the American Council for International Studies.

For another select group of dedicated students, spring break means a hectic schedule of rehearsals anc construction sessions to prepare for this years spring musical Finnians Rainbow. But next weekend, the hours of practice and preparation finally pay off, as Rose High presents its rendition of the classic play. Under the direction of Mrs Betty Topper, and the orchestral direction of Chuck Allen, the play will be presented on three nights. May 4-6. at 8 p.m. in the Rose High gym. Tickets are $4 at the door and $3 in advance from anyone involved in the production. Walk, crawl, drive or jog, but be sure to come enjoy the show and support the performing arts at Rose.

ELIZABETHANN SAMBLESON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright Sambleson of Smithfield, who announce her engagement to Mitchell Carter Rabil, son of Mr and Mrs. Mitchell George Rabil of Smithfield. The wedding will take place June 30.

(Couple Olebralinji 25tli Aniiiversar\

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tyer of Grimesland will be honored on their 25th wedding anniversary at a pig picking today.

Host and hostess will be their daughter and son-in-law, Lori and Johnny Elks of Route 3, Greenville.

The couple was married April 25, 1959, in Washington. N.C

They also have a son, Gregory.

Meet your 'p \ friends at the Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool..

I,united nninbi i ol oulMde ineiiibei '.nip-' aviiilalile Keaiitifi nev\ liMik

Phone 75(i-5374 9:;t0 to 1:30 Monday-Friday.

greenviHe

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Place Settings on sale

Also save on matching completer sets!

ON SALE NOW THRU MAY 20,1984

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Beige Culottes By Liz Claiborne,

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Beige Suit By Rejoice!,

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5-Piece Place Settings............Sale S19.M Reg. $32.00

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4-Piece Hostess Set........... SALE $ 27.99 Reg. $ 38.75

Contains. Dassart Servar, CokI Mast Fork,

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4-Piece Serving Set...........SALE! Reg.$ 31.25

Contains: Sugar Spoon, 2 Tablaapoona. Butler Knife.

Set of 4Tall Drink Spoons SALE! 13.99 Reg.$ 2100

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5-Piece Place Settings............Sale 114.99 Reg. $25.00

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4-Piece Hostess Set........... SALE ! 21.99 Reg.$ 29 25

Contains; Dessert Server, Cold Meal Fork. Pierced Tablespoon.

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Set of 4 Tall Drink Spoons..... SALES 10.99 Reg. S 16.00

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Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 a.^ to 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-Ld( (756-2355)

Jones-McKenzie Vows Spoken On Saturday

ELM CITY - Julia Lynne McKenzie became the bride of Stephen Edwards Jones Saturday ^tOToon at two oclock in the home ^Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Tyson, aunt add uncle of the bride. The Rev. John C. Andrews Jr. officiated at the $agle ring ceremony.

*The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ^hryn Hayes McKenzie of Lum-BC)lon and Mi^hy Grady McKenzie iti of Orrum. llie bridegroom is the Dfi of Mrs. E.R. Jones of Laurin-tktfg and the late Mr. Jones.

The bride wore a tea-length gown ^rivory silk organza. Styl^ with a ^ural waistline, the gown featured ; fitted bodice with a batteau qeckline which fell into a V in back. ^Aiffli embroidery adorned the bodied and skirt as well as the scalloped fi^line. The long sleeves were fled at the wrist. She wore a

crescent of miniature gladioli and apple blossoms in her hair and carried a similarly designed bouquet of orchids, miniature gladioli and apple blossoms.

Immediately following the ceremony, guests were entertained at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan Ware of Detmold, West Germany, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, greeted guests. Ware proposed a champagne toast to the couple.

The bride is a graduate of N.C. State University and is employed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, ASCS in Pitt County. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and is associated with Environment I, Inc. in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Perry

: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andre Lee ; t*erry. Route 6, Greenville, a daugh-;4er, Jennifer Renee, on April 18,

984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi--lal.

: - Hart

; * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hart, iarmville, a daughter, Mindy ; Melissa, on April 19, 1984, in Pitt

County Memorial Hospital.

IWarren I' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ; i*aul Warren, Calypso, a son, David ;JPhillip, on April 19, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

[ %

Nalls

:; Born to Gary Wentworth Nalls and \mie, Lisa Ann Baltimore, 3203 ; Ellsworth Drive, a daughter, Margaret Varney, on April 19,1984, ! Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

' W *

Eubanks

i;Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin l^nard Eubanks, Washington, a 3n, Jonathan Ryan, on April 19, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-481.

jjoNT THROW IT away! Sell it for Jcpsh with a fast-action Classified Ad!

Savage

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas Savage, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Christopher Jermaine, on April 19, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Judd Howard, 1109 Ragsdale Road, a daughter, Mary Beth, on April 20, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. JONES

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C-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday, April 29.1984

Engagements Announced

ALISON PAIGE DRAUGHON.Js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pscal Draughon of Route 2. Dunn, who announce her engagement to Michael Alan Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hartley of Cary. A July 21 wedding is being planned.

MELISSA DAWN LAMBERT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lambert of Farmville, who announce her engagement to David R. Sne^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sneed of Boling Springs. The wedding is planned for June 24.

The largest known gathering of bald eagles takes place each fall in southeast Alaska when more than

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Miki Ann Ito Weds John Anthony Derrico

WILMINGTON - Miki Ann Ito and John Anthony Derrico were united in marriage Saturday at St.

Johns Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alfred Durrance. Mary Henry Byers presented wedding music on the organ.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Takeru Ito of Greenville and Dr. and Mrs. Charles J(rfin Derrico of Plainview, N. Y.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Donna Ree McLaurin of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Elizabeth Ito Hart of Greenville, sister of the bride, Mary Jo Derrico of Plainview, N.Y., sister of the bridegroom, Susan Riddle Vick of Winston-Salem, and Linda Kay Ellis of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Bronwyn Amy Ito, sister of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man, and ushers included Nicholas Charles and Charles Mark Derrico of Plainview,

N.Y., brothers of the bridegroom,

William Jeremiah McGraw of Wilmington, and John Pierpont Morgan of Atlantic Beach.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an open portrait neckline accentuated with organza ruffles emphasizing the French poitf sleev^.

Appliques of imported silk Venise lace embellished in pearls enhanced the fitted baroque bodice. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered at the hemline in a ruffled flounce of crystal pleated organza interspersed with Chantilly lace. She wore a walking length illusion mantilla held in place by a Juliet headpiece trimmed in silk Venise lace and beaded with pearls.

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She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and English ivy. She wore her mothers pearls.

The attendants were dressed in formal gowns of rose silk organza designed with a one-shoulder neckline surrounded by a double ruffle. The bodice and waistline were fitted with a fabric rose and self-tie at the waist. The gowns featured a full flared skirt. They carried bouquets of mixed spring flowers in varying pastel colors tied with streamers of azalea pink.

"rhe junior bridesmaid wore a white floor length gown of lace over taffeta with a rose silk organza sash.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Owen Beaman request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Lee, to Christopher Wilson Croom on May 5 at 8 p.m. in the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville.

FANCY RADIO LEONIA, N.J, (AP) - An auto maker has added an 80-watt radio to its cars that can be tuned to a citizens band radio channel for reports from other drivers on accidents, congestion, and other information.

Jaguar Cars is introducing the system on all of its modeb as standard equipment. The radio can also tuned to CB Channel 19 for traffic reports.

MRS. DERRICO

She carried a miniature bouquet identical to that of the other attendants.

Mary Spivey Vick presided at the guest register.

A reception was held at The Mint Juleps following the ceremony.

A pig-picking was held at the home of William Jeremiah McGraw after the rehearsal. Mrs. Bernard Vick and Mrs. Tracy McLaurin entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday noon at the Ramada Inn in Wilmington.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is employed as an assistant golf professional at Echo Farms Country Club. The bride also attended East Carolina University and is employed as an accountant with Murray, Staton, Fisher and James, CPAs in Wilmington.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Wilmington.

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Teen-Age Monis Get Break Under Program

Parents Too Soon was "one of the most ambitious programs this state has undertaken."

By TERRI COLBY *' .Associated Press Writer J^INGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Nine months ago, 14-year-old Edith Dougherty was finishing up the seventh grade at a central Illinois elnentary school - and finding out shftwjs pregnant.

V (tbout the same time. 19-year-old Mary, who didnt want her last name published, was without a home of ^r own after being forced to le^ve her parents house - only mgAts before the birth of her child.

tdday, both young women are mothers of healthy babies and have fo&nd help and support in dealing wilh their unplanned parenthood. THey received the help through a new state program, called Parents ToiSoon.

"Jn the past, teen-agers have been teeij-agers until they get pregnant... antko theyre adults," said program cooidinator Linda P. Miller. "But thej are still children and they need mo^ care and more help than an ol^person in the same situation."

Tw project, involving nine state ageh^iec and administered by the stafti. is funded with $12.9 million in fed^al block grants, and offers seryices ranging from advice on cotKraception to job training. Thdbgh not all of the services are ne\<t, they havent been united in one cotQprehensive program before. Ms. MiQer said she knew of no similar program anywhere in the nation.

She said the need for the program is evident from the number of Iltiflois teen-agers who give birth eatjj'year. In 1982, more than 25,000 infants were born to teen-agers

The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C Sunday April 29, 1984 C-9

underst.inH pr*e 'htn r*hild-

raising if they do have children.

For Edith. Mary and others whom Parents Too Soon has helped, the message is simpler "Dont ever close the program." Mary said. "Theres a whole bunch of girls out there who need help and these people can doit

Thompson said the program involves "helping young people avoid the mistake of having children before they are ready to handle the responsibilities or helping them to

Too

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TEEN .\IOM .\t a Springfield, hospital last March, Edith I)ougherty, left, and her infant daughter pose

photographs with Jan Wheeler, a counselor from Parents Too Soon. (AP Laserphoto)

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between the ages of 11 and 19 in Illinois, accounting for 13.9 percent of children born in the state that year. This year, one in 10 girls iietween the ages of 15 and 19 is likely to become pregnant, she said.

Parents Too Soon is intended to reduce the number of teen-age pregnancies, help teen mothers and their babies get health care and help young mothers learn the job skills thev need to make it on their own.

The program is also aimed at reducing the incidence of child abuse

4.GO

or p

and saving tax dollars by cutting the number of welfare cases. Ms. Miller noted that half the recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children are women who had their first child during their teen years.

"I think in the long run it ought to save money, Ms. Miller said.

Fiscal benefits aside, the program is best understood in terms of the basic services it provides to young mothers.

Edith, for example, needed a ride from her familys trailer in Auburn to her doctors appointments, information about social service programs and someone to talk to about having a baby.

Mary needed more - help in finding an affordable apartment and furniture, getting public aid, learning to take care of a baby and how to stretch money. She also needed someone to talk to.

I aint growed up all the way, she said.

Her problems started not long after she became pregnant with her daughter, Trixy. She didnt get along with her family and she was kicked out of their home.

"I was on the streets for six months with Trixy in my belly, living with friends and getting along as best she could, she said.

In January, after the baby was born, Mary shared a one-room apartment with her child and a swarm of roaches. Family Services found her another apartment, but she was forced out by fire. Parents Too Soon helped find her a new and better home and helped furnish it.

Edith lives at home in Auburn with her newborn daughter, her mother, brothers and sisters. She hopes to return to school.

"I want to make something out of my life ... not always be on public aid," she said. "1 want to set a good example.

Ms. Miller said that as of mid-March. the Parents Too Soon program had served about 13.600 clients and expected to serve about 21,000 by the end of September.

Earlier this month. Gov. James Thompson told lawmakers that

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Historic Downtown Tarboro Phone 823-2101

igail Van Burn

.... I pr*< ^vnd<c3te

By Abigail

1983 by

Woman Episcopal Priest: Its Not Mashed Potatoes

own congregation.

Its hard to find a place where a woman priest is really accepted, but

I know theres a place like that out there. she said. And Im going to find it. '

IS Oullfls OullFis Onllfts OuH-'- Ojjllels^.Oull^-.

iFriend Is Demoted ITo a Bridesmaid

.DEAR ABBY: Four months ago, Ay closest friend since the eighth

Kade asked me to be her maid of nor. (Ill call her Julie.) I was thrilled but a little surprised because ihad assumed shed ask her sister, Jennifer, who is a year younger than Julie.

Well, yesterday Julie called to tell me that she was sorry, but her . mother insisted that she ask Jen-

nifer to be her maid of honor and she

hoped I wouldnt mind. 1 told her she was hoping for too mcuh - that I minded very much - and jh sholdnt have asked me if she didn t want me. She said she really want^ me, but her mother decided she ^ould have her sister instead and she couldnt say no to her mother. Abby, whose wedding is it. anyway?

Then Julie asked me to be a bridesmaid. I told her no thanks if 1 couldnt be her maid of honor, I didnt feel like attending her wedding

.Next thing I knew, her mother called to say that Julie had made a mistake to ask me in the first

Klace and I should be reasonable and e a bridesmaid.

Now Im hurt and angry and all mixed up. what should I do? DEMOTED

dreamed she was pregnant - at age 74!

Your reply, "Perhaps you have a fertile imagination, was less than adequate and even flippant.

Nature does not waste time with impossible dreams. This ladys dream of preganacy definitely has a possible meaning.

I suggest that it meant she still had a potential for growth in a new area of her life.

BEAUTIFUL DREAMER

By LINDA G. CALECA

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The nations first woman Episcopal priest says religion isnt like instant mashed potatoes. It takes time.

There are so many do-gooders, especially church people, who just go in somewhere and want to bring God to everyone immediately, the Rev. Jacqueline Means of Indianapolis said. It just doesnt work.

Mrs. Means, 47, outspoken street-smart associate priest at St. Johns Episcopal Church in Speedway, should know - she has spent much of the past seven years bringing her ministry to the states prisons, jails and halfway houses.

I know that if Jesus were here today, he would go where people are hurting, she said. ^He would be in

It was Mrs. Means work at the Womens Prison and other prisons that led her six years ago to help found Craine House, a halfway )rogram for women operated by Episcopal Community Services.

I noticed that it was tike a revolving door, she said. Women would finally get out of prison, and then theyd go back to their ways and get thrown right back in.

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the prisons and the jails.

DEAR DEMOTED; Accept the invitation to be a bridesmaid, but piease get over the anger, hurt and resentment. A sourpuss makes a very unattractive bridesmaid.

DEAR DREAMER: Aithough dreams sureiy have some significance, I am not Jung" enough to interpret them. Many readers, however, offered the foliow->ng:

1. Dreaming of being pregnant means something couid be growing inside her. A tumor, perhaps. She should see her doctor without delay.

2. Her dreams of pregnancy indicate that she is unconsciously longing for romance.

3. Pregnant at 74! That was no dream, lady, that was a nightmare!

4. Obviously, the woman is about to give birth to a creative, unique or quite valuable idea.

5. It must have been something she ate.

DEAR ABBY: A woman signed impossible Dream consulted you as to the meaning of a recurring dream shed been having. She

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abbys Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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.voverend Jackie, as she likes to be called, never had to be sold on religion. As a child of alcoholic larents, she was looking for God. ooking for the helpers.

I was always wondering where the helpers were, she said. I was always wondering why no one came around to ask me why I didnt have any lunch money, or why I didnt have any book money.

She was so unhappy as a teenager that at age 16 she dropped out of high school in Peoria, 111., and got married.

I got married to get away from the house, she said.

Four children later. Mrs. Means, married to truck driver Delton C. Means, decided she wanted to spend her life helping others. She announced to an archdeacon at her church that she wanted to become a diocese layreader and read lessons

and prayers during church services.

Archdeacon Fred Williams came to the church the next Sunday and brought his book of rules, and pointed to a page, saying, It says lere layman, not laywoman. There areno laywomen.

1 said, Thats not fair. I want to know why I cant do it.

1 think I almost gave the poor man a heart attack, she said, laughing. Shortly after that, I began training to be a layreader.

In April 1974, she became the first woman deacon of the Episcopal Church, and on Jan. 1,1W7, she was ordained the nations first woman Episcopal priest.

Trained as a nurse, she continues to work for a college degree.

1 had to be the most unlikely person in the world to be ordain^ the first woman priest, but thats what 1 wanted, and I was a gutsy thing, she said.

It took guts to weather the ordination, which was marred by protestors outside All Saints Episcopal Church in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Means said the ornate ceremony is like a wedding. They ask if anyone objects, and two people spoke^ up against women priests.

With life changing so fast every day, people dont want the church to

*1 cka coiH Thov want to

Mrs. Means latest fight is to establish a residential program for ndn-violent offenders in a vacant Indianapolis motel.

This is something that is badly needed for the young first-offenders who have not committed violent crimes, she said. They shouldnt be locked up with the hardened criminals...

Mrs. Means is angry because church officials in the community are fighting the program.

I can understand it if community people were leading this fight, but

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church people should be looking at ' - ..... ople,

the needs of these young peopl she said.

When Mrs. Means isnt fighting for what she believes, she preaches. Her favorite day is Sunday, because thats when she gets people thinking.

She preaches while walking the aisles or sitting on the communion rail because when you speak from a pulpit, youre speaking down at people.

She dreams one day of having her

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PARTNERS WITH PARENTS CARING FOR CHILDREN

M.V same people in church each Sunday, do the same ritual. They want to sit in the same pews.

But slowly, Mrs. Means said, the church is clunging.

She says her family has suffered because of her work.

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The women just need someone to talk to, someone who isnt there one day and gone the next, she said. They need to talk to someone who isnt tied to the system.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Bath Celebration On Sunday, May 6

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS ^jiecent additions to the librarys collection of cookbooks encourage teing c^tive in preparing meals, and at the same time provide the opportunity of swting meals which are nutritious and low in calories. i'Cooking Light" by Susan McIntosh contains over 500 delicious, calorie rduced recipes, including favorites such as crepes, spaghetti, hot chocolate add muffins. Recipes in this book prove that a low-calorie diet does not have to be just tolerable but can be enjoyable. Dieters can for example enjoy paijcakes if they top this breakfast favorite with a light fruit sauce instead of ahfeh-calorie syrup. -

IRecipes are just a part of this special cookbook. Other features include nienu suggestions, weekly menu plans, a calorie/nutrient chart and general dieting and exercise tips - guidelines to help you develop healthier living and eating patterns. The wealth of information on cooking light, along with tli wide variety of intriguing menus that this book offers may be just the sfujjulus you need to start practicing a new way of cooking. iNancy Baggett, Ruth G ick and Gloria Greene are the authors of a unique cdakbook called "Dont Tell Em Its Good For 'Em In this book they offer a*very practical solution to others who like them are concerned about their familys eating habits and would like to improve their chances of living long, healthy lives. Realizing that you cant change eatinjj; habits overnight, they hate experimented on their own families using their invention of the Nu^ri-Steps, an easy-to-follow system of reducing sugar, fat and salt in your food:so gradually no one will ever notice. They have developed over 250 creative and appetizing dishes that are guaranteed to appeal to even the most finicky eaters. Their book includes everything from main dishes to soi^, salatk, breads, snacks and desserts.

In addressing the problem of how to cook healthy foods that the family will eat> the authors have concentrated on adaptations of favorites that taste good and still keep fat, salt and sugar to a minimum. The basic recipes in this book are more healthful than versions found in standard American cookbooks. Each basic recipe is followed by one or two or even three further itnpfoved Nutri-Steps.

Summer Theater Tickets

and season tickets Tuesday through Saturday for the four musicals at $36. Season tickets entitle the holder to a reserved seat performance for each of the four offerings.

The bill of attractions for the 1984 ECU Summer Theater opens with "Annie, to be on staged July 2-7. This will be followed by Chicago, a musical vaudeville, July 9-14; Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamboat, July 16-21, and the final offering, "The 1940s Radio Hour, July 23-28.

All performances will be at 8:15 p.m. nightly and will be presented in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus.

Ticket orders for single performances or for season tickets covering all four performances may be purchased daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Messick Theater Arts Center, corner of 5th and Eastern streets, by mail from: East Carolina Summer Theater, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834,

' Individual and season tickets for ^e four musicals coming to East Carolina University Summer Theater in the suinmer of 1984 are now (^sale.

Two of the categories of dates -single tickets on Mondays, and eason tickets on Mondays are old out. Ticket categories in which tickets are still available are single

ickets for an individual musical on uesday through Saturday at $12;

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BATH - A special day of celebration in conjunction with North Carolinas 400th Anniversary will be held in Bath on May 6. sponsored by the Friends of Historic Bath Inc.

Commemoration events will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a service at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, the oldest churcn in North Carolina. The Rev. Harold Tyer will be the presiding minister, with Charles B. Wade Jr. of Winston-Salem as the guest speaker. Special music will be presented by Virginia Gibson, organist; Mrs. Blake Lewis, harp, and V Mrs. Walter Gerard III, soprano.

Wade, who during part of his childhood lived is what is now the historic Palmer-Marsh house in Bath, before his retirement was director, senior vice president, and secretary of the international advisory board of R. J- Reynolds In-

Show Of Art By Thomason

MARIETTA, Ga. - A re-trospective exhibition, Eugene Healan Thomason: The Ashcan Artist of Appalachia, goes on view May 15 at Knoke Galleries in Marietta, Ga , to be on view through June 30.

Thomason, who died in 1972, painted in a bold, realistic style, depicting the people and region of the Appalachian Mountains of North Carolina. As a student in the Arts Students League in New York City, he began a close association with George Luks in 1920. For years, the two shared a studio as well as administering an art school.

Thomason returned to his native state in the early 1930s, where he began to concentrate on painting the people and landscapes of western North Carolina.

The exhibition is open to the public without charge. Knoke Galleries hours are 11 to 5 daily Tuesdays through Saturdays.

Art Show Today

An exhibit of work by art students of Dorothy L. Jones is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the fellowship hall of Memorial Baptist Church, 1512 Greenville Blvd.

Students with work in the show are Ashley and Andrea Moore, Patrick Allen, Natalie Weaver, Joanne Langley, Raynae Williams, Randall Harris, Carol Ann Bennett, Shelle Stoughton and Bobby Grogan.

The show is open to the public without charge.

Storytelling

WINSTON-SALEM - The Tarheel Association of Storytellers will sponsor the third annual Tarheel Storytelling Festival on Friday and Saturday at Winston Square in Winston-Salem.

Fridays activities will include an afternoon and evening olio and ghost stories. There will be workshops on religious stories, folklore, African storytelling, poetry, ghost tales, folksongs, and puppetry.

For information or registration, contact Shirley Holloway at 788-8948 or 788-8631 after 6 p.m.

dustries Inc. He currently serves as chairman of the Elizabeth II subcommittee of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee.

Public buildings in Historic Bath will be o[n from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. At the visitors center the film, A Certain Splendor, from the Division of Travel and Tourism, will be screened from 1 until 5 p.m. Also at the visitors center will be a display of art by Guy Moll and an exhibit of Louis Orr prints of historic places in North Carolina - two of which belong to the Historic Bath permanent collection.

An exhibit of documents and silver related to the Bath area will be shown in the Van der Veer house.

At 2 p.m., a variety of entertainment will be presented at Bonner Point, with Bill Abeyounis as master of ceremonies. Entertainment in this program will be music by a quartet, a performance by a drill team from East Carolina University, an Elizabethan group performing and music by a sextet, the Pamlico Sounds.

All events are free and open to the )ublic. Picnic tables will be availa-)le at Bonner Point.

NEW POSITION NEW YORK (AP) - James Kraft has been appointed to the newly created position of assistant director, development and membership at the Whitney Museum of American Art,

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Q.'J2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, April 29,1984

Spring At Asheville's Biltmore Is A Flowering Profusion

MASS OF COLORS ... The English Walled Garden at BUtmore House and Gardens becomes a mass of red, yellow and white blooms with the advent of spring.

Approximately 50,000 Holland bulbs are planted annually in the four-acre garden.

Martin Riff Film Festival

ELON COLLEGE - Martin Ritt, a 1956 graduate of Elon College and a Hollywood movie director, will participate in the Martin Ritt Film Festival at Elon College Monday through Saturday.

Among Ritts movie credits are The Long Hot Summer," The Sound and the Fury, Hud, The Spy Who Came in From the Cold, Hombre, The Molly Maguires, The Great White Hope, Sounder, Pete n Tillie, Con-rack, Norma Rae, Back Roads, and his current movie which was nominated for several

academy awards, Cross Creek. The film festival

is begin

sponsored by the Liberal Arts Forum and the college.

A discussion featuring Ritt and a panel of Elon College film professors will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in Whitley Auditorium on the campus. The program will be open to the public free of charge.

Several of Ritts films will be shown prior to and during the directors visit. He will also [!rticipate in several communications and political science classes.

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Events In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE - A number of events in the month of May have been scheduled by the Charlotte Symphony. Among those scheduled are;

A gala symphony ball Fortissimo to launch the opening social festivities for the new Charlotte Marriott City Center Hotel. The May 5 event will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner, a pops concert by the Charlotte Symphony, and dinner and dancing music by Mercer Ellington. Tickets are $150 per person (tables of 10 available), with 75 percent of the cost a tax-deduction. Proceeds will go to public service programs and projects of the Symphony Society.

An annual Spring Fling benefit with music by the Spongetones will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. May 6 in the Villa Square Courtyard, Providence Road. (Rain date is May 7 from 5-7 p.m., same location). Tickets are $10 m advance, $12 at the gates. Proceeds for the Charlotte Pops summer season in Freedom Park.

Auditions for two one-year appointments with the Charlotte Symphony will be held May 21. Tliese will be from 10-11 a.m. for a viola position, and from 11 to noon for tne associate concertmaster position (or section violin position pending inner-orchestra auditions).

Applicants are to submit a resume and truest an audition appointment time.

For more details or ticket reservations, or for an appointment time for the auditions, call the office at 704/332-6136 weekdays.

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FIFTH I READE STREETS DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ASHEVILLE - If the profusion of buds is any indication, tte spring of 19B4 will be one of the best in several years. Thats the prediction of Bill Alexander, greenhouse and gardens manager of Biltmore Estate, who has been watching the spring weather patterns with great interest.

The last two years have been characterized by late spring freezes ; 1982 was particularly bad, he said, niis year weve had some unusually cold weather, but the plants seem to have survived it well.

Long known for its spectacular English Walled Garden, Biltmoi'e Estate also possesses one of the finest collections of native azaleas in the United States. The nucleus of the collection is the result of 14 years of work by a band of botanical explorers called The Azalea Hunters. In fact, they were Chauncy Beadle, Biltmores first landscaping director, and two associates who gathered native species between 1931 and 1945.

TTie extensive records kept by The Azalea Hunters document the plants they found, their original habitat, and their various blooming characteristics. The search led them as far south as Texas and as far north as Pennsylvania. In 1940, the collection was given to Biltmin^ Estate and planted in an area formerly designated as The Glen, where it has grown and flourish^ ever since.

Today, the Biltmore azalea collection provides a subtle dimension of color to a season characterized by vivid hues. It begins in the English Garden with the blooming of approximately 50,000 Holland bulte in mid-April.i By planting the bulbs accoraing to color in geometrically shaped beds, a tapestry-like effect is created.

In late April and early May, the native azaleas begin their show of color. The blooms, which range in color from white to shades of pink.

AWARD WINNERS

NEW YORK (AP) - The winners of the second annual Harcourt Awarite in biography and memoirs) were announced recently by Columbia University.

Lloyd Goodrich won the $10,000 Alfred Harcourt Award for his book Thomas Eakins, which was published by Harvard University

Edward Bums won the $10,000 Ellen Knowles Harcourt Award for The Gertrude Stein-Carl Van Vechten Correspondence, 1913-1946, his doctoral dissertation completed at the City University of New York.

yellow, orange and (M^e red, are (XHnplement^ by a vari^ (rf other l^ntin^ in the Azalea Garden. TlKse include conifers, magnolias and hollies, in addition to the rare Franklinia tree and Ellic^tia.

It is not until late May and early June that the mountain laurels bloom, followed by the native rhododendrons almost a month later. The Rosebay rhododendrons, used extensively al(^ the ai^roach road, are characterized by luxuriant foilage and pale blooms, said Alexander. They are always a surprise to pe(^le accustomed to the large, brightly colored blooms of the hybrids.

The mistake many people make is in coming to see our native rhododendrons too early in the season. Generally, they dont bloom at Biltmore until late June or even early July, he added.

People interested in knowing about the blooming sequence at Biltmore House and Gardens are welcome to call mir ticket office. Since the flowers schedules are so affected by the weather, it is always wise to call ahead to see what is blooming, added Alexander. In addition to the bulbs, azaleas and rhododendrons, Biltmore Estates spring blooming sequence includes an array of ornamental trees and shrubs from around the world.

BiltmiW Estate is open to the public for self-guided tours for which admission is charged. The Estate includes BUtmore House, the 250-room French Renaissance chateau biiilt here by George VanderbUt in the 1890s; formal and informal gardens; a winery, which wUl be qien to the public in the spring of 1985, and Deerpark Restaurant, where visitors to the Estate can enjoy lunch.

Tbie Estate is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily throughout the year except for Christmas Day, TTianks-giving Day and New Years Day. Information about Biltmore Estate and its spring flowers may be obtaineii by calling (704) 274-1776 ^ writing to: The BUtmore Co., ObC Biltmore Plaza, Asheville, N.C.' 28803. 't:

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Write or call for your free 1984 catalog

Silk initially spread from China to Rome by way of the SUk Road. By the 13Ui century, Italy had become the silk center of the West. Moslems carried silk across North Africa to the Iberian Peninsula.

In 18*** Century America life was different.

ItstUlis.

CCWE HEAR the Fife and Drum Corps parading down Duke of Gloucester Street.

COME SEE how a newspaper was [xinted 200 years ago. Come see candies, toskets, boots and musical instruments being madie.

ITJac iiZiTie anJ

48$$ I

COME TOUCH a friendly lamb and other barnyard animals. Our "Tbwnsteaders Program for Young Visitors will happily occupy your children, so ^ ^ . .

you can enjoy some (JU La.p%toi time to yourself.

(X*JE TASTE 18th Century dishes, from peanut soup to Brunswick stew and spoon bread. Drink sparkling cider and scuppernong cocktails.

If youve been searching for a different w^y to spend ytwr vacation, travel to a different timeto Cokmial Williamsburg, the historic Capital city of 18th Century Virginia.

Here, on 170 acres, are more than 500 restored and reconstructed homes, shops, taverns and government buildings.

How do you get to the 18th Century? Cotonial Williamsburg is 46 minutes from mond or Norfolk, and 2H hours firom ton,DC

Accommodations at the Historic Area include the 5-Star Williamsburg Inn, the Williamsburg Lodge and the modem Motor Ikuse.

For reservations and information call toll-free 1-800-446-8956 (1-800-582-8976 in Virginia).

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. April 29, 1984 C-13

Jugtown Pottery Next At NCMA

Artifacts To Be Shown

WHITWORTH SHELVES - are among about three dozen artifacts salvaged from the Modern Greece blockade runner to go on exhibit Tuesday at the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street. The Modern Greece. a British owned vessel running blockades and supplying material to the Confederates during the Civil War, was sunk in 1862 off the coast of New England. The exhibition opens with a reception at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. It is free and open to the public, and is sponsored jointly by the Eastern Office of the N. C. Division of Archives and History and the Public History Program of East Carolina University. Speaker will be professor William N. Still, chairman of the graduate program in Maritime History and Underwater Research of the IJCU Department of History at ECU. (Photo by Bryan Humbert)

The Greenville Museum of Art Sidewalk Art show on Saturday will be from la.m. until 3 p.m. (with a rain date of May 12). Admission is free.

IThe schedule of entertainments lined up at this time are:

>11 a.m. - Sheppard Memorial Library Puppet Show.

>11:30 a.m. - The Greenville Boys Choir Association.

>12 noon The Curtain Player Mime Company of Ayden-Grifton High

School. , , ,

12:15 p.m. A Boy George Look Alike contest open to male or female participants in the 13-15 age group only.

>12:30 p.m. Music and dancing by the Too Wet to Plow Band and the BJue Grass Cloggers.

1:15 p.m. A Michael Jackson Dance Contest, with performers to bring teir own music - tape-recorder or record player.

>1:30 p.m. - Billy and Sandra Stinson, guitar and vocals.

^2 p.m. The Sukzuki Violinists, Jo Anne Bath, director.

>2:30 p.m. A fast-action paint contest for ages 13-16.

Childrens Gallery activities include decorating the big cake; pinning the tail on the donkey, and making edible art. ^

There will also be face painting, piata, silhouettes, and animal balloons.

Events In Brief

>ART MASQUERADE - WINSTON-SALEM - An exhibition of masks by 12 Southeastern artists who make contemporary masks will go on view Saftirday at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) m Wiston-Salem. The exhibition will be shown in the centers Gallery B.

MILLPOND PARK HIKES - KINSTON - Mike Dunn, Eastern District naturalist of Cliffs of the Neuse State Park at Seven Springs, has announced two events during the coming week at Merchants Millpond State Park between Gatesville and Sunbury in Gates County, 75 miles north of Greenville. On Saturday, a spring bird hike will take place teginning at 8 a m. Bring field guides, binoculars and a snack. On Sunday, May 6, a spring wildiflower hike will get under way at 2 p.m. For both events, participants

are to meet at the canoe rental parking lot. , m

VIRGINIA FESTIVAL - The Ghent Arts Festival of Norfolk, an outdoor show featuring art of all types including sculpture and Photography will take place in Norfolk on Saturday and Sunday. Proceeds go to the Norfolk Free Clinica. For details call 804/622-2312.

SECOND EPISODE The second of two of three episodes of the Jacques Cousteau exploration film, Amazon, will be shown over the Super Station

Television, station WTBS, Atlanta, from 8:05 to 10 p.m. on Monday

NCSA EVENTS Two entertainments are on tap during the coming week at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem. The second presentation of The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild by Paul Zin(^el with Yury Belov directing, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. nightly Tuesday through Saturday. Admission is free, but seating is limited and reservatins are required. Call 785-1073. Beginning Thursday and continuing through Saturday, a spring dance concert with orchestra wiU te performed at the Joan Hanes Theater at Stevens Center. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for senior citizens. Call 721-1845 from 10:30 to 5:30 weekdays.

Seek Fund Increases

RALEIGH - Arts Advocates of North Carolinas board of directors voted unanimously at its April meeting to support a $2 million increase in the 1984-85 state appropriation for the N.C. Arts Council, the primary state agency to serve over 600 non-profit arts organizations and 20,000 individual artists throughout the state.

At the first meeting of the board of directors, held April 6, officers were elected. They are: Mary D.B.T.

of Durham, president; Roy Parker Jr. of Fayetteville, vice president; Betty Cone of Greensboro, secretary, and Thomas Wright III of Wilmington, treasurer.

C Miller Sigmon of Raleigh has been hired as executive director.

The action taken also included planning a statewide membership

solicitation program, including corporate solicitation.

Arts Advocates was recently established as a statewide lobbying organization to meet the need for a politically non-partisan voice for all the arts in the state. Arts Advocates will provide a membership network to promote a unified approach to arts advocacy, education and lobby-> ing at the state and federal levels.

Clarence Morgan of Greenville, a staff member in the ECU Art Department, represents Greenville on the board.

POOR EXHIBITION NEW YORK - A retrospective exhibition of the versatile artist and craftsman Henry Vamum Poor will be held May 10 to July 1 at the National Academy of Design, 1083 Fifth Ayenue, New York City.

By SHARON BROOM

N.C. Museum of Art

RALEIGH - Jugtown l------

The Busbee Vision, an exhibition of 45 objects from the collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art, will be on view at the museum May 5-Aug. 19. The exhibition demonstrates the influence of the arts and crafts movement and of oriental ceramics on the production of Jugtown Pottery, founded by Jacques Busbee, as well as the Jugtown revivial of traditional American forms.

Busbee, a portrait painter, and his wife Juliana Royster Busbee were Raleigh residents who became interested in the work of North Carolina potters in the early 1900s. The Busbees began to research pottery making in Moore, Randolph and Montgomery counties in the eastern Piedmont, but found this once-thriving native craft on the verge of extinction, After moving to New York City in 1916, the couple decided to try to revitalize the North Carolina pottery industry and to provide a market for the wares by selling them in their New York City tearoom which Juliana Busbee operated.

The ideas that the Busbees brought to the project were influenced by the arts and crafts mov-

Wilson ' Festival

WILSON - A day-long festival of activities and art, sponsored by the Arts Council of Wilson in cooperation with the Downtown Redevelopment Corporation, will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p m. on Saturday in downtown Wilson.

In the event of rain, the festival will be held in the Watson Warehouse.

Attractions will range from displays of arts and crafts to a barbecue cook-off and music and entertainment.

Among activities scheduled are puppet shows at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m., and an appearance by Witney the Hobo at 10:30 a.m., all in the First Citizens Bank parking lot. Other events for children are amusement rides and games competitions.

A foot race will get under way at 9 a.m. over a 3.1-mile course. Registration fee is $5, with proceeds going to the Wilson County Heart Association. Persons wanting to register for the race are to call 237-4151 or 291-2818.

Grant To Waxhaw

WAXHAW - Listen and Remember, the outdoor drama marking its 20th season in Waxhaw (south of Charlotte), recently received a $5,000 special projects grant from North Carolina Theater Arts. The funds are being used to hire a full-time seasonal promotional consultant and to defray certain promotional expenses.

Christin Whittington, an arts inan-agement consultant from Gainsville, Ga., has been retained for this position. She previously worked with the Alabama Shakespeare Festival in Alabama, the Playmakers Repertory in Chapel Hill, and a repertory theater in New York City.

Listen and Remember celebrates the life of pioneers who settled the Waxhaw area, and gave America its first log-cabin president, Andrew Jackson. This seasons production will open June 7 with performances thereafter at 8:30 p.m. each Thursday, Friday and Saturday through June 30.

For information and reservations, call 704/843-5588, or write to: Waxhaw Historical Festival and Drama Association, P.O. Box 1776, Waxhaw, N.C., 28713.

Concert Today

FAYETTEVILLE - Mario Hunter, clarinest and artist-in-residence at Beaufort County Community College in Washington, will be in performance at Old Bluff Church in Fayetteville at 5 p.m. today.

Performing with Hunter will be Jane Weeks Townsend, pianist and director of the Community Music Program at Methodist College, and Catherine Laffoon, principal flutist with the Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra.

ement which had emerged in the late 19th century. Philosophers of the movement held that modem tastes had been corrupted by industrialization, and that society should return to the simple beauty of handcrafted objects. While this theory had led to the creation of short-lived Utopian communities, it was Jacques Busbees intent to supply arts and crafts principals to an already-existing community where a local craft had once flurished.

Returning to North Carolina, Jacques Busbee worked for five years with the independent potter-farmers in the Moore County area, many of them from families which had been producing wares since before the Revolution. He found, however, that these older craftsmen were not receptive to his ideas, and that their output failed to meet the iemand of the Busbees New York clients.

In 1922 Jacques Busbee opened Jugtown Pottery in Moore County, near Seagrove, a workshop where he could train the younger potters of the region and encourage greater production. Among those who came to work at Jugtown was 18-year-old Ben Owen, who joined the project in 1923 and remained there until 1959 as

chief potter. Owens work became synonymous with the excellence of Jugtown pottery, and he remained (Mie of the most respected potters in the Souieast until his death in 1983.

The Busbees original intent was to produce traditional wares such as the whiskey jugs, storage jars and pie dishes used in the region for generations; however, they soon learned that the market demanded more variety. Jacques Busbee began to introduce decorative vases based on oriental forms - translations, he called them, rather than reproductions. As the exhibition demonstrates, some of the Jugtown objects were directly influenced by Chinese and Korean examples which Jacques Busbee found in libraries and museums, while others show a subtle blending of these oriental forms with traditional American shapes.

The extraordinary artistic &nd commercial success of the Busbees Jugtown experiment led, as they hoped, to the revival of production among other potters in the Moore County area, which is today a vital and well-known center of pottery activity.

After the death of Jacques Busbee in 1947, the North Carolina Art Society formed a committee to

establish a collection of Jugtown pottery in his honor, and the Jacques Busbee Memorial Collection later became part of the collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art. Gay M. Hertzman, assistant director, has organized the exhibition from the memorial collection and subsequent gifts.

The exhibition is accompanied by: a fully-illustrated catalogue which-also includes oriental prototypes of Jugtown forms. A free lecture on the exhibition will be given by Mrs. Hertzman on Sunday, June 24 at 3 p.m. in the museum auditorium.

The exhibition and catalogue are supported by funds from North Carolina Art Society.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday. There is no charge for admission. For information, call (919)833-1935.

(Editors Note: The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., has in its permanent collection what is reputed to be the third largest public collection of Jugtown pottery. The GMA collection numbers 30 pieces, all but one given to the musuem by Elizabeth Savage. The majority of these Jugtown pieces are from the Busbee era.

HARVEST RING JUG ... a traditional native pottery form produced at Jugtown. A stoneware piece with salt glaze, it is a gift of Mrs. Marcus W. Crocker in memory af Jacques and Juliana Royster Busbee. The piece is

being shown in an exhibition. Jugtown Pottery-opening Saturday at the N. C. Museum of Art. Raleigh. (PhotoCourtesy the N.C. Museum of Art)

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NCSA Fundraising

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts is trying to raise $130,000 in its second annual fund drive, now under way pd scheduled to end June 1. Contributions to the campaign, which are tax-deductible, will be used for scholarships, faculty salary

dements, community service, ic affairs, student recruitment other annual operating .jnses.

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Q.-|4 The Daily Reflector, GreenvIJje. N^C___Sunday. April 29. 1984

Finan's Rainbow' Open At Rose High On Friday |

MtESSMM

VOUNG PERFORMERS . . . with the North Carolina Opera are shown in rehearsal. The company will give a

single performance at 7:30 p<m. Tuesday, May 1 at the auditorium in the Bethel Elementary School.

pera For A Bethel School

CHARLOTTE - The North Carolina Opera (NCO) will present a musical potpourri, Opera Extravaganza" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the BOthel Elementary Auditorium. This single performance in this area is sRpnsored bv the Bethel Elementary

School.

"Opera Extravaganza presents music from Broadway, operetta and opera in an easy-to-follow format. Light dialogue, poetry and prose set the scenes before each musical selection.

A companion audivosual production, directed by NCOs manager and artistic director Robert Swed-berg, designed especially for this show, heightens the emotions and moods of the selections. The production exemplifies the purpose of the North Carolina Opera which is to tailor productions for students and adults in schools and communities throughout the southeast. NCO is the official educational and touring arm of the Charlotte Opera Association.

The NCO is funded by the North Carolina Arts Council, Burroughs Wellcome Co., Carolina Power and Light Co., A. E. Finley Foundation, First Citizens Bank & Trust, IBM of Raleigh, the Martha and Spencer Love Foundation, and the Cato Corporation.

For additional performance information, contact the North Carolina Opera at 704/332-6026, Monday througn Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The selection tor this year's annual spring production at Rose High School is the well-known musical, Finians Rainbow, a song-filled favorite of many years standing. The musical also incorporates substantial portions of magic and wit.

"Finian's Rainbow will be pre.>-ented at 8 p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sunday m the Rose High School auditorium. Tickets are priced at $:'> in advance and $4 at the door. Reservations may be made by calling the school office, 752-3169.

Chris Chappel has the role ot Finian McLonergan, the spirited Irishman with big dreams and a stolen crock of gold. Brenda Stanton portrays his daughter. Sharon. The young man the father and daughter encounter. Woody Mahoney, played by Gregg Ward, is accompanied by Mahoneys sister Susan, with Carmela Weber in that rote. A deaf mute, Susan communicates through dance.

The romance between Woody and Sharon is expressed in songs such as Old Devil Moon and "If This Isnt Love.

Finians leprechaun, Og, is portrayed by Adam Levin, who adds his own mad magic to the proceedings.

Missitucky is the setting of this fantasy touched with reality, the home state of Senator Billboard Rawkins Jeffry Jones. The ambience of the play is further revealed in the sharecroppers of the Missitucky area, who provide energetic dances under the direction of choreographer Sherryl Mercer to melodies such as "The Great Come and Get It Day and This Time Of Year.

Betty Topper is the director, Stacey Sewell is stage manager, and Michelle Wright is props mistress.

Others in the cast are: Doug Frelke, Michael Garris, Robin Bolande, Dundee Wilson, Doug Howard, Richard Haselrig, Carl Wille, Amy Van Scoy, Joy Flynn, Jon Pringle, and James Hathaway.

Tobacco girls are Carol Ambert, Leigh Lanier, Leah Harris, Cindi Move, Rene Adams, and Amanda

Wanted: Loveable Dog

CHARLEYS AUNT ... is to be played by David Cherry in the Farmville community Arts Council production to be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday and Skturday at the Arts Center, 109 N. Main St., Farmville. Tickets are |4 for wults and $3.50 for children under 12. (Photo by Charles Ledbetter)

jo/ef Favorite For Farmville Council

JARMVILLE - A long-time fa-viltite comedy, "Charleys Aunt," is tte next offering of the Farmville Oemmunity Arts Council. The play v9?ll receive two performances, at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at the Arts Center, 109 N. Main St. Tickets a^e (4 for adults and $3.50 for ^Idren under 12.

!This is the first community pro-diction to be presented in the newly renovated center following the inau-^ation of the theater in a recent gala opening featuring Sally Jane ^it. Seating is limited. If ail tickets aj#e not sold in advance, tickets will be available at the door. Advance f^kets are on sale at the Arts ^nter, from Bonnies Cafe, Frmville Implement Co., Charles Jiyner Clothier, and Williams Jew-

try.

'l)avid Cfierry has the lead role of Lftrd Fancourt Babberley, an under-flduate coerced by two of his lends into dressing up as Charleys ambin order to save from shame a llcheon date with the sweethearts dfthe two boys.

LThe boys are Jack Chesney, l^yed by Mike McLawhom, and I iarley Wykeham, played by Wayne rris. Anna Letchworth and Gina Cfekley are cast in the roles of the Nro sweethearts, Kitty Vemdun and Ajny Spettigue. The real aunt, ppnna Lucia DAlvadorez, is Ann Pearce. Others in the cast are Rene $icard as Brassett,, Dwight i^stwood in the role of Sir Francis

Chesney, Tommy Kirkland as Stephen Spettigue, and Vickie Ellis asEla Delahay.

Tammy Flanagan is the plays producer, with Jeffrey Krantz directing.

"Wanted: loveable, lightfooted look-alike of Sandy, the winsome dog | made famous in the long-running comic strip Little Orphan Annie.* Thats the classified ad being run in several North Carolina newspapers by The East Carolina Summer Theater.

On July 2-7, the Summer Theater will present the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical "Annie," which numbers among its featured players a runaway dog named Sandy. TTo find just the right personality for the role, the Summer Theater has scheiduled auditions on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in McGinnis Theater, comer of Fifth and Eastern streets on the ECU campus in Greenville. Dogs who yearn for the smell of greasepaint and the roar of the crowd should attend.

According to director Edgar Loessin, We are looking for a dog who is a little bit of a ham and yet has the discipline of a seasoned

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Also in the cast are Amy Dohm, Monique Wright, Becky Powers. Chuck Williamson, Gina Leggett, Mike Garris .Susan Ambert, Chris P'reike, Melvin Mcl^avvhorn. Sharon McLawhorn, Drew Sutton, and .Nicoie Wnght.

Stage crew members are Glenye Cain, Jeff Silverman, Robin Bolande. Jon Pringle; and technical crew IS Clif Deanhardt. Jeff Bray, and Joe Rhea.

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performer. The dog must be trained (or easily trainable), responsive to commands, certainly not shy in front of large crowds, love children and 1^ available for rehearsals which begin June 17.

Dog owners should prepare their pets to walk alone across the 40-foot width of the McGinnis Theater stage and to respond to simple commands.

Dogs being cast can expect to have their travel expenses met by the theater, and owners should be available for rehearsals and performances if needed.

For further information call 757-6390.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 29.1984 C-15

KNOT* COUPLE ... Timothy White and Fran Jones dahced the role of the couple in an ensemble piece, Knots, by Patricia Weeks in a recent dance festival at

Hollins College, Va. Ms. Weeks had two dances selected for the dance gala. (ECU News Bureau Pioto)

Air Force Open House May 6

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AIR FORCE BASE - The Thunderbirds, the.U.S. Air Forces Air Demonstration Squadron, will show their precision flying maneuvers on May 6 during the 1984 Armed Forces Open House at the base.

The Thunderbrds performed their first aerial demonstration on June 8, 1953, at Luke AFB, Ariz. In the ensiling years, the group has displayed its artistry before millions of sp^tators worldwide. People of 45

nations, across a variety of cultures and languages, have seen the skill and precision of Air Force pilots performing intricate maneuvers in the skies.

The Thunderbird mission is to demonstrate the capabilities of Air Force jet aircraft and the professional skills that the Air Force develops in its people to fly and maintain these aircraft. This plays a major role in supporting Air Force recruiting, retention and community relations programs.

Carolina Today

A* big range of topics will be aired by guests during the coming week on Crolina Today, the 6 to 8 a.m. daily interview show aired daily over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Co-hosts for the early morning program

areSlim Short and ShaunaBarnaby. The weeks calendar is;

Monday - 6i:40 a.m., Lisa Pories with information on Fmians Rambow; 7 a.m., a representative from the Chocowinity Ruritan Club; 7:15 a.m., Bobby Emory, candidate for senate; 7:25 a.m., Shirley Morrison and Tom Marsh discuss bicycle week; 7:40 a.m., the focus is on National Nurses W6k

^ Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Arnie Formo talks atout the Boy Scout Camporee; 7:25 a.m., a second segment on Nurses Week; 7:40

ain., David Bryan with details on Charleys Aunt.

' Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Don Green talks about the Bethel Elementary C Heritage Week; 7:15 a.m., senate candidate Harrill Jones; 7:25 a.m., S^ve Watts on the healing power of laughter and play ; 7:40 a.m., jazzercise

is-Judy Sheppard Missets topic.

ThursdaV - 6:40 a.m., Melissa Carson, representing the Soyl^an Growers Association; 7:15 a.m., candidate for U.S. Senate Hunt, 7:25 a'jn., Charles Snell for the Greenville Lions Club broom sale; 7:40 a.m., all

^-^riday - 6:40 a.m., Larry C. Toombs and Keith Hundley with details on tlie Tri-county YMCA; 7:15 a.m., senate candidate (George Wimbish; 7:25 a jn Ed Stanley and Dave Bumgarner provide details on the Kiwanis Golf Tiiurnament; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Choral Society To Perform Brahms' 'Requiem' At ECU Today

CNERT TODAY The Greenville Choral Society will ptfform Brahms "Requiem" in concert at 3 p.m. today iiCWright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. This is the societys spring concert for 1984, and

is under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Fleming, standing at right. Tickets, available at the door, are $3.50 for adults and $2 for students and children.

Performed In Dance Festival

Beginning their second year in the F-16 Fighting Falcon jet aircraft, the Thunderbirds continue the tradition of excellence established by their compatriots of years past. All Thunderbirds are volunteersi competitively selected for assignment to the team. '

The Thunderbirds can be seen at Seymour Johnson during their arrival performance at 10 a.m. and their full demonstration at 3 p.m.

Other displays and demonstrations during open house will include an F-15 Eagle jet aircraft. The F-15 is an all-weather, highly maneuverable tactical fighter aircraft designed to gain and maintain air superiority in aerial combat.

Aircraft on static display will include an F-4E Phantom jet of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing, and a KC-135 Stratotanker air refueling jet assigned to the 68th Air Refueling Group.

The KC-10 Extender, capable of refueling fighter, bomber and cargo aircraft, and designed to transport passengers and equipment, will also be on display with many other aircraft.

the 4th Security Police Squadron will demonstrate its Military Working Dog Teams and precision hand-to-hand combat techniques. Drill teams and musical groups will also be at the open house, which will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission and ample parking will be available.

ECU News Bureau Two dance pieces choreographed by Patricia Weeks of the East Carolina University theater arts facidty were selected for performance at the recent regional gala festival concert at Hollins College, Va., sponsored by the American College Dance Festival Association.

Featured performers were 13 ECU dance students. The ECU dances were among 10 selected for presentation among entries from campuses in the associations Mid-Atlantic region.

"Crooked Sky, a dance set to music by ECU faculty composer Otto Henry, was performed by students Terry Hudson of Bayboro, Margaret Ogilvie of Wilkesboro, and Tommi Overcash and Debra Wrenn, both of Durham.

The other selection, Knots, a dramatic group piece, had Fran Jones of Trexlertown, Pa., and Timothy White of Windsor as the

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 29,1944

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

1.1 Love You (9)

2. Its Love, Love, Love (6)

3. Long Ago And Far Away (4)

4. Poinciana (7)

5. Ill Get By (3)

6. When They Ask About You (9)

7. San Fernando Valley (3)

8. Goodnight Wherever You Are

(1)

couple of the group. Dancers in the support ensemble were Ann Craven and Beth Webster of Greensboro, Michelle Fountain of Tarboro, Sonja Hodges of Elizabeth City, Leigh Messner of Greenville, Jennifer Paulson of Raleigh and Lisa Robin Stover of Pembroke.

The American College Dance Festival Association sponsors a biennial national festival at Kennedy

Now Accepting Applications

SNOW CAMP - The Sword of Peace Summer Celebration is now accepting applications for the Fourth of July Crafts Fair in Snow Camp. For more information on available spaces and terms, write: The Sword of Peace Summer Celebration, P.O. Box 535, Snow Camp, N.C., 27349, or phone the office at 376-6948.

Choral Singers Held Festival

ECU News Bureau several selecUons performed by the

Junior high school choral singers fiJbm 14 eastern North Carolina schools attended East Carolina Universitys annual Junior High Choral Ftival Friday.

'The groups performed for each (toer and received comments on their performance. They also heard

ECU Mens Glee Club.

The festival was directed by Dr. Ralph Shumaker of the ECU School of Music Faculty.

Among those school choral groups attending were Williamston Junior High School, directed by Mona Boyd, and Aycock Junior High School, directed by Patricia Hiss.

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9. Besame Mucho (13)

Top Ten

1.Against All Odds, Phil Collins

2.Footloose, Kenny Loggins

3."Hello, Lionel Richie

4.Eat It, Weird AI Yankovic

5.Hold Me Now, The Thompson Twins

6.Mlss Me Blind, Culture Club

7.Somebodys Watching Me, Rockwell

8.Automatic, The Pointer Sisters

9.Here Comes The Rain, Eurythmics

10.Girls Just Want To Have Fun, Cyndi Lauper

Top Country

1.Right Or Wrong, George Strait

2.Thank God For The Radio, The Kendalls

3.Happy Birthday Dear Heartache, Barbara Mandrell

4.The Yellow Rose, Johnny Lee and Lane Brody

5.I Coulda Had You, Leon Everette

6.Sweet Country Music, Atlanta

7.! Guess It Never Hurts To Hurt Sometimes, The Oak Ridge Boys

B.'Tve Been Wrong Before, Deborah Allen

9.If I Could Only Dance With You, Jim Glaser

10.Candy Man, Mickey Gilley and Charly McClain

$281,260 In Sales

RALEIGH The Friends of the College concert series closed its annual membership drive with a sales report of $281,260. The series, sMnsored by North Carolina State University, which brings outstanding entertainment to Raleigh, is reported to be the largest of its kind in the United States.

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C-16 I ne Daily H^)6ctor, Greenville. M.C. ^ jBfanday, April 29,19S4

By BOB THOMAS ' Associated Press Writer feEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -When Mel Gihson burst upon the movie scene irt such Australian-made films' as Mad Max" and Gallipoli, American audiences he came from Down Under.

The AuE^e accent sounded like the real thing, t r .

But as his fame grew and the interviews c^me, people* leart^ that Gibson had been bmm in Peekskill, N.Y. He lived his first 12 yea in the United States until his parents and their 10 children moved

'Joe MeGlohon Caitie Home For

ByJANEWELBORN , Reflector Staff Writer ' Saxophone player Joe McGlohon, here recently for a night club . '^formance, ^ed and said, 1 ipve coming home."

;But, McGlohon, a member of the" Soul'Survivtui band with singer Steve Bassett, said he would rather' lhavel arbiind. the country with the band than stay ItMVte spot.

Hie GreenvUlef native said he began playing the saxophone in sixth ^ grade. Mr, (Jim) Rodgers taught me band in junior high school and hl|^ school, he said. McLawhom* ^ys the guitar and' some piano, rhbbed'off on him from his ihother.'who is a piano teacher.

After graduation from Rose High School in 1972, McGlohon began a stint with Heartwood, a country-rock

Beaufort's Children Theater Date

WASHINGTON - The Beaufort County Arts Council Childrens Theater will present its production of Striking Out!" for two performances May 12. There'will be a niatinee at 3 p.m. and an evening performance at 7 p.m, both in the Washington High School Auditorium.

General admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under. Call 946-2504 for ticket information. '"Striking Out!" is the comic ; )ortrayal of a co-ed baseball team acing the worst slump of the season - without the coach. A chiWrens show in six innings, this is a perceptive play about young Amcnricas favorite pastime Little League.

Set in the visitors dugout, with m(NU)l(ues on the pitchers mound and at home plate, ttie Angels brass out a real game against an imaginary team of powerhou^ hitters. The team members discover they have a lot to learn about themselves and the true spirit of baseball.

The cast includes eight boys and six girls, ages 8-13, and one adult. The production is being directed by JoeyToler.

INAUGURATION NEW YORK (AP) - A limited folio edition of Samuel Becketts "the Lost Ones is the inaugural ition of. the New Overbrook

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The edition is limited to 250 numbered copies, each unbound and ented in a handmade portfolio

ox.

NEWSPAPER DESIGN ' NEW YORK (AP) - The Best of Newspaper Design 1982-1983," the fourth annual design competition qixxBored by the Society of Newspaper Design, is on view at the International Typeface Corp. Center through May 25.

Jle began playing with the band Gdod Humor five years ago after moving to Richmond, Va. He re-certtiy joined forceswith ^ Richmond'based ^eve Bassett, who McGl(iion describes as a blue-eyed soul brother. >

. "i ajw dedicated to gp on paying, wirnl^e until the creative outlet is gone," McGlcion said. The band plays rhythm and blues music.

MeGlphon and the band were -in Griivffle if the opening band for Stevfe Wy Vaughan,and Doutde Trouble att local nightclub.

"Im good enough to get work and keep my family fed and.a roof over their head," McGlohon said. He , added that through the years it has been important to him to develop credibility as an artist and for his own self-respect,

Ive made citacts through the years and have been expoaed to major recording artists, the musician said. I have gotten to know lots of good people and play in lots of good places.

"Although playing live is my favorite, I would eventually like to be an engineer in a recording studio," he added.

McGlohon, after reminiscing about old times in his hometown, said, A couple of weeks ago, the band opened for Delbert McClinton here at a nightclub. "I saw 15 or 20 leople in the audience that I went to ligh school with. I was proud to let them see that Ive gotten as far as I have.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. -WITN-TVs Hospitality House today will feature Lean Pybum, chairman of Friends of Bath; Gerald Butler, site manager for Historic Bath, and Col. Dick Blake, assistant to the chancellor. East Carolina University, who will highlight upcoming events in Historic Bath.

Jeff Krantz, director, and Tammy Flanagan, producer, will discuss tlw Farmvil e Community Arts Councils comedy production, Charleys Aunt.

The Air Force ROTC Color Guard, under the direction of Col. Dick Blake, will be a main attractioQ at May Day in Bath May 6. Membrs ^ 460tb com.mittee, dressed in Elizabethan costume, will provide visitor information. All historical houses will be open to the public. The film "A Special Kind of Splendor will be presented every half-hour in the Exhibitors Center.

Maritime Heritage Weekend, May 19-20, is the second event to be featured. A living history weekend, it will offer re-enactments of Sindbad pirate ships arriving from Beaufort. There will also be open houses.

Krantz and Tammy Flan^n will discuss the production of "Charleys Aunt to be held at 8 p.m. May 4-5 at the Farmville Community Arts Center. Actors Dwi^t Eastwood and David Cherry will perform a skit from the show.

Learn microwave cooking

the i4moiia way

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through the use of an Amana Microwave oven. Be here Tuesday Evening and see for yourself how simple It really Is to liepare meals for your family with a minimum of ef-* fort, it's free of course.

GREENVILlt V APPIIANCE

toAufthdia.

When was here last year for the openiflg^of The Year of Living D^epo^ly, the actm-s accent was URMistakably Australian. Back agaia. Gr this years Academy awardslipammded American.

IWl because Ive' just made two lihnjLai jin American, he said. ThfKmyiietiilanty of the mouth becotpes: a .habit that is hard to changp.^ '

The two fdths illustrate Gibsons rise as ah International star: The River,! with Sissy Spacek and Mrs. Soffel,* wifhDiane Keatim.

One WmiA aftenuxHi at the Beverly Hofei. Gibson sat down

Kir m Was dressed in

a .terryi^ robe, hnd the suite looked cyidbnic: clothes draped over furniture,; filled ashtrays on the breakfast!'tray, phone messages strewnonttieflOQr

His wi^ and three young children had left fof their Sydney home, and Gibson would join them as soon as he wound up hte dili^tions.

Interviewa do not seem to be one of his favorite pastimes. He appears

MEL GIBSON

nervous ptid impatient, though his aiBw^ are respmMve.

"I resist in the beginning, tnit <mce I get into them, I can find them enjo^yable. Its just a matter of getting into gear, he said. "I want people to see The Bounty, and if interviews will help. Ill do thmn.

The Bounty, is Dino De Laurentiiss 625-million versim of the mutiny tale that has already been filmaj twice three times f one includes the Australian version with young Errol Flynn.

Gibson is cast as Fletcher Christian, played by Cark Gable in 1935 and Marlon Brando in 1962. Gibson studied with a voice coach to adopt the accent of an English gentleman-sailOT of the 1780s.

The new film contains something remarkable during the mutiny itself. Gibson, who has presented an intense but self-controlled image on the screen, suddenly erupts in violent emotion as he rails against the

Festival Of Beach Music

EMERALD ISLE - The fifth annual Emerald Isle Beach Music Festival will be held M^ 5-6 at the Holiday Trav-L-Park. The festival, performed on the beach, is the largest outdoor beach music festival in North Carolina.

On Saturday, events will get under way at 10 a.m. with the Emerald Isle Beach Music Parade. More than 20 floats and five marching bands have been lined up for the parade. Also appearing will be Miss North Carolina and TV personality Boog Powell.

Music is the focus on Sunday, with the line-up of entertainers to begin performing at 11 a.m. The groups scheduled to be playing include the Entertainers, Embers, Exile, Martha Reeves and the Vandellas, and Jr. Walker and the Allstars. Music performances will continue until 6:30.

brutal Bligh,* piayed by Anthmiy HofAins. . 'S

"Yes, that was rather a surpri^ when I did it, said the 28-year-old actor. I stud both the Bligh and tte Morrison accounts of the mutiny. Both of them were eyewitnesses, and both said that Christian was extranely agitated and sweating and crying.

"Im in hell, he said. I figured the way to play that was by flipping out, Gibscm said.I didnt tell anyone whatT was going to do. After the first take, the director, Roger Donaldson, ordered extra cam-as. Obviously, I couldnt do it many times. This was primal-scream time.

Gibson has been on the move for more than three years, making films in Manila, Endand, Tahiti, Tennessee and QueW. Everywhere, it seems, but Hollywood. That suits him.

I dont really know this area, he remarked. If you want to know about the inside of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, I can tell you. But Los Angeles I only come here for two weeks or less, and I see nothing of it.

"I dont fit here, Its'^t not my: kind of place. I guess its a matter of:, different strokes for -different-folks. -

Traveling hasnt been so bad, he: added, because he is generally , accompanied by his wife, Robyn,: daughter and twin sons they stay: with me as long as they can stand 3 me, then they go home. Ill see em '-in a couple of weeks. , :

Gibson is the major product of the: creative explosion qf the Australian: film industry, which, he lamented, 3 has fallen into a decline.

They opened the door and let other artistic people into the country, he said. A lot of good things happened, but there were some abuses, too. So they shut the door, and filmmaking is dormant at the moment. I think they made a mistake. They should welcome talent from wherever it comes. And those of us who work abroad can come back with what weve learned.

Gibsons next film will be made in his adopted land, another road culture film similar to the solitary biker he played in Mad Max and The Road Warrior.

Evans Seafood Market

Wholesale & Retail

Now receiving fresh crab meat.

We also have lobster tail *soft & hard shell

scallops

oysters

squid

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shrimp-small, medium, jumbo dressed & in the shell

203 W. 9th St.

impressions Of, And

Souvenirs Prom, The Tornado Of March 28

The Daily Retlectof, Greenville. N C__Sunday. April 29. 1984 Q.-|

I still get in an emotional state, find myself torn between a great sense of joy that we didn't get what others got and had to suffer for, and great sadness at what happened to others. said Tom Forbes, speaking about the March 28 tornado that roared its path of death and destruction through eastern North Carolina. I still find the tears welling up when I remember some of the heartbreaking things I saw.

Forbes, a Pitt County native, author and farmer, his wife and young son narrowly escaped the brunt of the Wednesday night path of horror. We didnt realize until daylight Thursday just how near it came to our house, " said Irene Glover Forbes, known throughout North Carolina as a gifted potter.

The two, and their three and one-half year son, Daniel, live, according to Tom, back in the woods beyond where the owls are at the end of a mile-long plus dirt road that branches off State Paved Road 1411. In short, we live in Beaufort County three miles northeast of the Pitt-feeaufort County boundary line at Tranters Creek, Tom explained.

Their home, a modest-sized showpiece constructed primarily by the two over a period of a couple of years, incorporates old beams and stained glass windows salvaged from various vanished churches. The home site, built on a tree covered knoll overlooking fields,' woods, and at back, a large pasture, is also the location of Irenes pottery studio and Toms book-filled writing hideaway.

At first, I had this sense of guilt that maybe it wasnt fair we were spared as we were, Irene com-^mented. Later, I came to realize it 'is not wrong that I am grateful for Ihis blessing which has been ours.

The two said at daylight Thursday. .March 29. they saw that the path of the tornado had been headed straight for their house, but veered just before reaching their home. "It

was as some inner force directed the storm to turn away from us, Tom remarked. It literally made a right angle turn 300 feet short of our house, raced across a small field, and entered another woods.

On Wednesday night, the night of the tornado, Tom recalls, I was sitting in our living room reading William Least Moons Blue Highways.' Irene was in the next room taking a nap on a sofa. Daniel was asleep upstairs. I knew severe storm warnings had been posted, but really hadnt thought too much about it, Irene woke up, came into the living room, turned the TV on.

I turned to channel 12. The weather mans map reported showed tornadoes in southern areas of Pitt County and eastern areas of Beaufort Countjf. Tom, thats right within our area, I said. He became concerned then, put his book down. At that moment, our lights went out. I could hear a roar. I found a flashlight and ran upstairs to bring Daniel down. I put Daniel on the sofa, myself on top on him. Irene got on the floor. We covered ourselves with all the pillows we could find.

The roar of the storm became louder. Tom continued. It sounded like a big vacuum cleaner mixed with other sounds like meat frying or pop corn popping.

It felt like a vacuum cleaner too, the immense pressure, Irene added. She pointed to a wood stove in the living room.. The door was closed, closed tight, but the pressure of the wind blew the door open, scattered ashes all over us.

Tom said the roar, the feel of imminent explosion lasted only a short time. He found his small battery-operated weather radio and turned it on. I got the Eastern Pines Fire Department station and heard the guys there carry on conversations about the difficulty of getting to D. H. Conley High School because of roads being blocked by trees, pieces of trailers, fallen wires. We knew then that it had been a terrible storm.

Without lights, with rain still falling heavily, they decided the wise thing to do was to stay put. I lit candles, ready to put them out if we heard another roar, Irene related. To calm their nerves, I served Tom and Daniel big pieces of German chocolate cake.

Daniel has two pacifiers, and he asked for both. They will protect m^ from the storm, is the explanation he gave for wanting both. Eventually we decided to go back to bed. Tom kept his boots on, refused to take them off.

My security blanket, he laughed. Somehow I felt safer with them on.

Irene remembers waking up at 4:30, startled, There were two balls of strong white light bobbing just outside the windows, she said. My first thought was My God!, on top of everything else, the Martians have come! A check by Tom revealed the bright lights were portable lights utility repairmen carried. Its incredible to me that these men were out all night, tracing down fallen lines, restoring power whenever possible. Fortunately our area was relatively easy to restore service to.

At first light Thursday, they were up. Thats when we were able to equate the frying, popping sounds to the amazing sight that greeted us, Tom said. The field in front of our house was littered with tree tops, limbs, huge segments of tree trunks torn from the forest and deposited in the field.

Later on Thursday, the full power of the storm became more evident. I went to work with my tractor to pull the litter of trees out of the field, Tom explained. Many of the limbs, four, five, six inches in diameter were jammed four to five feet into the earth. The tow chain on the tractor wouldnt budge them, I had to attach a hydraulic lift and pull them up straight up before I could drag them off the field.

Within the forest, more dramatic evidence of the power of a tornado came to light. At one place, two huge pines, at least 28 inches in diameter, had been snapped off above the Itvel- Qf my head.'Tlwy' evidently had been sucked up into the air, then driven straight down into the earth only a foot or two from their trunks.

We have surmised, after studying the pattern of destruction through the forest, Irene explained, that this type of thing, the upward suction, happened at any point the storm changed direction, a sudden twisting process. Then, at points where the storm traveled in a

FARMER-AITHOR . . . Tom Forbes, his three and one-half year son, Daniel, are shown against the backdrop of a large felled oak tree in the forest near

their house. The tree was one of many toppled by the March 28 tornado.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

straight line, the demolished trees wgaeJelkd in a AtHicflbw pat

tern

A small logging firm was called in to salvage whatever was possible from the damaged forest. They have finished the job now, Tom said, They logged about 7,000 board feet of timber. It was twice as expensive to get the forest cleared because they had to go all through the woods to get the fallen and broken trees. I hope Ill about break even on costs.

"It was if some inner force directed the storm away

from

us.

A COLLECTION OF DEBRIS ... For a month following the tornado. Tom Forbes has been accumulating bits and pieces of checks, a handmade poster, a book, a book cover, bills and a page of music. These he are assembling in his writing studio as a souvenir for his young son, Daniel.

... "My first thought was: 'My God! On top of everythina else, the Martians nave come!"

STURDY CEDARS ... lining the dirt road to the old house" where Irene Glover J^rbes grew up, were battered and twisted by the ^rce of ,the

tornado. One of the cedars, out of camera range, was totally destroyed.

Souvenirs Of The Storm

It was wdle iqllowing the logging operators in the woods that Tom began to come across personal debris showered by the storm within the forest, One of the first things I found was half of a check with a Route I, Clinton address. The next day, I came across the matching half, several hundred feet away. Tom wrote the owners, Howell and Gracie Ellis, explaining how he had found their cancelled check. "I was surprised and pleased to hear from them soon after, Tom commented. Unfortunately, they had not been as lucky as we had been. The letter from the Ellis family reported Thank God, no one was hurt or killed and added we have some fine, good-hearted people in this state, and you are one of them. Altogether, the Ellis family counted as a total loss their house, their daughters trailer, Howell Ellis father house, a neighbors hou.se and a lot of outbuildings, about buildings in all They enclosed half a dozen color photographs revealing the chaos of destruction in their immediate area.

Each week since the end of March. Tom has continued to come across bits and pieces that the tornado rained down in his fields and forests. Its really a rather ludicrous mix, he chuckled. Look at these, he indicated a collection of fragments stored in his writing studio.

Among the gatherings is a muddy, rain-stiffend paper back book, Faith In God Heals, by Ernest Angley. It was opened to a page containing a passage from Matthew 23:02, followed by Angleys text: When man humbles himself before his Maker, he never fails to reap the blessings promised to the obedient heart. (Then) Pride goeth before destruction, and an haughty spirit beforea fall. (Proverbs 16:18).

Angley is a televisen evangelist who has written inspirational type books, Tom noted. Im not given to a sense of the prophetic, or to superstition, Tom commented, yet its rather striking that the storm-battered book happened to be open at that particular page.

Often, items found by Tom. as in the case of the Ellis check, have been separate pieces of an entity discovered some distance apart from each other. Another instance of this was a hand-lettered oblong posterboard sign. The first fragment found was lettered Heaven. The second fragment, Pennies From, was discovered a couple of days later 300 feet away from the first fragment.

Ive not yet found pennies or other money, Tom said. Instead of pennies from heaven. Ive been rained upon with debris from a tornado.

Also in the collection is a much folded, crumpled piece of music, The First Noel, with pen and ink notations - perhaps fqir a piano

student; the gaudy cover of a hard'Core porno paper badt book; fragments of checks from Grimesland and Winterville, a blue circular piece of material which Irene has identified as a cut-out piece for a quilt; and an oil bill from Tankard Oil Company in Washington. Larger pieces, stored in a barn, include a six-foot completely undamaged piece of lightweight panel "from a trailer, I would imagine. and a single brown-painted slat most likely from a house .shut ter

I have a hunch that the porno book cover and the other items were from different households, Tom laughed.

From Tom and Irenes home, its about a quarter of a mile to the old home, on the farm known as The Hardison Place. That is where Irene grew up, where her mother and father lived until their deaths in recent years. When the tornado ripped through the forest, it struck directly in front of the old two-story house, now the home of Irenes brother, Bertand Glover.

The main house was not damaged, but an outbuilding, the old spinning house, which dates back to pre-Civil War days, was skewered on its foundations, Irene said. I think it probably would have been demolished had it not been in the embrace of an old Empress of China tree which seems to have taken the brunt of the wind from the building. (An Empress of China Tree, which bears large clusters of lilac flowers in the spring followed by clusters of brown seed pods is also commonly known as a Royal Polonnia tree >.

Just before the dirt road to the old house circlesinto the yard, there is a stand of very old cedars on each side of the road. These are now broken, twisted, one of them totally destroyed. Those trees are well over 100 years old, Irene .said. They have weathered a lot of storms, but nothing like this before.

Experiences Fermenting

Asked what, if any of the emotions and experiences he has gained from the storm might become the basis of future writing, Tom replied: Theres ideas fermenting in my mind. Ive jotted down the recollection of my feelings, my experiences. They will likely show up in a manuscript Im working on now.

Toms first novel, Quincys Harvest, a stpry about a teenage boy growing up in rural Pitt (.ounty during the Depression, was published by Lippincott several years ago It received wide critical acclaim, including a highly favorable review in The New York Times Book Review.

Just now. Im still too close to it all to be objective about my emotions, Tom said, but in time Ill be able to write about it, to see the whole picture in a clearer, less . emotional light.

AN YOUR HOM

28016 The LaPeer

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By Jerry Bishop

The up-to-date modified contemporary exterior styling of this two-story design offers an eye-pleasing effect which compliments the proportions of the dramatic interior layout. .Modern and up-to-date is the hcst way to describe this passive solar design, a home for all seasons, which is highlighted by the dramatic split roofline. cathedral ceiling and clerestory windows. As modern as tonK)iTow is this breathtaking contemporary design. The exterior is a combination of those extra touches which make a home outstanding in any neighborhtKKl.

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANii AP Newsfeatures Q. - Our house has shingled siding. We would like to change the color of it. Would be all right to use latex paint?

A. - Yes but there is more to it than that. You did not say whether the shingles ever were tr^ed. Whats on them stain, paint, a wood preservative or nothing? If it is stain, you will have to be careful the stai doesn't bleed through the paint. One way to find out is to do a small, inconspicuous area and then wait about a month. If the stain does not bleed through, its probably safe to proceed. You can apint over paiht and probably over a preservative, but, in the latter case, use the same test as for stain.

Q. - 1 have done a lot of wood finishing in the past, but never have used wood filler. What puzzles me is when to use a paste filler, when to use a liquid filler and when not to use any filler at all?

A. - A paste filler is used on the coarser-grained woods, although there has been a tendency in recent years to skip the filler and enjoy the appearance of the texture. In any case, some of the woods where paste filler is used are oak, walnut, mahogany, chestnut, hickory, rosewood, ash, elm, butternut, satinwood and locust. Fillers generally are not used on woods such as pine, fir, cedar, cypress and poplar. Liquid fillers ar used sometimes on woods such as birch, maple, cherry and redwood.

Q. - Whats the difference between an alien wrench and a hex-type wrench?

A. - None. They are one and the same.

Q. - We intend to buy wall-to-wall carpeting. It is sold by the square yard. I have always had trouble iguring out square yardage. Can you help me?

A. Yes. To get square yardage, measure the length and width of the room in feet. Multiply the footage of each dimension and divide by 9. To make sure you havent made a mistake, take the dimensions in feet to the store where you intend to purchase the carpeting and ask the d^ler to compute the square yardage, then compare it with your own.

Q. I have to install a fixture on a ceramic tile floor, but do not know how to drill holes in the tile without causing it to split.

Q. - How deep should foundation footings be? Is it true they should be on wet soil?

A. - Footings can be anywhere from 6 inches to 5 feet below the surface. The depth depends on a number of factors, including the depth of frost under certain weather conditions and what has been learned over flie years in local areas. Check your local building codes. Footings should rest on soil that is v<H7 slightly damp, (tefinitely not soil t at is wet.

tTbe technique of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, Ueach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs boddet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which may be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

A. - Measure very carefully to be sure they will match the holes in the flxture. A quarter of an inch can make a big difference, so be certain Uie holes are exactly ri^t. To make a hole, first tap a nail i the precise spot, hitting it gently yet being siire it goes a bit below the glazed part of the tile. When that has been done, apidy some regular household oil into the .hole. You will need an electric drill that operates at slow speed. Us a carbide-tipped bit. Drill very carefully, as though you were dicing into an egg and did not want to bieak

should be filled with a small piece of dowel. When you fasten the fixture, drive screws into the 'dowels. You jvill have strong fastenings.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

comes with a telesciping pole to reach overhead installations.

THE PRODUCT - A caulking compound guaranteed for 25 years.

Manufacturers claim That the compound is available in white, clear, dark brown-bronze, woodtone and gray ... that it is packaged in 10-3 fluid-ounce cartridges ... that it is a siliconized acrylic caulk ... and that it is guaranteed against cracking. peeling and separating for 25 years.

THE PRODUCT - A wood fiber roofing that captures the textured look of a wood shingled roof.

Manufacturers claim That it comes in 12-inch and 48-inch sections which can be applied by both a do-it-yourselfer or a professional ... that only eight nails or staples are required to fasten each piece ... and that it weathers naturally to a silver-gray color.

THE PRODUCT - A warning device for heat pump systems.

Manufacturer s claim - That it sets off an audible alarm for indicating abnormal or power-wasting conditions in the system ... that the system has a high wattage set of electrical elements that are automatically activated during extremely low temperatures or when the compressor unit is not providing hot gas to the system ... and that the unit is a small, energy-efficient solid slate device.

hopper, spinner and structural foam base are made of high-density polyethylene to prevent rust and corrosion.

THE PRODUCT - A so-called skyblind for controlling light and heat from any skylight.

Manufacturer's claim - That it can be easily installed inside the skylight frame, below the skylight, at the bottom of a light shaft or at ceiling level... that it can be opened to any position from fully opened to fully closed ... that it is made of a special metallic-coated fabric and

THE PRODUCT - A pushbutton tub drain assembly.

Manufacturers claim That it eliminates the need for stooping or crouching in a slippery bath tub ... that it can be easily opened or closed with the push of a toe ... that it also provides a replacement tub overflow cover... and that it is easily installed with only a screwdriver.

THE PRODUCT - A shoulder strap spreader.

Manufacturers claim - That this spreader has been designed specifically for the homeowner ... that it weighs only 4 pounds and holds up to 20 pounds of fertilizer, grass seed, granular pesticides, herbicides or ice melting materials ... that it has a spreading width of 4 feet... that it has a gauge to control the rate of flow ... and that its

The caulking compound is made by Red Devil. 2400 Vauxhall Road, Union. NJ 07083; the skyblind by APC Corp.. 50 Utter Ave.. Hawthorne. NJ 07505; the wood fiber roofing by Masonite Corp., Box 4436, Laurel, MS 39440; the drain assembly bv The Stanley Works, P.O. Box l800. New *Britain, CN 06050; the warning device by .Allard Design, 10304 Shesue St., Great Falls, VA 22066; and the strap spreader by Allegheny Interna-tional, P.O. Box 3500. Shiremanstown. PA 17011. t

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Lang's handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Little Space Can Appear To Be Big

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures In areas where living space is affordable and plentiful, it might seem impossible to convert a 15-foot square room below street level into an apartment providing all the amenities.

But if there is one thing interior designers who work in large cities where space is at a premium have learned, it is how to make a little space seem like more than it is.

As a result, the best ideas for utilizing unattractive and small spaces tend to come from large cities. Recently, for example, the inventiveness shown by Daniel Stern, a 36-year-old New York designer, in converting a 15-foot room into a comfortable studio apartment garnered him an award from the S.M. Hexter Co. as a residential interior of the year.

Stern said that although he chose to select luxurious and expensive furnishings for his own use, many of the same ideas could be carried out on a much smaller budget.

For example, anyone seeking to gain storage and living space can employ, as he did, convertible furniture such as sleep sofas and tables that function as both cocktail tables and dining surfaces. Such furniture is now available in a number of price ranges, or it can be fashioned by a do-it-yourselfer.

To convert the small room he

found into a home for himself. Stern designed a setting with shelves along a number of walls and used a wood screen to hide the shelves and to provide screening from the outside since passersby could look in. He also created space for dining, entertaining and sleeping.

The wood lattice material of ash, which Stern used, allows light to enter from the windows and, since it is lit from behind, creates an effect of more natural light than is actually

present. For total privacy,

electrically controlled shades can rolled down over the windows which are at ceiling height.

While not totally opaque, the lattice-work screen which lifts off a track in some sections and opens like a hinged door in others hides the items stored behind it on shelves sufficiently for his purposes. Those who wish to do something similar, but at lesser cost, could seek lattice or lathe in building supply or garden outlets or could fashion their owii from wood strips, he said.

Eliminating horizontal and vertical planes and replacing them with a diagonal arrangement of furniture and space has visually expanded the space he had at his disposal and also has made it possible to tuck two triangular closets into the apartment.

Stern opted to create a custom convertible coffee table-dining table. He cut apart two Mexican pillars to

Q. Will my Easter lily survive if 1 plant it outside? (D.C., Elon College)

A. Yes. Plant your Easter lily in a sunny spot. One receiving four to five hours of sunlight per day is sufficient. Dont cut the stem off, but allow it to die naturally. Your Easter lily will bloom again next summer.

parsely are also nice in baskets. If you hve room for only one, parsely may be the most useful since it is used fresh as a garnish, and fresh and dried in many dishes.

Q. What are some herbs I can

Q. Is there a spray to kill Eastern tent caterpillars? I have several tents in an ornamental cherry tree. (P.L., Graham)

grow in hanging baskets? A. Trailer hei

rbs such as rosemary, thyme and dittany are naturals for hanging baskets. Lemon balm, chives, sweet marjoram and

A. Tear the web apart. If the webs are out of reach, spray them with a jet of water from the garden hose. There is no practical chemical control.

mEE

The City has publisbed a handbook on boards and commissioos. F(^ a free copy, call Nadine Bowoi in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

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GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

SUPER-MOYSE -THE 3-3 FIT 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. North deals.

NORTH A 102 7532 OAQ74 483

WEST EAST

KJ9 4 8765

'iAKlOe ^QJ98 0KJ2 0 109

4QJ10 4642

SOUTH 4Q43 <^4

0 8653 4 AK975

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Dble

Rdble 2 ^ Pass 2 NT

Dble Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Dble Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of ^.

The trend today is toward five card major opening bids.

. Some years ago, the late

Sonny Moyse, when editor of , The Bridge World, devoted

much ink to espousing the cause of the 4-3 major suit fit. Even before that Adam jVIeredith, the mercurial genius of British bridge, was ; -advocating his idea of three .card spade suit opening bids.

^ Meredith's theory was ^that the spade suit possessed ^eat preemptive qualities.

'it stole the whole one-level _ Jrom the opponents. He prac ticed what he preached. This

'hand is from a tournament many years ago.

In third seat Meredith trotted out his favorite one spade opening bid. When he ran from two no trump dou bled to three clubs, North should have realized what was going on. Instead of passing, North rashly leaped to four spades, but a catastrophe was averted by Merediths skill.

. ^ . West led the king of hearts and continued with the ace.

' -Meredith ruffed, finessed the queen of diamonds success fully and ruffed another heart.

With impeccable timing, declarer cashed the ace of diamonds and the ace king of clubs. He ruffed a club low in dummy and was overjoyed to find that suit divided evenly.

He came back to hand by ruffing dummys last heart with his queen of trumps. By now he had now scored eight 7>? the first nine tricks and he was in his hand for the coup de grace.

Declarer led a club and West was helpless. If he ruff ed low, declarer would over ruff with the tables ten, and the trump ace would be the fulfilling trick. So West ruffed with the jack of trumps.

Meredith, however, had a neat counter. Instead of over ruffing, he sluffed a diamond from the board. Now dummy was poised over Wests K 9 with the A 10. No matter how the defense proceeded, .sooner or later dummy would score both trumps for the fulfilling tricks.School Menus

Menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday - pizza, peas and carrots, *diced pears, icy biro and milk.

Tue^y spaghetti with meat sauce, crunchy munchy, fried okra, *buttered french bread, peach swirl cake and milk.

Wednesday - country fried chicken, baked sweet potatoes, apples, chilled pineapple, hot but-tei^ biscuit and milk.

Thursday managers choice. Friday tamale pie, steamed Tice, fried squash, garden peas, combread and milk.

Menus.for Pitt County schools this Veek, as'announced, are:

Monday pizza, french fries, fruit ^up and milk.

Tuesday - hot dog on bun, baked ^ns, french fries with catsup and !milk.

: Wednesday - barbecue chicken, :buttered potatoes, tossed salad, hot ToUs and milk.

* Thursday baked ham, steamed ^bbage, candied yams, hushpup-Ipies and milk.

: Friday - cheeseburger, french ;fries witl^tsup,.coleslaw and milk.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C _ Sunday. April 'j. 194 ().3

THE QUIZ

Answers BelowPEANUTS

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS MKT OE THIS NEWSPAPErS SCHOOL PROOIUM

worldscope

I U)A5 A FLOP AT THE PANCE YE5TEKPAY AFTERNOON, WASNt I, SIR?

(10 poinit lor OKh quotlion antwercd corrtcllyl

1 President Rejx-in'sC hiqj loui in< ludeil j first leleviseri sjieech iii ils one billion < ili/ens About one of every (C HDOSl OM lour, ei^hli people on Earth lives in ( hina

2 The Supreme ( ourl rerenlly ronsidereil the le^alily ol a lasv lequinnK draft aqe men seeking federal aid lor lollexe to verify that they have renislereil lor the draft IRIJf OR FAlSf Plaintiffs chaiKe that the law violates protedion af^ainst involuntary servitude

1 (CHOOSt ONf: Britain. Frame) has axreeil to "turn over " its i olony of Honn Kon){ to C hina in 1997, when its lease runs out Hont; Kon){ IS presently the worlds third lar^esr financial (enter.

WELL, YOU PIP TURN OUT TO BE KINP OF A wallflower, MARCIE

newspicture

4 The ReaKan administration announced a new policy for dealing with terrorists, inc luding the possibility ol military reprisals Iheoffic lal Soviet news agency (CROOSE ONE lass. Jravda) condemned the proposal

5 Arneric ans will eat 1.195 pouncis ol food per person in 1904.arcording toa recent government report But our cfiets will consist ol (CHOOSl 0\F: more, less) beef and pork

(10 point* It you antwtr thii quotlion corrtclty)

President Reagan recently became the third U.S. President to visit China sinc e the beginning ol communist rule there in 1949. The President met with Chinese leaders, discussing trade and the exchange of technology Despite normali/ation of Sino-American relations in 1979. conflict over U S arms sales to the

island of i has remainc>d a stumbling block in our friendship.

peoplewatch/sportlight

than in 1901

newsname

(2 point* tor each qu**lion an*werad corrtclty)

(10 point* it you can Mtnlily Ihi* p*r*on in the newt)

Recently, Britain broke off diplomatic relations with the country I lead Themovecame after a sniper in my country's London embassy opened lire on demonstrators opposed to my government Who am I, and what country do I lead?

1 The (jerald Ford Museum in Grand Rapids. Michigan, was recently the site ol an historic meeting of several former U S. First ladies They were there to discuss the role of the First lady in American society Name the 5 living former First ladies

match%vords

(4 point* lor each correct match)

1-rank a-ialk wildly

2-rapt b-strong smelling

2 The artistic director ol the American Ballet Theater, (CHOOSl ONF Mikhail Baryshnikov, Peter Martins), recently brought a new production of the classic fairy tale "Cinderella" to New York's Metropolitan Opera House,

3 f , one of the worlds best photographers and most ardent naturalists, died recently He was perhaps best known for his magnificent photographs of Yosemite National Park

4 The United States is expected to have its most talented Olympic basketball team since the 1960 squad. Recently, Coach (CHOOSE ONE: Dean Smith, Bobby Knight) began narrowing down the 72 hopefuls to a final 12.

5 Martina Navratilova recently handed T her first defeat in 85 professional matches on clay It was the 10th consecutive victory tor Martina over her chief rival in tennis.

J-rave

c-fray: separate

roundtable

4-ravel

5-ra/p

d-tear down: destroy e-losi in delight

Family cti*cu**ion (no *cor*)

Do you think the U.S. should continue to strive for improved relations with China? In what ways do you think friendship could benefit both nations?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point* TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 point* - Eacettent 7t to 80 point* - Good 61 to 70 point* Fair *KnowMt* Unttmttwl. Inc. 430-84

Beaufort Keeps Charm But Adds Modern Look

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer BEAUFORT, N.C, (AP) - In the mid-1960s, Beaufort had the look of a town that had been around for more than 250 years.

The harbor, which had attracted whaling shi^ and sailors as early as 1709, was lined with old store buildings, many of which were empty and unattended.

The salt water slowly ate away at pilings under those stores and only breaks in the building gave

curator of the Hampton Mariners Museum, which is a port of call for most visiting sailors. Now, you can count 150 to 200 masts in the harbor.

McNeill said maritime research done by the museum shows Beaufort has returned to its roots in creating a waterside boardwalk.

"Its really putting it back the way it was 100 years ago, McNeill said. Then, there was a boardwalk there which was sort of the town social center.

a view of Bird Shoals, the barrier island across the harbor which was home to wild horses and more common coastal wildlife.

;Scattered through the residential areas were homes dating from the 1760s to the mid-lSOOs, some fairly well kept, but others in disrepair.

But 20 years, a major investment of local and federal grant money, private restoration and community pride have changed the look of the town from seedy to charming.

The old stores on the harbor side of Front Street are gone now, replaced by a boardwalk, docks and waterside shops that attract ships from all over the world.

Jhe local historical society manages 10 build-iiigs dating from 1767 to 1859, and private homes throi^out the town sport small shields issued by the historical society showing the year the homes were built.

(Old homes, the kind that can be restored, are a hot item on the real estate market for more and more people who want to retire to a quaint, seaside community that has kept in touch with its past.

:The boardwalk project, which was in the planning stages by the late 1960s and in the construction phase by the early 1970s, has become a model for what can be done with federal urban renewal money.

Town administrator A.C. Blankenship said town officials regularly get calls from other toivns wanting to know how they made the project work.

Unfortunately, this seems to be one of the few places where it (federally funded urban renewal) has been a success, Blankenship said. We think its because of the planning that was done and the community support.

The entire project cost about $1.5 million, with the town providing 25 percent of the expenses through bond money and in-kind contributions.

The cutbacks in federal grants, Blankenship said, have so far not affected the towns plans for continuing w(rk on the harbor area.

We just got another grant that will be used to build a 36-room inn and more dock facilities on the waterfront, Blankenship said. Work on the docks has already started.

Sailboats of all sizes tie up at the public docks year-round, and others anchor in the harbor, using ships boats to ferry passengers to the boardwalk nnd the array of new shora that have sprung up beside old establishedf businesses downtown.

There was a time when thered be only a half dozen ships in the harbor, said Charles McNeill,

Youd meet people there you might not see anywhere else, and it became sort of a social

place, McNeill said. Thats happening all over I back f(

for their

The Answers

rWORLDSCOPE: 1-four; 2-fal8e; 3-Britain; 4-5-less.

:NEWSNAME: Col. Moammar Khaddafy, libya.

: MATCHW0RD8:1-b; 2-e; 3-a; 4-: 5hI.

: NEWSPICTURE: Taiwan.

: PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT; l-Jackie Kennedy Onassis, Udy Bird Johnson. Pat Nixon, Betty Ford. Rosalyn Carter: 2-MikhaiI Baiyshnikov; 3-Ansei Adains; 4-Bobby Knigbt; SiChris Evert Lloyd.

again now. People are coming nightly stroll on the boardwalk,

McNeill said the growth of the museum, stemming from full state funding beginning in 1975, is directly linked to renewal efforts downtown and will culminate next year with the museums move to a new building on Front Street.

Beaufort Mayor Joyce P. Fulford said the renovation efforts met with some resistance at first, but drew widespread support once the project began. She said it is still difficult to explain exactly why the project has been so successful.

Its really been a combination of things, she said. I cant pinpoint any one thing that made it work. But the community was slowly dying and people knew something had to be dom.

She said the town, which has about 4,000 residents, has tried to keep its quaint character while developing a new look.

We have an architectural board that approves all plans in the historic district, she said. Weve had some fights with businesses over the kinds of signs they wanted to put up and so on, but its because we want to keep the character of our town.

That character, in part, is set by the old homes that dot the narrow streets of the historic district.

A lot of those homes have been restored by private homeowners, said Betty Shannon, director of the Beaufort Historical As^iation.

The association, which is made up of volunteers, provides an historic homes tour of five of the 10 buildings it manages in a historic complex a block off the waterfront.

The association headquarters in the Josiah Bell House, built about 1825, is furnished with Victorian-era antiques, including a forerunner of the juke box which plays music using large, perforatd steel discs.

Some of the towns house foundatimis were built from ballast stones used by sailing ^ps because the areas sandy soil contained no stoM.

Carteret Countys third courthouse, which became a court building in 1796 after being used as an Anglican church, features an original 13-star American flag.

An apothecary sh^ and doctors office from 1859 features a set of medical saddlebags used by circuit-riding doctors and (niginal medicine bottles found when the building was moved to the historic complex.

The thick walls of the old county jail, built about 1829, keep the two lai^e cells, jailers quarters ami musmim room cool even in the heat of summtf. A hangmans noose over the stairwell to the sec(md floor was once used to dispatch a prisoner sentenced to death, Ms. Shannon said.

Moving the jail here was a monumental protect, Ms. Shannon said. It weighs 50 tons and was moved in one piece. While it was being moved, people would CEune by ey^ mmming to see how many feet the old jail had been moved since yesterday. 1

A small house on the complex grounds will become a hands-on historic house for school ^ps and other visitors. The house already mcludes weavers who loom rag rugs and will eventually include on-the-hearth cooking and othm* old-time skills. ^ ^^

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XM ORDSR ID StPQ fiBREASTOF m TOP ROCK STARS, AIR GlTARlStb 6DIU, HAVE 10 PICIC UP 50ME OF 1N0R TRIOCS SUCH AS PLAUIM& OM TOP OF PIANOS, AAflPURERS, OR THE BA56 PkAOER.

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By Eugene Sheffer

who

^<d|eesures

r, brown

11 Roof ornament ITJOverly ! curious t9-Baba 90 Compass I point

C Vets station,

! for short 23 Folding ; money 34 Noted golfer : Sam

28 Bowling game 2)} Detroit I {N'oduct

30 French king

31 Enjoyed the taste of

3^ Ginger ceoUes

39 Kimono sashes

40 Show agreement

42 Diabolical

43 Relative of blvd.

44 Poets cwwem

40 Suffix with Capri

47 Bow and scrape

49Barks(Xind

51 Cuff site

52 Outsiders

53 Cornered

54 Tears

DOWN

1 Look into an old case

2 Imprudent

3 Rule

4 British school

5To(Aagain

6 One with plans

Avg. sidution tme: 20 min.

gissis mm SiiSDS

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4-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

7 Nautical cry

8 Shooting marble

9 Verdi(^)era

10 Purloined

11 Throws forth 13 Cheese type 18 Posed

21 Tijuana tidbits 23 Conjecture 25 Patriotic org.

27 Denials 29 Extended a subscription

31 Steeps

32 Electrical unit

33 Spectator

34 Speck

36 Swore

37 Mountain-climbing aids

38 Oodles 41 Prohibit

44 Chess turn

45 Part

48 Golf need 50 Victory

IRS Declaring War On Tax Protestors

By KEVIN McGlLL Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Armed with computers and bolstered by Justice Department troops wielding new laws, the Internal Revenue Service appears to have declared all-out war on tax evaders whose ranks have swelled in recent years.

In Louisiana, the IRS and Justice have drawn a bead on, among others, Gerald Savoie of Sulphur, who runs what he calls the Louisiana Caucus Club and distributes a 70-page book entitled Tax Loopholes for Working People.

Henry Holmes, a spokesman for the IRS district office in New Orleans says Tax Loopholes, which Savoie sells for $10, is nothing more than a package of blatantly illegal subterfuges.

Savoie, he said, is just one among an estimated 40,000 people in the nation (up from 6,000 in 1978) who are known to be trying to illegally avoid paying their income taxes.

Holmes said a Justice Department suit seeking to force Savoie from distributing his book is one of four such actions already taken to keep people from marketing tax evasion measures disguised as legal tax shelters. More are planned.

Meanwhile, the battle is being waged on other fronts: N In New Orleans, U.S. Attorney John Volz announced on April 12 that a federal grand jury returned a four count indictment against Gerald D. Grass of the suburb of Metairie.

He was charged with providing false information on tax forms that led his employers to stop withholding income tax from his wages. If convicted he could be fined $10,000 and sent to jail for a year.

In Houston, the IRS recently began using a new computer system that automatically finds and calls delinquent taxpayers while flashing their records on a video screen monitored by an IRS official.

The computer can reach out and touch any delinquent taxpayer in Louisiana or in the Houston and Austin IRS districts. It puts top priority on putting the person at its monitor screen in touch with businesses or individuals who have owed a lot for a long time.

It is one of 20 such systems being phased in nationwide. Holmes said.

In Bogalusa, La., Glenn Crain was ordered this month to pay $4,500 in damages for petitioning the courts with what was deemed a frivolous tax case. Crain, echoing a common theme, had claimed his wages were not taxable income and that the income tax is unconstitutional.

Crain, the court stated, knew when he filed his petition that he had no reasonable expectation of receiving a favorable ruling.

The IRS says there are 40 criminal ivestigations going on in Louisiana alone to w^ out tax protesters. Laws passed in 1980, Holmes said, provide not only for stiff civil penalties, but also for criminal penalties in some cases of up to $100,000 in fines and five years in jail.

Savoie said he is confident he can survive the Justice assault, claiming an injunction stopping him from distributing his book would be an infringement on his Constitutional rights.

Certainly they cant preclude my freedom of speech, he said in a recent telephone interview.

Hospital Stay Can Be Eased For Child

CRYPTOQUn*

4-28

VH.MMFMF AIV LWP NLGEP LJDJEW KRUWRU: FVIK GMLA DLNGM?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip NICE NEW FATHERS CELEBRATE WITH BOTTLES OF POP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals A

ilie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cii^r in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sh^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating Vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C> 1984 King F*aturcs Syndicate. Inc

F>BCA8T FOB 8IINDAV, APBIL 88, 1804

Hol^cope

3ron\ the Carroll RIghtor Inatitute JL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hospital experts agree that children suffer less and recover more quickly when family members play a key role in the hospital care of children, says Susan C. Farkas, research associate at The Catholic University of Americas National Center for Family Studies.

Yet despite this consensus, she says, too few families are allowed to become involved when their children are hospitalized. School-age children are rarely given adequate emotional support by hospitals, adds Ms. Farkas, the author of the monograph Hospitalized Children, The Familys Role in Care and Treatment.

What most people dont realize is that the severity of the stress children experience during a hospital stay is not necessarily related to the severity of the illness, she says.

A child about to undergo a minor operation may be even more upset than a child who is facing open-heart surgery, she explains. Most children are intensely afraid of needles and also fear that they will never wake up after anesthesia. They are often angry at their parents for letting them get into the situation.

Other factors causing stress to hospitalized children are fears of separation from parents, friends and home, and of the unknown. Some children feel guilty

about being hospitalized, notes Ms. Farkas.

If old enough to understand the seriousness of their diseases or injuries, the children may regard the hospital stay as punishment for something they did wrong.

Ms. Farkas offers these suggestions for parents of a child facing hospitalization:

Learn as much as you can about the nature of your childs illness and reason for hospitalization.

Ask for explanations from hospital staff if there are issues you dont understand.

Find out from hospital staff how best to explain your childs medical situation to him or her.

Take seriously your rights and responsibilities to help make decisions about your childs care.

Help the hospital staff understand your child.

Be aware of your childs possible fears.

Stay with your child to provide reassurance and company when necessary and possible.

Teach your child to take responsibility for his or her own treatment. Independence is a critical part of the emotional life of a school-age child.

Help your child keep in touch with friends and school.

' <2ENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you can go fuU apeed toward the various outlets that you desire both . where your usual Sunday pursuits are concerned and I'where pleasures and romantic interests are involved.

' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can improve relations with others very easily. Put yourself in their shoes in order to understand their position better.

^ TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Quiet activity is your beat mode of procedure now, so get busy early and gain your aims easily. Show more aHection.

; GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have every chance tip contact good friends and gain their cooperation for your ambitions. A good day to get shopping done.

> M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you want to accomplish something in the outside world, wear a smile. Try to please your mate more.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make new contacts and cultivate them for more rapport in the future. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq>t. 22) You get fine ideas as to how to have more rapport with your mate. Your intui-' ticm. tells you how to deal with one in business.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) See those clever friends who are inclined to push you into doing things that are advantageous to you. Avoid a tricky individual.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you use a different approach at whatever tasks you get into, you can soon finish them. Take it ei\sy tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to be with those you are most fond of and who are congenial and fun to be with. Get your appearance at its best.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day for having a delightful time at home with kin and others. Invite friends who are charming.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with persons whom you like but have not seen in some time. Then get obt and Visit people.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make your home more charming my adding art objects, etc., Handle small reairs yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl

be,one who will like eveiy(me he or she meets, but is not

4>t to make friends fast since the interests are many

tand varied. One who will be very active and do much

Itraveling and reading.

* *

; 'The Stars impel; th^r do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

t 1984, The McNaught Ssmdkate, Inc.

FORECAST FOB MONDAY, APRIL M, lS4

If youve interested in an exercise program, call Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Slimnastics, jazzercise, aerobicStheres something for everyone. Call 752-4137.

He ^ has published a bai^ bo(iMD boards and commis-siens'iFor a free copy, Nadine Bowen in the City

s Office, 7524137.

GreeavUle is The Golden City, and you can help keep it beautiful. Call the Public Works lght-Of-Way Office at 7524137 for information on city beautification.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a very good day to wind up whatever practical affairs that require more attention before they are completed. Look into ways to branch out in your money and other practical matters.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day for making collections, paying bills and solving problematical affairs.

Be most careful in driving.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your health and appearance improved during the daytime so that you can be with important fiiends at pleasures.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into the quiet of your study and formulate a plan for gaining greater abundance. Be happy in the company of your loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good friend can give you fine suggestions today after you have taken care of minute matters. Dress nicely tonight.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have procrastinated on career work and should now get caught up on them without delay. Think along constructive lines.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to ^t. 22) Get into work connected with a new project during the daytime before studying new interests tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show business per^le you deal with that you are conscientious at your responsibilities. Clean out files and drawers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made to partners today. Come to a better understanding with an associate in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you handle duties very carefully today. Find some better way of pleasing a co-worker in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure you handle the details of entertainment plans carefully in the morning. Drive with care.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to keep promises made to kin and be helpful in problematical affairs. Get caught up on routines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can handle letter writing and other paper work very well today, so get busy on this. Keep an eye on your wallet

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU

have the ability to handle-practical affairs wdl, so slant

education along business lines, and the lifetime could

be phenomenal. This is one who will love the finer things

of Ufe. A good marriage and family Ufe are denoted here.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to yoal .1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc. '

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MMsCtaufW

nan74

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 45< per line per day 4 6 Days 42{ per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40i per line per day

Classilied Display

$2 90 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri 4pm

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs, Wed. 3pm

Fri Thurs. 3pm

Sun Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri. 4 p.m

Wed Mon. 4pm

Thurs. Tues 4pm

Fri Wed 2pm

Sun Wed 5p m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances (or errors after 1st day pf publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals 002

In Memoriam 003

Card Of Thanks 005

Special Notices 007

Travel 4 Tours 009

Automotive 010

Child Care 040

Day Nursery 041

Healthcare 043

Employment 050

For Sale...............060

Instruction 080

Lost And Found 082

Loans And Mortgages 085 Business Services 091

Opportunity ........093

Professional................095

Real Estate 100

Appraisals..................101

Rentals 120

WANTED

Wanted 051

Work Wanted 059

Wanted 140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Buy 144

Wanted To Lease 146

Wanted To Rent 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 121

Business Rentals 122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums For Rent 125

Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent 127

Lots For Rent 129

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent..........138

SALE

Autos For Sale Oil 029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats For Sale 032

Campers For Sale , . .034

Cycles For Sale.............036

Trucks For Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques 061

Auctions 062

Building Supplies 063

Fuel, Wood, Coal 064

Farm Equipment 06S

Furniture 066

Garage Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment 068

Household Goods 069

Insurance 071

Livestock 072

Fruits And Vegetables 073

Miscellaneous 074

Mobile Homes For Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods 078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums For Sale 104

Farms For Sale 106

Houses For Sale 109

Investment Property 111

Land For Sale 113

Lots For Sale 115

Resort Property For Sale .117

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE CLASSIFIED

002 PERSONALS

PROFESSIONAL ESCORT

Respond to Christopher Young P 0 Bo 2463 Greenvilie 27836

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Greenviile Board ot Edu cation will hold a public hearing on the F Y 84 85 budget on May 7. 1984. at 8 p m at Wahl Coates Elementary School The public Is Invited The purpose ot the hearing is tor the Superintendent to pres ent and enpialn the recom mended budget lor nent school year Anyone wishing to speak will be allowed to do so At the conclusion ot the public hear ing. It is anticipated that the Board ot Education will formally adopt a budget request to be presented to the Pilt County Commissioners Everyone interested in public education m Greenville is urged to attend and make your teel Ings known A copy of the proposed budget and the Superintendent s Budget Message will be open lor public inspection at the Greenville City School Ad minislrative oltice at 431 West Fifth Street each business day from 8 00 5 OOp m Inquiries to Naomi Edwards. 752 4192

April 27 29 30 May I 2 3. 4. 1984

NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qual ilied as Esecutnx ot the Estate ot Sheila A Smith, Deceased, late ot Pitl County, North Caro lina. this IS to nolily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the home of Ms Irene J Haniler on or before the 29th day ot October, 1984, or this Notice will he pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery All persons in debled to the estate will please make Immediate payment This the 29th day ot April, 1984 c

Irene J Haniler Execulrix ol the Estate ol Sheila A Smith 118 Oxford Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 29 May, 13, and 20. 1984

READVERTISEMENT

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Pill County Memorial Hospi iai IS soiicilinq sealed bids tor ten 110) free Standing Power Columns, which include electrical and mechanical service, that are normally used in a critical care palieni room headwall until I 00 PM. Thursday. May 3, 1984 For inlormation regarding plans and specilicalions. please con tact Ralph R Hall Jr. Vice President, Facilities Manage men), Pill County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N C Phone 919 757 4587 Pitl County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to rcieci and or accept all bids or the bid, which is in the best Interest ot the hospital and waive informalities April 79, 30, May I 1984

REGION Q

MID EAST COMMISSION WASHINGTON N C 27889 19191 946 8043

CONTACT KENNETH THOMPSON The Mid Fast Commission on behall ol the Ollice ol the Rural Service Delivery Area ol the Division ol Employment and Training is soliciting potential deloverers lor the operation ot Title II A programs under the Job Training Partnership Act All potential deliverers ol JTPA programs In Beaufort, Bertie, Herltord, Martin and Pilt Counties who are interested in bidding can obtain a Request lor Proposal package on Tues day. May I, 1984 from the Regional Manpower Planner at Ihe Mid East Commission, P O Drawer 1 787, Washlnqlon. North Carolina 27889 The sealed responses 1o Ihe RFP packages are due in Ihe Mid East Commission's Ollice no lalcr than I? 00 noon on Tuesday, May 15, 1984 Additional inlormalion on Ihe Request tor proposals may be obtained from the Regional Manpower Planner, Region O ' Mid East Commission, (919 ) 946 8043 April 27. 29, 30, 1984

.b'

002

PERSONALS

FREECATOLOGUE

400 How To and sell improvement books Stanley J , PO Box 2686, Department B 2, Greenville. NC 27836 2686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MEDICAL SUITS t 95, JOGG INO SUITS. 68 95. CAMPING. SPORTING BACKPACKING H*idqu<rlr> ARMY Surplus Thanks For Stopping By

AY-NAVY STORE

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ARE YOU SAVEOr Like to Sing Are you straight If you meet the above qualitications and want to be part of a new gospel choir for the Greenville area Call this number and ask tor Brenda Jones for Interview 757 0574 between 6 and 11pm

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

W PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

Used Cars Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 752 7636

on Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E. lOth Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay lop dollar

012

AMC

1983 ALLIANCE New 52 milas per gallon Dealer 5929 355 7200

013

Buick

1969 BUICK LASABRE must sell $700 or best oiler 758 0709

197 ELECf RA LMITED7^

door. Cleanest in Greenville Showroom Ircsh Don't hesitate $2275 Dealer .4973 355 2500

1977 REGAL $2450 Dealer 5929 355 7200

1979 REGAL. 2 door Tan. AM FM stereo Automatic, air. usi like new Absolutely leautilul Dealer .4973 355

2500 __

1910 REGAL. Gray, absolutely beaulllul Great buy' Dealer .4973 355 7500

1981 REGAL. Brown A real creme pull Dealer *5929 355 7200

1912 REGAL. Blue with blue Inyl top, wire wheels. AM FM slereo automatic, air condition Why wail? Showroom condition Dealer.4973 355 2500

1 98 3 C E N f U RTT'SiTveT' Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC Sedan SeVille Excellent, 61.000 miles $1800 firm .825 1421

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN De

Vilic, good condition, loaded. 78 000 miles 757 0440

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick ' Aulo Sales 756 7765

1972 CHEVRbrT IMPALA.

$600 or best oiler Excellent condition 758 6417

1977 IMPALA excellent condl lion $750 757 1163, nights, 758 0817. days

1973~CHVRLEt Caprice classic Only 65,000 miles Runs great Must sec, 756 9964

)97'rMb6rfE ^TUa' Landau Loaded Well taken care ot Call 752 9374, alter 5p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINSTON AUTO AUCTION

Sale Each Monday

7:00 PM

Hwy 11 a 55 Public a Dealers Ph. 522-2592

HAVE DISTRESS OR MUST SELL PROPERTY?

L*t lilk HofMB end AprtmnlB Pffrr*d

Call (1-919) 734-0764 Alter 5:30,

Anytime on Weekend

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Crpenlry Masonry

Roofing 3SYMr.t>Pc''*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752 7785 After 8 PM

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

TRUCK COUNTRY

SUNDAY SPECIAL 1972 Mercury Montego

4 door, automatic, Runs Good! *666

711 N. Memorial Drive Acrpsa from Ihe Holldey Inn

OreenvlMe, N.C. 758-8S99

BSM

LOTS FOR MOBILE HOMES.

Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre lot, water, non thru traffic, paved streets, under ground utilities, option tor septic tank ti nancing, Winterville and D. H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.

All This, And More, For $500 Down - $96.59/Month

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Of Greerwie *x

701 W 14lh SI

D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. April 29,1984

01S

Chevrolet

H7S MONTE CA&LO Loa<ted. unt good 11600 negotiable ?.'7 23117^

.T, s VEGA GT 4 spaed. AM/FM rotlio. new engine with steel slee\'es. less than VOO miles on engine, excellent body, tires and new paint, over $1400 in vested need money, sacrifice forl7S Must see to appreciate 7S3 3J79

1t76 CHEVETTE Good condi lion, air, stereo, good tires $1100 Days, 756 9371. nights.

1976 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray $1800 Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1976 MONTE CARLO. 1 owner Sound, mechanically. 752 5653 after 5.

1977 CAMARO. $2500 Dealer Jfl0028 752 7636

"977 MONTE CARLO

Automatic, air. stereo. Green. Why wait? $2344 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU Station wagon New motor $2900 753 2756

1978 MONTE CARLO excellent condition, low mileage, new tires Call 756 0237. after 6p m

1978 SILVER AAonte Carlo Fully loaded high mileage, new tires $3500 negotiable 355 2489, afters 30

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC One

owner, 54,000 miles, extra clean Call 756 4762. alter 6p m

1980 CHEVETTE. $500 down, take up payments or $4000. 752 1163, after 5:00.

1989 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 CHEVETTE. Dealer 10028 752 7636.

1983 MALIBU CLASSIC Station wagon. Light sable brown over dark sable brown, dark brown vinyl interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, 6 cylinder, rear window release, sport wheels. 9,7 50 miles 4 year/unlimited mileage extended maintenance war ranty Now $8900 Call 756 1976

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Cordoba 2 door, power steering, power brakes, till steering, factory air, power windows. Good con

dition. Black with white partial vinyl top. Asking $1000. Call between 96 weekdays, 9 5 on

Saturday, ask lor Ray 752 5759 Private owned

1977 NEW YORKER. $1950 Dealer 5929 355 7200

1982 NEW YORKER. 4 door, blue, fully loaded Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355

2500

021

Oldsmobile

1978 DELTA 88 Royale Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 CUTLASS. One owner, drive with style, exceptionally nice Dealer 8843 355 7200

1981 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon Great for the family trips Dealer 5929.355 7200

1990 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1981 CUTLASS Supreme Olds Low mileage $6200 752 1729.

022

Plymouth

FOR SALE need a second car? 1974 Plymouth, very clean body Automatic, air. $900 355 2745, ask for Diane or 756 5823

1978 PLYMOUTH. 50.000 miles $1695 Dealer 10028 752 7636

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio Don't hesitate Great buy $2675 Dealer 4973 355 2500

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6800. 4 door 83 Real low mileage. Duke Buick Pon tiac, Farmville 753 3140.

1976 FIREBIRD

Formulapower windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette Price $1600 756 6204 alter 5

1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Espirit, excellent condition. Call 757 3225, afterp m

017

Dodge

1978 CORONET 2 door, perfect body and excellent mecnanical Condilon $1200 757 1163 nights, 758 0817 days

1977 DODGE ASPEN air, powersteering, power brakes. Beautiful ride Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather interior Runs out great. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1982 DODGE Colt Must sell Bestoffer. 752 5121.

1983 ARIES. 4 door Blue Abso lutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355 7200

Oil

Ford

FOR SALE 1967 Ford Galaxy No major problems $350. Call 752 8701

1971 FORD TRUCK. Dealer 110028 752 7636.

I97S FORD LTD. Yellow with green vinyl lop. 4 door, air condition, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo, cruise control. $900. 758 1054 or hi 5117.

1976 FORD ELITE. Red with White vinyl top. Looks and runs $900.758 1054 or 752 5117

}lood

1977 FORO LTD 2 Squarewagon. Excellent condi Hon, 1 owner, 60,000 miles, loaded. Call 758 2300 days 758 T742 nights and weekends.

4977 PINTO. 2 door. White, blue Inferior, 4 speed, stereo, 38,000 dual miles. Just a showroom car Dealer 4973.355-2500

8978 PINTO air, AM/FM. 60,000 actual miles, 1 owner, excellent condition. $1295.756 3974.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT.

Automatic, air, AM/FM, stereo cassette. $1400 Possible llnanc Ing. 756 7621.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM FM stereo Absolutely bMutlful. Dealer 4973. 35 2500.

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautitul. B3495. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1988 MUSTANG. Light blue, 5 Speed, AM'FM radio. Super Savings! Dealer4973 355 2500.

4988 THUNOERBIRD Blue, ^lue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo, savlngsl Why pay more? 2500.

blue \

iler 4973.355:

98I FORD ESCORT. 2 door, Automatic, air. AM/FM. Good Condition. 752 5128.

020

Mercury

MUST SELL 1980 Mercury Capri, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, lower steering, power brakes, >lr, AM/FM stereo, 50,000 miles, one owner $3800, jiegotlable. 758 2540

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior ireconditioned. Like new. Runs St. Dealer 5929.355 7200

'breat

W6I

I BOBCAt with 69,000 miles. 'OealerdOOTS. 752 7636.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON

Showroom fresh. Saves gas. S2434.19. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

9978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White $2250. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 CAl^hl. 3 door hatchback, automatic, air. Gas saver Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973! 3SS-2S00.

021

Oldsmobilt

1972 OLDSMOBILE good Shape, needs transmission, t250.Call7S6-3SSS

187S LbiMiOBILE Starfire

<8900.7S2 SS78. ask for Keith.

:i876 IYlAS iUPM

II 4keughant! extra clean. 756

M >0090.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED

SERViCEPERSON

NEEDED

Contact Manning Radio SarvlCB Railroad Straol ' Balhal,N.C. 82S-S071 Days 82S4691 Nighti

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWINQ MACHINE OPERATERS To Sw On Knits Apply In Psrson At MAURY GARMENT COMPANY BBtwBtn9*5 MondayFriday Maury, NC

1977 PONTIAC Sunbird Air condition, power steering, power brakes. V 6 engine. 5 speed Clean and runs like new S1295firm.758 1054 or 752 5117

I97S BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy Dealer *4973.355 2500.

I97S TRANS-AM qood condition, blue, air. 8 track tape player. $4500 negotiable. 758 5067

19 7 9 SUNBIRO. Blue, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautllul S26S0 Dealer #4973 355 2500

1988 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Formula. Fully loaded 36.000 miles. 752 0377

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

T tops Just absolutely beautitul Dealer 4973 355

2500

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1979 ASazda RX 7

Air, AM/FM, sunroof, wire wheel covers, new radials, excellent condition, $5500, firm. 752 6239

TRIUMPH TR7 1976 Needs repair. $600 Keith, 752 8407.

USED

TOYOTAS

1979 TOYOTA SR5 Liftback, silver with black interior, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, new tires. Very clean. $2500.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2

door, white with blue Interior, 2 door, AM FM stereo cassette, 4 speed, new tires, 16,000 miles. Like new. $2400.

1976 TOYOTA STATION

Wagon, brown with tan interior, air. 5speed. Nice. $1700.

1975 TOYOTA 2 Door, white with tan Interior. 4 speed. Clean. $t300.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON Brown with wood

?raln, tan Interior. Air condi Ion. automatic, 63,000 miles. New tires. Extra clean $2200

752 4470 Days 757 0222 Niles 8, Weekends

Dealer 2266

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pec heles Volkswagen 756 1 135. 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC.

I96S VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition. 752 5596 after 6 pm.

1978 VOLKSWAGON Hate to

sell my bug, but runs well,

sunroof, and new wipers. $899 37 Call 355 2712

1973 SUPER Volkswagen Bee tie. Good condition. $2200. 757

1974 FIAT 124 Sedan $395 756-3384, evenings.

1978 VOLVO 36S OLA. New radials Great buy. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1979 FIAT CONVERTIBLE. 5

speed, 59,000 miles. $4,500 Call 746 6895 or 752 0241.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory 5 speed, air, Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 MG MIOGETT excellent condition, new tires, paint and top $3800, negotiable Call 756 2718.

1979 MGB. onvertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1980 BMW 3201. AAetallic red. Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer 355 7200.

1988 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 spaed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355

iely

2500.

1918 HONOA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

C.L Lupton. Co.

024

Foreign

1980 RENAULT LeCAR. 2 door Hates gas Dealer 5929. 355-7200

1980 RENAULT UCAR. Blue. 4 speed. Cleanest In Greenville. CJealer 4973.355 2500.

1980 SUBARU GL 4 door, air. clean Dealer 5929 355^7200

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas. Why pay more? $3175. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1980 VOLVO. 2 door. Silver. Fantastic stareo system. New radial tires. Don't wait. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1981 HONDA ACCORD light tan, 3 door, 5 speed, 23,000 miles. S7100. Contact Don Wilkerson 752 2101.

1981 HONOA CIVIC High mile age. great shape, $2500. 756 7950, please keep trying.

1901 MERCEDES 380 SE 4

door, loaded, low mileage, show room condition, below market price Call 756 4331

1MI TOYOTA CELICA. White, sunroof, real sporty. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 door, extra clean. S32S0. 753 2381 must sell by May 15.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL Assume loan Weekdays after 4 p.m 752 8149 or weekends 757 1279

1981 TOYOTA STARLET. Red Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 VOLVO. 2 door Metallic red One owner. Excellent con dition Dealer 5929 355 7200

1902 HONDA ACCORD. Air. cassette, economical, with nice ride Dealer 5929 355 7200

1982 HONDA PRELUDE

AM/FM cassette, moon roof, 756 8413.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. Loaded Nice piece Don't wait! Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1M2 TOYOTA TERCEL, beige, 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, $3995 . 756 9642, after 6 p.m.

1982 VOLVO. 2 door. Red, turbo, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautllul Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1983 BLUE Volkswagen Rabbit Diesal. 5 speed, 45 miles to the gallon, tape deck, stereo, air. 15000 miles. S7500 negotiable. 825 0052

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 HONOA ACCORD 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air. Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed Still under warranty. 9500 miles. Like new. 758 7228

1983 HONDA 1500 S Black, air. AM/FM stereo. Call. 752-5310, ask for Mike.

1 983 HONDA 1 300 SE

Burgandy. 8,000 miles, 5 speed, 1 owner, S5995 Call 355 2721

1983 VOLVO OL. Green, lug gage rack, etc One owner, 16,000 miles Don't hesitate. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1983 VOLVO GL Power steer Ing and brakes, air, leather interior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage. Don't hesi tate Dealer 5929 355 7200

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN 27" man's le fourbicycle 4 years old, very lew miles, in storage for last two years Call evenings. 756-3770.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-3S 1979, Westerlake. VFH, Depth S, electra San head, hot cold pressure water with shower, furling jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872.

14' MCKEE craft. 55 horse power evlnrude. New power head, trailer. Asking $1400. 757 3832

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk trpck toppers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open Monday Saturday 746 3530.

POP-UP CAMPER. Has sink. Ice box, water, and electrical hook ups Sleeps 6. New lop. $1200. Call 756 8492.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes.

colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1973 COX Camper. Cadet 220 Sleeps5U50.756 1511

1976 CUTOMIZEO Dodge Maxi

Van Radio, air, good running condition Best otter, 756 8860 or 1 923 2511.

1971 BLAZON 31', air, double bedroom, full bath, sofa bed. 7' refrigerator/freezer, central gas heat, side awning. 756-1531

1900 2Vi FOOT Coachman travel trailer. Very clean. Air condi tioned, canvas Salt contained. S6500. 753 9535

3 CAMPERS FOR SALE 1

truck camper tor 8' truck. I pull behind Scotty Camper Both sleeps. 7520524anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuBiom Httpd in horn. Hmw elMT plttUc ProMett fumHu^ from Mooko, duM, stain, o^

J. AUSBY

toll Md Chair Cnma |4MotorlMalSM.N Auahy Hatile Conn

ssasrts

LowPricot, High Quality Qiiarantood

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION Ca

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Building Coitraetor*CarpBntry*ConeitB fratEstimitos Roofing

AHtrgy SbIb HowiBb _

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY QREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

DRAFTING TECHNICIAN

Salary Range $13,187-$17,742

Position avallabiB for a graduatt of a two-yaar tnglnMring or archltBCtural drafting program and/or two yaars axpBriancB as a draftsman to par-form akillad drafting work in tha praparation of maps, charts, and othar lllustratlva matarais. Typing akllla daslrabla.

Apply at tha Psrsonnal Offica, Graanvilla Utllltlaa Commlasion, 200 Waat Fifth Strsat, Graanvilla, NC 27034

An Equal

Emptoyer

034 Campers For Sale

39 FOOT COACHMAN Citation. Front living room, full bed in rear, air and awning. 752-4520 after 6

31 FOOT PRAULER. Rear double bed, full baths, air conditioning, awning. Like new. $7500 322 5370

034 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI 550 GT street machine. Very fast. Good mechanical. 1595 752 1402, 756 7059.

1973 HONDA 354. $325. Good bike. Good price. 752-4440 after 7 or weekends.

1975 HONDA CB 500 $600 Good condition. 757 0440

1976 HONOA 550. 2 new tires and windshield. Less than 7,000 miles. Asking $700 756 1570 or 758 0880

1976 500 Yamaha $500 753 2788 nights, 758-6340 days.

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. 2 helmets $850. Call 355 2461 Monday through Friday from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 756 0652

1978 HONOA 554. King and queen seat, crash bar, windshield Excellent running condition. $695. 746 6570.

1978 HONDA Hawk 400. Automatic with extras, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 758 1618or 752 3619.

1981 MODEL YAMAHA 850

Outfitted with faring and saddle bag, shaft drive. 14,700 miles. Asking $1900 . 752 8703 after 4 30 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1979 Ford F 100 pick-up. Excellent condition, 60,000miles. S3$00. 758 5988

1973 i/i TON Chevy pickup. 4 wheel dirve, 4" lift kit, 14-36 tires. Call 1 795 4453 or 756 8065

1977 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette with booster, CB radio, fuzz buster, custom Interior. Excellent condition. $3495 or bestoffer 752 1037

1977 WACONEER. Air, Ing, power hurry. Dealer 5929.355 7200

steerin

brakes.

power

Better

1977 WAGONEER. $3200. 756 9201 after 6

1980 JEEP CJ-7. Brown, soft top Small V 8. Dealer 5939. 355 7200.

1980 LUV. 39.000 miles, longbed AM/FM radio, step bumper. $3500. 756 0148

1982 OODE RAM D50. Air, AM/FM cassette, 6,000 miles. 746 2644.

1982 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft top. Showroom condition. Don't wait Dealer 5929. 355 7300.

1982 TOYOTA TRUCK. V4 ton, long bed with camper shell. 5 speed, beige, real nice. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 BLAZER 4X4. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 756-8111 between 8 5.

1913 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 JEEP WAGONEER

limited. 19,000 miles, like new. 746 4503

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother o( two wants to keep one orvtwo children In my home.lucated off highway 33. Call 752 3290.

EXPERIENCED DAYCARE

teacher, mother of two would like to keep children in her home In Wlnferville. 756 7005.

MOTHER OF TWO with three years day care experience, has opening In her home for your child Call 756 8219

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children In her home, days or nithts 758 2443

MOTHER WOULD LIKE To keep children In her home on Hooker Road Call 756 4943

NEED A BABYSITTER? Will babysit in your home anytime. Reliable 16 year old will give reterences. Lives In Lake Ellsworth area 355 2745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Bny Or Sell A BnsIross In Coifdeiico

Contact

The Marketplace, Ina

2723 E. 10th St. 752-3668

For Lease OFFICE SPACE

Near Hospital N.C. 43

Collice Moore & Associates 752-1010

AUCTION

2 Big Public Auctions

Fri. May 4 10:00 A.M. Salt stelas South, ExHIOSBagltyRd. KtiVy, N.C.

Fanil lfflpl.-lnduttrlal Equip.

Big Trueki I Trallwa To Coniign to AucBoihCall (919)2844M1

AYCOCK AUCTKW K8nly.N.C.>fiCJLLZM7 N.CAL2M

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER AGE 36

Available for nightime babysitting oily. Ten dollar minimum, also house and cat sitting. Call 752 4043.

BABYSltTING In my home. 756 6358.

044

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup Black male, shots, wormed, ready to go, $125.355-2595.

AKC LABRADOR Retrlaver puppies wormed and shots. Excellent pedigree $150, 756 1268

BROWN AND WHITE Shih tsu puppies for sale. $200.756-7590. COCKER SPANIEL puppies, full blooded. 2 black male, I buff male, 1 black female. 8 weeks old. No papers. $75 each. Call atter 5:30 pm, 746 6955.

DOG GROOMING and dog ing. Expert Ross. 758-0732.

LABRADORS best pedigree on market, top gun dogs and field trial stock. Immediate ancestry includes; Itchin'ToGo, Air Express, River Oaks Corky, Super chief, Del Tone Colvin. At least 200 American, Canadian, English and International championships in six genera tions. Cain 793-3336.

POODLE PUPPY. Beautiful black male AKC registered. 6 weeks old $125 758 0901 or 758 7483.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Full blooded Cock a-poo. I female, 1 male. $50.758 8014.

PUPPY. 5 weeks old. Pick of the litter. AAoving, must sell. 752 0304.

REGISTERED English Setter. Sterilized female, 2 years old. Excellent pet. Moving must sell $50. 756 8891

051 Help Wanted

AUTOMATIVE MECHANIC

position open for qualified mechanics. Certification preferred. Must have own tools and some loretgn car experience. Salary plus Commission. 757-3883.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

We arc in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service AAanager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED at

least 2 years experience. 5 days per week. Must be reliable. Contact Bob at 752 6134.

BUILT-UP roofers wanted by reputable firm. Health insur ance. Disability insurance. Paid holidays. Top bay for qualified mechanics. Greenville, Call 758 2179, from 8 5.

^ODEfAROLlNA

HOMES

Under new management is seeking several sharp, agressive sales representatives. Sales experience preferred. Six weeks training period including salary. Good incentive and bonus plan plus all health insurance benefits. NO REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE QUIREO. No overnight travel. Eastern North Carolina territo-

Send complete resume to:

SALES REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

CAREER AND RESTUARANT

Management. Good salary tor persons willing to work har ' Call Troy Narron, 758 8550.

CAREER COLLECTIONS! Bored? Monday morning blues?

Want a

Need a change? challenge? It your job what you hoped lor? Oisap^inted? No place to go? We have the

opportunity tor you. Secretaries, manager trainees, bookkeepers, and sales positions. Call Gertie or Ted 758-0541 SnellingS,Snelling

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed for children and youth. First Bap list Church, Farmville, Nc Write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or 753 3760.

Spet

Community Health Service, School of Public Health: posi

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Specialists (2), Division of unity of Pi

tions specialize In working with School faculty in planning, im plementing, and evaluating continuing education programs for health and human service professionals. Minimum qualifications: AAaster's degree in health, education, or related field and three years expert ence in designing, presenting, and evaluating continuing education programs for professionals working in health and human sevice organizations. Persons without a AAaster's degree and 3 years continuing education experience need not apply. Starting salary about $21,000. Send resume to Richard M. House, Acting Director, Division of Community Health Service, School of Public Health 201H, University of North Cara lina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 27514, or call 919 966-2348. EO.E.

DAY CARE INSTRUCTOR. Do you have lots of love to give to children, if so I need you. Must be pleasant, with a warm per sonality. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

DENTAL ASSISTANT opening If Interested please call, Pam 752 1337,

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive AAassey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina

Excellent salary with incen fives. Send resume In strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED TV

Serviceperson wanted. AAanning radio service. Bethel. 825 5071 day, 825 8691 nights

EXPEklENCED sarvice man ager. AAedium/small Eastern NC GM dealership, single/line needs a qualified knowledgable

proven

handle

service manager. Must have a record 4 I Popl . .

work. Salary negotiable. AAany

and ability to pie as well as paper

fringes including Demo. Con tact J R. Poole . Rt. 2 Box 3, Kinston, NC 28501. 919-522 2511.

EXPERIENCED

Machinist/Welder needed. Sue cessful candidate will have 3 years on hand experience using lathe, milling, and welding. Call 355-3020, Heritage Personnel.

EXPERIENCED CREDIT

AAanager tor local financial establishment. Call 355 2020. Heritage Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip slraiqhl chan

/52 100V

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Dlvlaion of Hampton Industriaa

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Cuff Setters Shirt tall Hammers

Experianced only need apply. No phone calls. Apply at Personnel Office, N. Greene Street.

Equal Opportunity Employar

Mr. Lin Kilpatrick

We are pleased to announce that Mr. Lin Kilpatrick has Joined our sales staff. Please stop by to see Lin for all your automotive needs.

Carolina East Sales

7sa-$aao

284 Bypass/Nookar Road OwnadandOparatadby

Qraanv<llaN.C. Oallaa Tripp iRIcklaMoora

SONY. SALE

Now or Never - Prices Never This Low Again

SALE ENDS APRIL 30th

QR200

Starao Rfl- Price $629 Compiaia Now Only

$49900

Come In And Check Our Prices

ALL Sony T.V. s On Sale

90 Days Same As Cash

4reanills Crmnile West EM Stqyise CaMr 729 Djckitsot Am. naa 79371 Itaa 1S24417

IB m tsslHi IW Cadlss

I I. I

051 Help Wanted

A BIG NEED For secretaries and bookkeepers. Entry level to executives! The job you ore looking ntay be looking tor you. If you have good skills, Call Gertie 758-0541 Snelling A Snelling Persormel.

ARCHITECTURAL project managers and senior draftsman. Opportunity for professionals with minimum 3 years experience. Prefer HUD DOD background. Send resumes to "Architect" 102 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

FAMILY MOVING. Needs

someone to drive 24' truck to Ohio. 746 4922

PIft/ftJCU

TRAINEE

Entry level position for the city of Greenville Fire/Rescue De partment. Involves both firefighting and EMT duties. Night and shift work. Must have high school diploma or GEO, excellent physical/mental health, valid N.C. driver's license. Starting salary $11,960 Apply at the Employment Secu rity Commission by Friday. AAay It, 1984. Equal Opportuni ty Employer/Affirmative Action M/F/H.

FIRST CLASS Upholsterers wanted for fast growing business. If you can cut, tack, or are a good seamstress, we'll talk. Salary negotiable. See John at 105 Trade Street after 10 a.m.

FULL AND PART TIME

Openings. If you would like the opportunity to earn $300 to $500 per week, plus incentive bonuses, call 756-8790, 1-5 pm, /Monday or T uesday for an interview. No experience necessary, we train. Neat appear ance and a positive attitude a must!

FULL TIME POSITION

Available in the receiving room at Brody's. Looking for a reliable person who works quickly and accurately. Good hours and benefits. Apply Monday-Thursday, 2-5. Libby Kinley, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK.

Must be able to get along with public. Must be good with math. Send resume to General Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

GOVERNMENT JOBS.

$16.559 $50,553 per year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805-687 6000 extension R 8752.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention RESTAURANT MANAGER OR OWNER

Maturo lamlly man would like position as Working Chaf or

First Cook In Pitt County Exporloncod in all Southern cuisine. Will consider eny shift.

CALL 756-1953 9 to 6

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 'Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St 752-2175

051 Help Wanted 051 Help Wanted.

GROWING COMPANY has

opening tor an experienced sales person in office equip ment. Excellent benefits and salary. Fee paid Call 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

JOBANNOUNCEMENT RECEPTIONIST

Pamlico Sound Legal Servies has an opening on it's staff for a Receptionist in it's office located in New Bern, N.C.

We are seeking someone who has substantial experience in working with low-income persons and who is capable of communicating effectively over the telephone Specific duties of tionist wi

the receptionist will include, other things, opening the officer receiving clients and

among <

visitors, initiating contact between clients and legal staff, typing and answering the telephone.

Salary will begin at $8.864 commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits.

PSLS is an Equal Opportuni-ty/Affirmati ve Action Employer. Minorities, women.

elderly, and the handicapped are encouraged to apply. Please apply before /May 11,1984.

Send resume to: Ida Williams, Pamlico Sound Legal Services, P O Box 1045, New Bern, N.C. 38560.

KINDERGARTEN Teacher. Degree needed. Experience a plus Call Gertie 758-0541 Snell ing & Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LPN'S WANtEO. Full and part time All shifts. Good benefits, competitive salary. Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 523-0083

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Needed tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgable in all areas of general maintenance Send resume to Maintenance Person, PO Box 1967. Greenville.

/MAKING Babysitter list. Re ponsible adults. Hours vary, nights, weekends. Not a full time job References required, must have own car. 756-2684.

MANAGER TRAINEE

America's largest jewelers has an opening for an aggressive person to train for store man agement. Retail sales experi ence is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willlnqness ta learn. We have excellent career potential. If you are looking (or a challenge contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina East Mall. No phone calls please.

MANAGER TRAINEE;

Rapidly growing collection agency covering North and South Carolina needs Manager Trainee to train and advanct to Manager at new branch. Previous collection agency, bank or

finance company experience preferred, but not required. Mlary will be based on experience. Must be willing to te-locate. Send resume, including salary requirements to; Man ager Trainee, P.O. Box 9274, Greenville, SC 29604 9274.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSE

Part time position available (or Registered Nurse in ICU and Medical Surgical Unit. If interested, submit resume to:

Personnel Department EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 Or Call 919-641-7156 8:30 to 5 Monday through Friday EOE

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

j Bring In This Ad For Your Front End Alignment For Only

M2.95

I I I

I *

* A Place YauCaiCamtOn. |

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. and 264 Bypass

758-0114

wwrn-'

BROWNIE SEZ...

Weve Got Spring Fever 1981 Ford Thunderbird Town Landau

^6,050 pluatax

V-8, Automatic, Full power, tilt wheel, cruise control. 1

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

1401 W. 14th Street

752-0117

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or = Mercury. Others slightly higher. ; =

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder....................M9.95

6 Cylinder....................^23.95

8 Cylinder....................^27.9

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine ' I analysis. Electronic ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. *1 Other slightly higher. *

OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31,1984 ; :|

ftom

A Place You Can Count (Ml

i I

758^)114

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. April 29, 1964 Q.7

051 Help Wanted

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Supervisor neede for local but not required Call 919 787 0965, 9 5, Monday Friday

LEGAL SECRETARY, Are you

aii efficient person who wants a challenging position? Excellent opportunity for motivated person with good office skills Salary negotiable Call Gertie 758 0541 SnellingA Snelling

manager TRAINEE. Great opportunity for advancement Complete training Never a dull moment Your combination of duties will make each day a fresh challenge! Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

maternal CHILD Nursing Facbify Position Available beginning August, 1984 NLN Accredited integrated B S de gree program Master s degree in nursing required Nine month appointment Salary paid over 12 months Contact Dr Sue Hunter, Department of Nursing, Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, N C 27893 Telephone 237 3161 extension 345 EOE

MECHANIC WANTED Expe rience and tools required Alignment experience pre ferred but not required Excellent pay and benefits Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Peugeot

MECHANIC WANTED. Farm tractors and motor truck re pair Good pay and benefits Experience and tools required Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 1967, Greenville

NEED SHEET METAL

mechanics for installation of commercial and residential duct systems, experience pre Terred but not mandatory Apply between I 2 only at Larmar Mechanical Con Irac^prs, Farmville Highway

'"5 1 FULL Time service son to service company ac nts Must be 21, have NC nse, vehicle furnished, good efits For interview call 5 6440

SRT TIME delivery person ded Interviews between 2 4 iin Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Ernie's Famous Subs and Pizza's 911 South SMmorial Drive

Fart time secretary to

, work in office from 1 to 5 pm Ij^day Friday General office Jnowledge helpful Send re fume to Gray 8, Creech, Inc , ' t.O Box 2502, Greenville, NC I734 Phone 756 8557

Fart time Employment t (leed part time employees (6 10 I if?** 5 days Maintain boat

(ppearance Hull, decks, cabins nd etc Preferrably students Apply in person to North Amer

lean RberglassCorp

Person needed in sales

' tor unique Coatings Product

*25 000 per year potential Must

have good closing rales Call ; 7 3355

pElifSONNEL CONSULTANT

Neded Join the largest employment agency in the country Training provided College or sales experience breterred Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel

FFTTCOUNTY-

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

'heating&air

^CONDITIONING MECHANIC II

Salary $14,664 $20,676 per

annum

This position requires a person who can independently install and maintain large complex heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration systems A thorough knowledge, of the standard practices, methods and tools used in this trade is essential. Graduation from high school and four years of experi qnce in heating and air condi Won mechanical work desired.

Please apply at; County FI nance Office, County Office Building. 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone (919)752 2934, ext 358 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

UALIFIED ELECTRICIAN

needed At least 3 to 5 years experience required. Apply in erson at office trailer of J W ampbell Electrical Corp at 'itt County Memorial Hoytital See Mr Jerry Guthrie EOE

REAL ESTATE Development ind marketing firm with officer long the North can South Carolina coast needs sales rep ^sentatives for existing and planned condominium resort community. Unlimited com' pensation and long term career opportunity. Send resume to Sales Manager, Leonard. Call, Taylor and Associates , P O Box 1373, Myrtle Beach SC, 29578

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild lewelry chain in J^orth and South Carolina, (Jesines experienced managers, . assistant managers and other . stoe personnel tor mall loca tioos. Retail jewelry experience is required tor management positions. We otter, for the aggressive and self motivated invidual, uniimited personal and career growth. Excellent ' salary, profit sharing, life and ' hellth insurance, and paid VaMtion. Please send resume In .confidence to Jim Payne, .Setlor Vice President, Reeds Jewelers, Post Office Box 229, Wilmington, North Carolina, i}8401, or apply in person at

Carolina East Mall_

'retail manager trainee, ilMX) and up during training, prefer college graduate. Must b>eble to relocate after train ing. Call 355 2020, Heritage personnel

iTAFF DEVELOPER

Position available for a staff developer in modern long term care facility Must possess leadership ability and technical skills to carry out policies and

nrams established by the Ity. Registered nurse with work experience sufficient to demonstrate ability to organize, plan and assist employees in learning situations.

Please send resume to: Rt.1, Box 21. Greenville, NC 27834

IN'S wanted. I'art time. All eliltts. Competitive salary. Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, M7 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or

call 523 0082.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 80 DESK *179

CAROLINA OFFICE : EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornar ol Pitt t Green St.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

; Old? Cutiav,

f. Mf,' ejp 4' S 5:25 W nomr W th approved credit Based upon an open end lease Residual v,ilues may vary according to inileaqe S100 Security deposit required

Daily Rentals S1 7 00 Dav.

Wt. "AKE TRADE INS Aulo Insurance Av.iil.jtile

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

117W tOthSt 757 3883 14 Pitt Pl.iza 75b iJS-l

051 Help Wanted

LPN'S needed immediatly tor part time hours Contact Lydia AAorgan RN Don 758 7100

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organ! zation If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed com missioned income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview. Call be tween 10 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday

757-0686

ROUTE SALES Sales experi ence a plus some, college pre fered, must be willing to re locate after training Call 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(AAature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlim ited leads travel work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000 a year commission Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826

SALESCAREER

We want an Individual who believes in his own ability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly To the individual who qualifies, we otter a per manent business career within the framework of our national organization Three year fi nancing, expense allowance, continuing training program, and mangerial opportunity Send experience and personal data to Sales Career. PO Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES MANAGERS wanted If you have at least one year of In home sales (insurance, en cyclopedias siding, pest control etc.) can hire and train sales representatives. We offer; Sal ary, commission and override, gas allowances, all feadsturnished, home office support and company insurance program Start at the top with us Potential earnings $50,000 plus Phone 772 9794, between 10 task for C Beamon.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For wholesale floor coveriM distributor serving eastern NC Call lor appointment 800 446 8044or804 857 5931.

SECRETARY WITH Minimum of 2 years office ekperience. Duties will include secretarial work and light bookkeeping. Excellent salary and benefits ottered. Please send resume and/or qualifications to Secre tary, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY

Full Time 40 Hours 8:30 5:30. Must type accurately. All company benefits. Send resume' to: SECRETARY, P O Box 469, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

SECRETARY WANTED.

Excellent typing skills needed. Send sell typed resume to Sec retary, PO Box 1128, Farmville, 27828.

SECRETARY FOR Appliance firm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits. Call 756 3240, lor interview.

SECRETARY. Put a daisy on your desk and take over a bustling office! Good typing skills and a big smile, and you're on the way up. Delightful boss! Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

SECRETARY. With happy summer days right around the corner, how would you like' to have a job in the morning that would become full time when school starts. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling Si Snelling

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioit-ed, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

051 Help Wanted

SECTION

MANAGER

Clinical Laboratory Assistant

DURHAM COUNTY GENER AL HOSPITAL, a progressive, ekpanding 480 bed acute care facility, is currently seeking a Section AAanager Clinical Labo-ratory Assistant for Chemistry/Urinalysis. Individ ual should be a graduate of approved school of medical technology. Baccalaureate de gree, Mr (ASCP) or equivalent required Master's degree or specialist certification pre terred

We offer salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits If interested, please send resume to;

Personnel Department

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL

3643 N. Roxboro Street Durham, N.C. 27704

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

SHARP AGGRESSIVE Person with farm related background. Send resume to Farm, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SHIPPING/RECIEVING

Department needs qualified personnel tor materials han dling, customer service and inventory control duties Expe rience required Send Resume to P 0 Box 775, Greenville. NC 27834.

Start Making Money This Spring As An Avon Avon Representative! I

WE NOW HAVE Openings In the areas of Lake Ellsworth. Belvedere. Tucker Estates and Camelol. Call 752 7006.

TEACHING PARENT AND

Teaching Parent assistant positions in group home tor emotionally disturbed boys. Teaching rent position re quires a four year degree in Human Service field. Teaching parent assistant position re quires completion of com munity college or technical school in human services field and one year of experience. Equal Opportunity Employer with good salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Director, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C 27801.

THERES NEVER Been a bet ter time to make money with Avon. 2 ways to earn Call 758 3)59

SECRETARIES! (Experienced)

Business is booming and we have openings for your skills! We otter excellent weekly pay, fringe benefits and an inter esting variety of jobs Call for an appointment today with the temporary service that cares rdOperators

ANNE'STEMPORARIES.INC.

Wilcar E xecutive Center 223 W Tenth St., Suite 106 Greenville, N.C 758-6610

Equal Opportunity Employer

USED CAR Department man

ager. Must be experienced In appraisals as well as sales Salary negotiable and profit sharing available at Eastern NC GM dealership Please Contact J R. Poole , Rt. 2 Box 3. Kinston, NC 28501.919 522 2511.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must have experience driving heavy trucks Call 756 0782 from 8 5

For Full Time Days. Apply to Russell Smith at Peppl's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

WANTED MANAGER tor mini storage warehouse. Must be able To live in apartment provided. Please apply 1314, North Green Street.

WANTED ROUTE MAN tor

established meat company to work route in North Eastern North Carolina (x)od fringes, 4 days per week, good pay. good vacation and retirement claims, experience preferable. Send Resume to "Bob Miller, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED: RN'S. LPN'S, who want to set their own hours. Guaranteed daily pay Need 1 year of experience. Medical Staffing Services. 523-4473. Monday Friday8 30-5:00p.m.

WANTED: Someone to wash Windows, 4.50/hour, 5-7, 746 3159

WAREHOUSE/Traffic Manag er. Send replies to. Richard W. Krentz. 110 Cashwell. Goldsboro. NC, 27530.

WE APPRECIATE Your vote and support. Carl Whitfield for Pitt County Commissioner

WOMEN IN OUR Business earn the same money as men. Flex ibie hours, work near home. Large national company Call 756 3861

059 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs, plumbing and remodeling. State licensed. Call 752 1920 days, 746 2657 nights

BRICK OR BLOCK work Re pairs or additons Call 1825 6591, after 7 pm

BROWN COMPANY Home im provements and repairs. High quality work, free estimates, fully insured, work guaranteed. It you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services. 756 4609

CHRISTIAN MAN wants work cleaning churches, offices, and restaurants 758 1293.

COMMERCIAL and Residential grass cutting and trim work, call 756 3475

CONSTRUCTION Additions, renovations, and repair Call Dillon Watson. 756 8232 after 6 p m

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and additions, in sured free estimates. 9 years experience. 756-4296.

GRASS MOWING. No yard or field too big or too small. Call 756 7707

GRASS NEED MOWING? Call 756 1485

HOME AND BUSINESS

Improvements General re pairs Additions built Specializing in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation. Free estimates Call 752 6893 alter 5 p m. and weekends

WILL SIT WITH THE elderly $l40/week Weekends oft Call 756 3855

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f WIMMIIM POOl

coNfraucnoii

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

2725 E. 10th 7SM131

Prt5

MANAGER

For a young, growing doalarship near coaat. Needa to be aggrsaaiva, import oxparioncad. Salary baaad on axparianca. Beiwllta: Full hoapltal, dantal, prollt-aharing, vacation, holidays. Moving assistanco avail-abla. Sand rasuma to; East Carolina Honda-Volvo, P.O. Box 3416, New Born, NC 28560.

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, May 4.1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Wilson County, 3 mllos southeast of Elm City on SR 1417. Watch for auction sign.

Total Acres 52 Cleared 26 Woods 26 Tobacco 5957 Pounds

This is some excellent farmland and has good development potential.

Terms: Equipment: 10% dey of sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RFALTY CO P 0 Ro> 1235 Washington NC

Phone <).l6-6007 Stale License No

DOUQQURKINS RALPH RE8PE8S

Qreanvllle, N.C. Washington, N.C.

756-1875 9464478

NOr RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

AlU'CtilON

BUY YOUR OWN ISLAND - OR ANY PART

Ordered sold by the Court 4,800 ACRES-HOBUCKEN, NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNORS ISLAND

(formerly known ae Jones Island)

SAT., MAY 5 -11:00 A.M.

This beautiful ieland has it all! Heavily wooded, contains an estimated 8 million board feet of pine timber. Ideal for wooded building lota. Excellent waterfowl hunting, fishing and shellflehlng. Located 28 miles north of New Bern in Pamlico County, property is eaaity accessible by Intracoaetal waterway with 2 well-melnteined barge slips ready lor use. Frontage and eccesa to Bey River, Jones Bay and Pamlico Sound wKh deep water access via the intercoastal waterway. OFFERED IN TRACTS, COMBINATIONS OR AS A WHOLE. Potential for devetoprnent le unlimHedl LOCATION: From New Bern, go north on N.C. Hwy. 55 to Beyboro; left on N.C. I^y. 307, go 6 miles to N.C. Hwy. 304; turn left, go 6Vi mllee to entrance to property.

SALE SITE: RAMADA INN, 925 BROAD ST., NEW BERN. N.C. IN THE BALLROOM. PHONE (919) 638-3051. REP. AT RAMADA INN, THURS., MAY 3 THROUGH SALE DAY. ,

TERMS: 15% down, balance in 30 days. ____

INSPECT THIS PROPERTY BEFORE SALE DAY * BE READY TO BIDI

FOR COMPLETE BROCHURE CALL TOLL FREE

-U. Sk Ti

j,l.todd2|?;#u(iion{o.

111 ittmi Hntl

LICINlie

,0m. (4MI1

soNsie iNseiie

ROMC, GA.

QA. 1-60028^2e42AJ.8.A. 1-600-241-7691 N.C. #172466

059 Work Wanted

HOME CONSTRUCTION, re

novations, roof repair, and a special on patio fences. We save you money and built in quality Call (Jary Dancy, 752 3002 or 756-1788.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remo<leling. Free estimates Robert Price 752 4862

HOME MAINTENANCE Any

type repairs or lawn work. IWlndow screens and windows repaired. Licensed and insured 756 6887,

HOUSE PAINTING.

Experienced, responsible. Free estimates. 752 6589.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849,758 1483.

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Grass cut. all trim work. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 752 5135.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757 1590, after 5

PAINTER SEEKING Vrtrk By job or hour. Has JtMls and

transportation Caly Saturday and Sunday betore? 10 am 758 7442.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5226

PAINTING Work guaranteed, references on request,. Interior and exterior, professional quail ty 757 3702 or 756 4148, after 6 Ralph Birchard, Jr. '

PAINTING best rates in town Free estimates, work guaran teed. 7587748.

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, tree estimates, references avialable Call 756 6534.

PHOTOGRAPHER-Portraits, weddings, special occassions 752 2652

PLUMBING, Residential, commercial and repairs Rea sonable prices. NC State license 7289 355 2872. 24 hour service.

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronicsat 752 2768.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references 758 7748.

WANT TO INSTALL Celling fans, attic fans, and work on air conditioning units. 7 year's ex perience. Have my own tools A reasonable price. 758 1663

WANTED to cut grass and clean yards. 753-2230 after 3 8

WHY PAY A fortune tor wed ding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or nioht

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wl STRIP

WINDOWS, DOORS SHUTTERS MOULDING COLUMNS BANISTERS AUTO FENDERS, DOORS, HOODS, ETC. And All Types ol FURNITURE Including WICKER

C#ll for free estimate 752-1009

STRIP IASI

Of Greenville 628 S. Pitt St.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 756 9915.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully Insured Trimming, cutting and re moval. stump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

ALTERATIONS expertly and reasonable done. Call Kathleen 756 0849

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE PUMP Organ Love ly walnut cabinet Good condi lion 757 6069 day, after 6 355 2830

ENJOY A WALK THROUGH

the past, come brows through the many rooms at Nina's Antiques on the Farmville Highway Dolls, glassware, 'oak, crafts etc Friday through Sunday I 5

HEART PINE lor flooring, cabinets, trim (919) 823 3306 9 am 5 pm (9)9) 823 0)89, after 5pm

OAK TABLES, Chairs, washstand, dry sink, quilt rack, corner cabinet and jelly cup board, ready to finish 14 miles east of Greenville on highway 33. Homeplace Antiques

VICTORIAN 5 piece walnut living room set Newly restored and upholstered 753 2562.

100,000 OLD HAND-MADE Silas Lucas Bricks. (9191 823 3306 9 a m 5 p m (9191 823 0189, after 5pm

062 Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday May 1st. 10 a m 150 tractors, 350 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auc lion Corp., PO Box 233, highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #188 Phone 734 4234

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot llrewood lorsale J.P Stancil, 752 633)

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak. I'] cord, $100 1 cord, $85 and ' 2 cord, $45 Delivered free I 823 5407 anytime. 758 0222 alter 4pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipment

A 930 Case tractor Price negotiable Call 756 0736

ATTENTION GARDENERS.

Monroe disc harrows, rigid frame, 5'6" cut with 1618" blades $358 49 6'6' cut with 20 18" blades. $456.49 Ajustable frame, 6'8" cut with 2018" blades. 5673 49 6 8 " Cut with "HI Tensil " shaft, $789 95 Agri Supply, Greenville, N C 752 3999

BOAT TRAILER TIRES And

rims B78 13 tire 5 lug rim $54 95 6 90 X 9 tire with 4 or 5 lug rim $51 49 4 80 X 8 B range tire only $16 49 5 70 x 8 C range tire only $26 95 Other tires and rims in slock Agri Supply. Greenville, N C. 752 3999

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS. Size from 4 ' to 21' 6" x '<* ' $2 94 each, 10" x U" $3 72 each. 14 " x $6 33 each. Danish tine cultivator parts S tine $6 49 4 ' sweep $156, 7" sweep $186 Many other sizes in slock Agri Supply, Greenville. N C 752 3999

FORD 7000 tractor Excellent condition with or without loader Call after 7pm 752 9225

JOHN DEERE M. Cultivator disc and plow Excellent condi tion $1500 firm After 7 pm 752 1252

ROANOKE Tobacco sewing machine, good condition 756 3821

SPRAYER PUMPS Delavan 7 roller pump with coupler $68 49. Hypro 7 roller without coupler $71 95 Delavan 7 roller nitrogen resistant $98 49 Hypro centrifugal pump $224 49 Ace centrifugal bell driven pump $217 49 Hoses, tittings and other supplies in stocR Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C 752 3999

TANDEM AXLE Farm Trailer Metal trame, wood deck, electric brakes, tongue jack $750 Call 756 4472after6p m

TWO POWELL 150 Rack Tobacco barns, gas burners Call 756 1016

WANTED TO BUY Massey Fergueson tractor Model (30), (35). (130), or (135) Call 758 2687

2 LONG HARVESTERS-Red,

field ready with some parts. 752 6458 nights

It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Products Greenville Area

Qualifications: Self-starter, highly motivated, strong selling skills. Benefits: Compensation package includes salary, commission, profit sharing, paid expenses, and insurance.

Send resume to:

GRAY & CREECH, INC.

P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-8557

SONY. SALE

Now or Never Prices Never This Low Again

SALE ENDS APRIL 30th

ALL Sony T.V. s On Sale

Reg. Price $529 Now Only

sgg

Come In And Check Our Prices

90 Days Same As Cash

Greenville Greenville West End Shopping Center 729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 75&9371 Phone 752^17

No. 1 in Eastern North Carolina

065 Farm Equipment

4 X I HEAVY DUTY trailer Steel floor Excellent condition 756 7707

066 FURNITURE

COUCH AND CHAIR in good condition. $100 Call 756 2246

KING SIZE Mattress and springs with French Cherry headboard 746 3623

4 metal desks With formica tops. $75 each 1 wooden desk, standard size. $150 or best otter 4 swivel chairs, $20 each and 3 metal tiling cabinals. $40 each or best otter. Call 758 3175

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday'28 2718 Shawnee Place 8 until

068 Heavy Equipment

750 GEORGE FAILINGS lAlell rig 200 toot drill stem Good condition I 923 4391

072

Livestock

CHINCHILLA RABBITS 758

6922

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables 752 5237

SHEEP FOR SALE 758 6922

1977 HALE HORSE Trailer Thoroughbred size $800 756 9201 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072

Livestock

WESTERN SADDLE Show grade matching bridle Like new, less than 1 year old Used only a tew limes Bought lor t522. will sell lor $3450 Cdll 753 3603

15.2 H. MARE. 12 years old, English or Western Shown over fences Good trail horse $900 797 4838

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants , Tomatoes and pepper plants Marion Mills, 756 3279

MILLER'S VellSw ' Colfard and cabbage plants $2 50 pei hundred 355 6360

074 Miscellaneous

KELVINATOR FROST FREE

Retrigerator with ice maker Magic Chef electric range Kelvinalor Masterpiece air conditioner, 23,700 BTU G E Superline air cdnditioner 18 000 BTU An assortment d furniture and carpet Gall 756 4079aller6pm "

LARGE CHEST STYLE

freezer Good conditidn, $75 Call 756 4994

LARGE LOADS of sand and lop soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm Jim Hudson

mi IHTIilESSES t NH SimS Wl StLE

^37.50...

New Dealer for Seely Posturpadic mattresses and box springs. All In stock are 1984 brands. We carry Cotton Belt and Southern mattresses and box springs also. With our low overhead expens we can sell any of our mattresses and box springs way below half price. Be sure to check with us before you buy and you will ba glad you did.

lamies Fvmiture & Appliances

Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Phona 756-6027

DIriclioni: 3 mllat watt 264 to Frog Lovtl. turn loll ond v< mllo on loll.

REAL ESTATE FARMLAND

AUCTIDNk

Friday, May 4,1984 - 2:00 P.M.

Location: Take Highway 308 to Kelford. Turn right on first street. Go one block, turn right on Railroad Street, go one block, turn left, go to end of street. Sale will be at End. Watch for sign.

Total Acres 87 Cleared 28 Woods 59

This is some good farmland and borders the city limits of Kelford and has good development potential.

EQUIPMENT KMC Riper and row thapari

3 point Johnton aprayar 7 Ft. J.D. mowar Qrain wagon Hog faadar Fuat Tank

Terms: Equipment: Cash. Real Estate: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of dead.

(,:OUNTRY HOYS AUCTION ANU Flt'ALTV CO PO H()> 1?'U) W;r.liinglon Notlli C.'irnlin;i

Phone SAhliOd/ Sl:ilf> License No 7h'i

OOUC CURKINS Craanvilla, N. C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS

'V4th.n9.qn^^_N^7^

WOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDEUfS

Shop The Best Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

1982

MAZDA

f-iiAii Aini!'./. locks AM f W /zUf'i'IS Sh.it;, t.ffi/.n io(j W,i'.

' flfjor

WMiti- Aiilh

S10

Finished in silver metallic, sunroof, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. Sporty. Was $10,995.00.

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

FinishcU m <l,irk ( tcirc'nil with qr.'i, lo(< Aiitcm.iii' .I'l condition H-illy wT'col'. r.ruisc tut i xloi f li'.i'i. low miles' W l', i/dth 00

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

9 passenger. White with red interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, wire wheels. Was $9895.00

9998

SALE

*9875

7185

SALE

*8865

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Finished In a light green with green bucket seats. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, Rally wheels. Low miles. Was $7895.00.

1982 DATSUN 200-SX COUPE

FmishPfl in dftrK browri metallic Adlh brown inlpnor 5 '.iJt'f'fl AM ) M steref) Spfjfiy ifiw niilr.'aqr.' W/is

SALE

*6795

5765

1981 TOYOTA CORONA LIFTBACK

Luxury Edition. Finished in a blue metallic with blue interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo. Local trade, gas saver. Was $7995.00.

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

11 1,1 f I lf;,ith(,T

I'd -nr crinrlilion I AM.-'TM slr.'tco / miles,

s '/V, no

SALE

*6965

1983 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP

7895

1984 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

4 door. Finished in a beautiful red metallic with matching interior. Power windows, power door locks, power seals on both sides, AM/FM stereo cassette and much more. Local trade Only 7,485 miles. Was $16,895,00,

u*15.485

1980 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

.Srii'i- -j' '' /'

Ps7/r-' ' 1 . . '/'' '

Itjr.p", ,11' SN'. ! whr.'i'l A M 'f M '.U'"-', i Only ?'( 1^1', irnii' , I

tr.'idf- '// I', i/i'-'l', on

*14,265

1983 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED

2 door. Finished in dark blue metallic with blue interior, power windows, power door locks, air condition, automatic, one owner, local trade Was $10,195,00.

6865

SALE

*9365

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

0-8 The Daily Rededor, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 29.1984

074 Miscellaneous

A WATER SOFTENER Good

condilloft SISO Call 752 247 anytime before 3 00 p m

074 Miscellaneous

A t CONDITION And must go 18.000 BTU Whirfpool window ,iir conditioner Used 2 months S400 Yamaha 2 string guitar Great sounding instrument SI25 Time Life Books photo graphy library Complete set with index Over SI80 invested SlOO Sanyo MBC 1000 personal or small business computer 64K with 12" green on black CR T, two SU DSDD Drives 64K, j Epson MX 80 F/T dot matrix printer with graphics, and software galore including Wordstar, calcstar, mailmerge, spellstar, datastar, report erstar, supersort, CP M OS with utilities, Sanycom and cross talk communications software and macro assembler Over $4000 invested Make of ter Also with computer or separate hayes 300 start modem $250 Extensive science fiction library Take a look and lets talk Call 355 O2

A 20' Fiberglass container body Equiped with florescent lights, windows and a regular housedoor Call 75 0736

Absolutely "NOCHARGE" I REPAIR ESTIMATES don't] cost you anything at THE : TECH SHOP !

Service isall wedo!! 1

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems. CB's and 2 way ; radios, scanners, answering i machines, PA and Intercom I systems audio, visual equip i menl. personal computers and more

. Call 757 Nineteen Eighty " THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

A I R CON D I TION E R

Weslinghouse, 5,000 BTU's, $125 or best otter 752 1343

aTl~ R E F R I g e r aTors^

freecers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced lor quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills. 746 2446 at Black Jack.

LIKE NEW formal lamps, 42 " $50/pair. Floor lamp good con dition, $100 756 7178

LITTLE BOY'S Suites, size 5. $3 50 Baby clothes, I050. Baby crib with mattress, $25 Baby stroller, $5 Baby swing, $20 Baby infant seat, $10 Baby walker. $8 All in excellent condition Call 758 353 MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks 100% treated wood Shop built Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2653

MOVING MUST SELL 20,000 BTUair conditioner, honda 360. curtains, table, barslools, etc Call 756 5183

MOVING MUST SELL Antique mahogany pedastal table with 3 leaves and table pads. $275. antique mahogany Sheraton side boards. $250, 6 side and two arm hitchcock mahogany rush seat chairs, $50 each, oriental hanging screen $35, King size Pine water bed complete with heater, tilling kit, mattress pad, and one set of sheets, guarantee still in etiect, $275, TRS 80 Model I computor with tapes $200 or best otter, 20 cubic toot frost tree ice maker green kenmore refrigerator 4 years old $450 One bolt upholstery material, books, bedspreads, curtain rods and curtains, pictures, needle work and typewriter Call after 6 weekdays or anytime on weekends 756 400

MUST SELL 16X20 building, masonite siding, electric heat, insulated, paneled 752 045 or 758 986.

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers tor sale parts and service trade ins accepted rentals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 756 000 nights and weekends

AM MOVING would like to sell everything, JVC stereo system, wall unit, dark room equip ment, dishes, bicycle racing frame, etc Call After 5 00 p.m or before 7 a m 752 5647

ATARI 400 HOME Computer Basic cartridge and manual 4 game cartridges, joystick $160 negotiable PSI compound bow Black aluminum and fiberglass $80 757 015

BEAUTIFUL 4 poster walerbed Full factory war ranty Sold lor over $800, sacri lice lor $500 756 3161

BE'DROOM^ SUITE, Old ell and Howell tape recorder, de humidifier 756 8695

BENCH PRESS Rack Weight room caliber, perfect condition 756 5777

BOOKCASE King size walerbed lor sale $350 Call 756 4246. alter 4pm

BRUNSW'ic'k Slate pool table Cash discounts or instant credit Fast delivery I 800 722 2118, al tone dial 494

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, lor small loads sand, topsoil, Slone, pine bark Also driveway work

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose from Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 Bypass before Carolina East Malt entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message

PROCESS MAILI $75 00 per

hundred! No experience Part or full time Start immediately. Details send self addressed stamped envelope to CRI N9, Box 9014, Stuart, FL 33495

REPOSESSED EQUIPMENT

Repossessed office equipment for sale or lease Copiers, computers, cash registers, and office furniture Coastal Leas ing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street 752 3850

CHEST FREEZER 20 cubic fool Good Condition Must sell $17 5 7 56 09 43, after 5 30, or

leave message

CLOSE OUT SHOES Jobi, Ilea market sellers Large inventory of ladies, girls, boys, mens shoes Must be seen 752 5191

DAVENPORT'T HAULING

lopsoil, sand and rock Call 756 5247

OP STATIONaRY exercise bike Like new $50 758 3555

E^LY AMERICAN sola and love seat Light brown herculon fabric, I year old, $500 neqolia ble 758 4163. alter 3 p m

EARLY AMERICAN Green couch and matching chair $150 While couch, $100 Size 11 Street length wedding dress $125 Call 756 7091

FOR S'ALE or'iease 2 square tcel masonry warehouse with otiices and bathrooms, clear span 16 eaves office have heat and air loading ramp fenced in parking area 10 rhiles east of Greenville, lease $900 month Sale $110.000 Call The Rich Company, Washington NC, 919 946 8021, nights, 919 946 6829

FOUR PIECE living room suite $150 Call after 6pm 756 3088

GE REFRIGERATOR Runs good $125 758 4546 ,

GEORGE HTm E R lTn

Furniture Stripping, Repairing 8. Refinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED Washers and dryers Guaranteed tor 30 days $100 each 756 2479

HAM RADIO HW10I Like new Call 752 4398

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's Stereos,carheras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

ROTO TILLER. 1983 Troybilt Jr.$550 757 3742 after 5

SAVE MONEY

Affordable hospitalization and medicare supplement Call 752 3856

SCANNERS New. used, Bearcats, others, low prices. 756 0270

SEARS 3 ton central air conditioner, good condition. $350, firm Call I 524 4831, after 6

SEARS HEAT Screen 75 An tique, brass, glass door 40'q inches X 29 inches high Best otter Pair Westwood drapes by JC Penny, color cinnamon, 125 inches x 84 inches with antique brass curtain rod Regular $130, bet offer 746 4510

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SOLID WOOD PECAN

Bedroom Suite Full to Queen size bed. night stand, triple dresser, and 7 drawer chest. $250 752 6696

SUNTAN BOOTH. Good condi lion $2400 or best otter 758 2300 days, Greenville. NC

SUPER VIII Movie Camera 2 zoom lens, etc. Brand new, sell cheap 752 0304

TALL BEARDED IRIS. No

Sunday digging Call 746 3084

TOOL BOX With gas tank, $75. Draperies. $5 a pair 6'a loot artificial tree. $20 Stoneware dishes, pictures, and other Items 752 1522

USED CARPET For sale 120 square yards Good condition. 753 5083 anytime

WANTED TO BUY Lincoln or Kee lawn mower with swivel front wheels 757 3292, after 5 30

WASHER DRYER, heavy duty. Excellent working condition. Only $22 5 756 0492

WESTERN SADDLE Show grade matching bridle Like new. less than 1 year old Used only a tew limes Bought tor $522, will sell tor $3450 Call 753 3603

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and blade

sharpening Bob 756 5285

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

duty electric dryer, 4 temperatures. 3 cycles, $150.756 4945

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts 12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines

$&SREPAIRSERVICE,INC.

County Rd. 1125 WIntarville

7S6-S&BB

REAL ESTATE AND STORE EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, May 5.1984 - 10:00 A.M.

Location:. Take Highway 204 from Washington. Go approximately 7 miles to Douglas X-Roads. Turn left on Highway 32, go 5 miles. Sale will be on left.

EQUIPMENT LargtSchrlfCMItr Shtlvlng

MarliltMf Cooler KnHo Display

Drink boxes B Commercial Washers

Cash Register 2 Commercial Dryers

Chairs , QlasV Display Case

STOCK

Nutt a Bolts Drinks

Screw Assortmanl Ignition Parte

Filters Fithinti Equipment ^

And Other Items

REAL ESTATE This is tome prime properly for: A Fast Fsre.

Trsilar Perk or individual lots.

Terms: l(T% down day of tale. Balance In 30 days at closing. Equipment and stock: Cash. 60% owner financing with approved credit on Real Estate.

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO HFAM Y CO P 0 Box 123!i W.ishinqlon N i,

Ptione 94 oUO^ St.ile Liconse No 7b.

OOUOQUFiklNS Qreentrllla, N.C. 7S8-1S7S

NOT

RALPHRESPESS ' Washington, N.C. 946-847S

ISIBLE.FOfi ACCIDENTS

074 Miscellaneous

3 PIECE Early American Broyhill living room/dining room suite Call 752 7604 days or 355 2404 alter 6

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1 SMITH WESSON 38 caliber Siner plated revolver. Military and police revolver model number 10 New $165 Phone 753 5682

1$ CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint frost free refrigerator with ice maker, $200 Kelvinator heavy

ATCONNERHOMES

Everything we do makes it easier for you

Let us help with your housing needs

Call Today Jim Bisesi AAanager Alan Neff Nell Smith

616 W Greenville Blvd

2 REFRIGERATORS, frost

tree 2 Ice machines 2 upright freezers Must sell moving. 758 2128. Technical Refrigera lion, ask lor Richard

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from. ,AII homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, file, curtains and new furniture

Greenville 756 7815

Tarboro...............823 7161

Chocowinity 946 5639

Williamston 792 7533

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 61 un

furnished, central air and heat $13,500 For more information Call 746 6320 anytime.

DOUBLE WIDE for sale by owner 55 x 24. Excellent shape. Reasonalby priced 758 1468 HOME AND LOT. 1980 AAarshtield 14X60, 70X 200 lot Water system, central air, total electric, storage building $20,000 746 4804

IMMACULATE AND WELL

cared for 2 bedroom mobile home with almost like new added on den with fireplace, lots of outside storage, extra lot. Call for details Davis Realty 752 3000or 756 2904

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2653

MOBILE HOME for sale by owner Call tor more informa tion 756 7058

10X40 1965. Good condition air conditioning, appliances $2500 757 1103 Available now.

12 X 40 CONNER very good condition, 2 bedroom, partially furnished Includes oil drum with stand $3000 758 9071 days, 752 3272 evenings

12X60 MOBILE Home Good condition. 1972 Riviera 3 bedrooms and bath Furnished, $7,000; unfurnished. $6.000 Call after 5. 746 5240, 756 4233.

14' X 70 ', 3 bedroom, 2 full baths Take over payments of $219 05 Call 301 663 8352,

14 X 70 CENTRAL AIR washer and dryer, nice 752 6068

1971 RITZ CRAFT. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, underpinned, plus extras 758 3566

1971 TWO BEDROOM Ritzcraft 12 X 60 with fisher woodstove, metal building and lot of extras Call 756 4275, alter

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 Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass Greenville

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 70 mobile home 2 bedroom $5000 752 1002. alter 30p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 12X60 MOBILE Home. 2 bedrooms. I bath, central air and heat, washer and dryer included. $7000. Call after 5.30 p m. 756 4563,

1970 MASTERCRAFT 14X70. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Pay small equity, assume loan. 752 7096.

1900 14X70 TIDWELL. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752 9497.

1901 VOGUE Ooublewide. 1580 square feet, unfurnished. To be moved, (Many extras to go with house. Small equity, assume ments. For information call 7695 after 5; 00,

1M2 AMERICAN HOME 24 x

60. no money down, pay oft loan 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom. Must be moved from Iqcation 752 5310, ask tor Mike

1912 BRIGAOERE 28X44 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, central air No down payment. Payments of $272.03 per month Delivered

and set up Call 756 9874, Country Squire AAobi'

264 bypass Greenville.

1903 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 bypais Greenville

1913 MOBILE HOME. No down payment, take up payments $l53/month 746 4747

1913 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport . Phone 752 6068

1914 SCHULT 14 X 70, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, furnished with washer and dryer. Take over payments. Call 1 749 5651 or I 749 3711 afterp.m.

2 ACRE LOT with well and septic tank. A mobile home, 2 miles from the Ayden Country Club Call 756 3475

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE PUMP Organ Love ly walnut cabinet Good condi tion 757 6069 day, after 6 355 2830

BASS GUITAR And amplifier 2 months old priced new $750, asking $450 746 2398.

UPRIGHT PIANO very good condition $400 Call 758 2538, after 5pm

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST - A bracelet made of gold hearts On Tuesday April 24th At Pantana Bob's or the Altic.lt found please call 758 2856 Cash reward

LOST al Carolina East Mall. Gold colored ear cuff with small red stone Senfemenlal value Reward I 527 5512

LOST Watch at Parker's Barbeque Reward ottered Call 756 7056 or 756 6022

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR TALK

From PHELPS CHEVROLET

By Norman Vanhorna

STEERING FAILURE WARNING

In a recent California study of 409 fatal single-vehicle accidents, almost one-third had one or more mechanical defects. Steering system deficiencies accounted for over 26 percent of these mechanical defects. Fortunately there are warning signs before steering failure. Don't ignore them. Heres what to look for:

Shake, shimmy or bumping felt in the steering wheel when on smooth roads usually indicates improper wheel balance. Out of balance wheels can cause shimmy and loss of control at highway speeds. This condition also greatly increases wear on tires and suspension

points.

Shake, shimmy or steering backlash on rough roads is usually a sign of one of three thipgs: worn tie rods, ball joints or idler arm. The failure of any of the three will result in the complete loss of steering control.

********

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

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, May 12.1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Qreanvllla, N.C. taka Hightway 11 ft 13 North to tha intarsaction of Hwy 903. Turn right on Highway 903, go approximataly aVi milas. Salt will ba on laft.

TRACTORS J.D. 4840 with cab, air, duals

M. JohnOaara Clark Fork LNt

TRUCKS 1981 C70 Chawolat with laadarapraadarbody 197S C6S Chavrolat wHh laadarapraadarbody 196SFordF600 2Ton 1977 Chavrolat C7 10

WhsAkif

19eSFordF6002Ton

BARNS 2 Roanoka 126 rack gaa Nrad

I Powoll 126 rack gaa tirad

HARVESTERS

1 Row Roanoka

2 Row Roanoka with both hoada

OW OPPORTUNITY

AUTO PARTS store Profitable with high growth potential. C.J. Harris B Company, Inc. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT. Excellent entry level into Fast Food market. C.J. Harris t, Company, Inc. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

GETFITl

In fitting fashions from Burlington Apparel, Inc. We are offering a pilot distribution and sales program for our exciting line of ladies exercise apparef For Information call 9 to 5 at 919227 0572.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial 8. Marketing Consul fants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 40)5

OWNABEAUTIFUIT CHILDREN'S SHOP

Offering the latest in fashions. Healthtex *lzod 'Levi 'Lee Jordache *Chic "Buster Brown and any more. Furniture and accessories by Gerber and Nod-A Way. $14,900.00 includes beginning inventory training fixtures and grand opening promotions Prestige Fashions 501 32 8327.

PIECE GOODS STORE.

Excellent opportunity for sec ond income C.J Harris & Company. Inc 757 0001, nights 753-4015

REGIONAL HANDICRAFTS

production and marketing company Growth oriented and profitable Low total invest ment. C.J Harris 8, Company, Inc. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

RETAIL APPAREL store Small operation for budding entrepreneur. C.J. Harris 8, Company. Inc, 757 0001, nights 753-4015

TO BUY OR Sell a Business in Confidence, contact THE MARKETPLACE, INC 752 3666

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

Starchinjg for Ihe right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

2 Row Roanok* with both hMds

1983 A.C. M2 Combino with both hoad*

EQUIPMENT J.O. Land Planar StaamJarmy Fartillnr aowar 2300 gallon Raddle aprayar

J.0.4 bottom plow Farg ditching machina 2-4 row LIHiaton cultlvatora Tobacco bad gaa rig Motorola Radio aystam high band

12' Hutch maatar dlM 20'FordDlK 17Chlaal plow 8200J.D.aoaddrHI J.D. 7' bush hog Long back hoa with stabillzsrpads Ona row Roanoka Trucks Two row Roanoko Trucks

Itpma May B Addpd Or Otiptpd Rainaining Invantory lor Warran Hardwara.

, Chain saw parts. Lawn mowar parts, nuts, bolts, pumps, tools, gaa cant and many mora Hama.

Sals Subjact To Court Approval

DOUOQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

QrsanvHla. N.C. Washington, N.C.

788-1878 946-8478

HOT RESPONSmLE FON ACCmNTS

102

Commercial

Property

28 ACRES tour miles North of Greenville on Bethel Highway located off road Ideal for commercial establishment that does not need retail customer road frontage Priced very rea sonable Will divide Into small parcels Telephone during day 752 1138, after 5:00 756 5708

1 BEDROOM, 2'z bath con dominium at Windy Ridge. $475 per month Available last week in February Lorelle al 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Commercial

Property

REDUCED. BE YOUR Own

Boss! Ideal store tor multi purpose business, proximate ly 1144 sq. ft. Front room, 20X 36 Two back offices and store room. Rent potential $200.00 per month Good condi tion. $19,900. Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc.. 758 6093

25' X 25' NICE BUILDING ,

paved parking lot near colle^ ideal lor small business, mini warehouse Call Golden Lew Realty collect. 919 728 3974

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOS!

$39,000*

Red Oak Square

New 2 bedroom town homes, large kitchen with lots of storage, private patio

NC HOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE

10.35%

w.g.blount & associates

756 3000

Nights/weekends 355 6330 Pre development prices

IMMACULATE AND WELL

cared for 2 bedroom con dominium, close to college, tastefully decorated, attractive family room, kitchen with all extras! Call lor appointment! Oavis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904.

2 BEDROOM I'7 bath in Lex ingfon Square FHA 235 loan assumption at low interest rate 758 1832

106 Farms For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE 13 acre farm, with old 3 room house under restora tion. 7 miles from Pitt Hospital $37,000 756 8891

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a last action Classified ad Call 752 6166

A NICE CONTEMPORARY on

Camelot Great room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room. This lovely home has a heal pump, a garaM and a wood deck. Assumable 12% fixed rate loan Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Dick Evans, Realtor 758 111.

109 Houses For Sale

106 Farms For Sale

Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville Inc.

REDUCED

HORSE FARM on 5 658 acres of fenced pasture 2 stables with 23 stalls. Indoor and outdoor rid ing ring 30X 44 building lor office and groom quarters Also included is a small 2 bedroom house, 3 story pack barn and much more $60,000.

758 6093

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

eSei

rii-

it-

H 7

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

l>/i Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Drycr Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

ATTRACTIVE AND COZY

Starter house in real good condition; conveniently located just outside city limits ol Greenville near to industrial plants; 5 rooms plus bath, utility room, and carport, nice yard with room for sma " garden in back; available im mediately; for additional in formation, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker 752 4348

ATTRACTIVE 2 Bedroom townhouse lor sale by owner On wooded lot with fireplace, wet bar, I'j baths, walk in closet, and deck. Located near downtown Greenville Ca 758 1403day. 758 68I9nights

BEAUTIFUL 1 year old 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick ranch Possible FHA 235 loan assump tion tor qualified buyer Only $44,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 7820

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY FaTm home (large front porch) Completely remolded, white aluminum sidmg. black shut ters, 3 large bedrooms (walk in closets), 2 good size bathrooms, good looking family room with picture window, dining room for your dining pleasure, kitchen with all extras, large utility area, carport, 10X20 storage barn in back, above ground ground swimming pool Negotiable, priced to sell Only $58.500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904

ASSUME 74x% Loan plus equity Payment less than $300 PlTI Corner lot, Winterville School district 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, patio, fenced in back yard, 1 car garage, 2 heating systems Low $60's Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904.

109 Houses For Sale-

AYDEN FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, in kitchen, formal living and din ing room. Call 746 2128. ,/

BAYTREE. Quiet and serepe, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely great room, well designed kitchen and large backyard with high privacy fence. Extra nice. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper. 756-9142, -BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom hofne in Westhaven IV Home features greatroom with fireplace and large cheerful kitchen with lots of extra cabinets $99,900. 73l Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1.2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, ' Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Profetsionalty Monogetl By

M^remco

IPZ east, inc.

nCAL CSTATt MANAOCMeNT

Contact: REMCO EAST P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Days: 919/758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

BeOxxtsy!

Now you can!

Because right now, we have an exceptional selection of new Hondas.. .over 100 in stock, available today!

Honda, the first car comjaany in the world to win the top three places in Motor Trends prestigious Import Car of the Year Award.

Civic CRX, the win-: ner. Prelude, tre first ; runner up. Civic Hatch-; back, the second runner up. Theyre all available now.: Hus a fine selection ; of Accords, including the : most luxurious Accord LX. There are lots of good reasons to buyj a new Honda.

Now with so many to choose from, theres no reason not to!

Civic Hatchback

Accord UC Hatchback

BobBaiboiir

HCM2A

3300 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC/355-2500

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 29,1984 D-9

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

t ROOM HOUSE To be moved Call7M0461.

BEDFORD truly deliahful. 3 bedroom, 1 </i bath, ^Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows. Sunken family room double garage Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 7S63S00 or 355 6M1.

BELVEDERE

Subdivlsion Harmony Street. 3 badroom, 2 bath, fireplace, carport. By owner. 754-0937.

BEST BUY IN Town for first home or Investment. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath university townhouse with private patio on city abd ECU bus lines. Priced in low 340's for immediate sale.

756 T05SaHer 5_

^ IgKOOKGREEN -5 bedroom, 4 .full baths, greatroom, [ playroom, on wooded lot Call I *750 5214, between 5 10 for ap I *pointment.

.BYOWNER. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. ' living room, dining room, and garage contemporary in [ Pineridge $61.000.758 4454

BY OWNER 2 bedroom. Brick Ranch in College Court. New central heating, air unit, large nicely landscaped lot Assumable 8^.% loan PITI . > $311/month, 147,500.758 4504.

..BY OWNER. TUCKER Estates .Two story Cape Cod. 3 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat in kitchen, formal dining room and living room, den with fireplace. 179.900. Call for ap 'pointment, 752 7330.

.CAMELOT. Modified contem porary featuring living room, den with fireplace and bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, deck, beautiful wooded lot 'Aldridge & Southerland. 754 , *3500, Jean Hopper, 754 9142

CAPE COD. 1'7 story, ; bedrooms downstairs, 2 up stairs. Extra large great -room/dining room, eat in kitch "en, laundry room, deck. Near Beef Barn. 140s. Aldridge & "Southerland, 754 3500; Jean .Hopper, 756 9142^_

-CHERRY OAKS. Seller will consider lease/purchases Comfortable floor plan features all formal areas, large kitchen, laundry room, garage, large lot. 170's Aldridge & 1 Southerland, 754 3500; Jean .Hopper, 756 9142

GREAT STARTER Home in Colonia' "ights. 2 bedrooms, living I with fireplace. 9.5% APR Fhm 245 loan assumption, balance approximately 131,357, payments 1357 PITI CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes agency. 754 2121 01- 758 7820.

GREENVILLE Blvd Perfect lor professional couple. Easy access to major areas of town 2 bedrooms, large panelled study, living room with fireplace, new heaf pump. I40s. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

GROWING FAMILY? Nice 4 bedroom, 2'o bath home priced to sell! Owners have transferred and must sacrifice this 2000 square toot traditional Only 174,900. #720 Century 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 3

bedroom house on corner lot in Ayden! 120'S. Hignite Realtors 757 1949. anytime.

HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? Four bedrooms, 3 baths, 2247 square teet near the university This home is on a large wooded lot and priced at only 174.900. No obligation to see Call Aldridge 8, Southerland. 754 3500 or Dick Evans, Realtor 758 1119 '

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford. Formal areas. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 or 355 4641

JUST LISTED-Ouail Ridge Condominium Features 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, and effecient kitchen Has an assumable loan Immacu late! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 or 355 2588

LIKE NEW Just painted, new carpet looks great! Huge kitch en, 3 bedrooms, large fenced yard, close to everything 140s Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142

CHERRY OAKS. Stately and 'elegant brick traditional on ^large, quiet, wooded lot Special , feature is separate quarters for your in laws; living room. kitchen, bedroom, bath Main house is I' j story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas Every ; -thing is done in excellent taste, quality workmanship Aldridge Southerland, 754 3500 Jean -Hopper, 754 9142

Coastal hains Real Estate Of Greenville, Inc.

A SWIMMING POOL accents this stunning home tha* is ready to move into and enjoy 4 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, ^reat ' room with fireplace and sliders ' leading to the beautiful 14x32 indoor HEATED pool STABLE - with 4 stalls Call for details I Asking 1125,000

' BEAUTIFUL Neighborhood Well kept 2 bedroom, 1 bath . home with large sunny kitchen I and large utility room leading to nicely landscaped yard Chlcora Street, Grimesland 130,700

758 6093

CONTEMPORARY HOME on

large country lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with brick 0 later fireplace, patio with large brick barbeque 159,500 CfNTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 754 2121 or 758 7820.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ino in Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. Model dis-

e. Sales Consultant, Mary d Call 754 4511. Nights 754 1997

FARMERS HOME For sale by owner/broker. 2 bedrooms, I bath, cedar siding, 141,000 Iris Cannon at 758 6050 day, 744 2439 nights

FARMVILLE. What you alwa^ys wanted in an older home Re modeled in style, excellent taste, over 3000 square teet with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths Must see 754

5 9142

5 bedrooms, 4 oains nnusi Aldridge 8, Southerland, MOO; Jean Hopper, 754 9142

LOAN ASSUMPTION. You owe

it to yourself to come see this below market rate assumption Great starter home features living room with fireplace, full carpeting throughout, nice lot and a good location 139,500 Call today for more details 775 Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

109 Houses For Sale

OLDER 2 STORY beauty in Farmville. Over 4000 square teet. 3 gas furnaces and 3 central air condition system for zoned heating and cooling comfort. 4 or 5 bedrooms, all formal areas as well as 4 fireplaces. This one can be financed by the owner. 195,000 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or Dick Evans. Realtor 758 1119.

ORCHARD HILLS A real beauty! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot Garage and deck make it perfect! I50sd. Aidridge i Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

OWNER MOVING., this cute starter home couid be just what you are looking lor. 3 bedrooms, carport, detached workshop Priced at 133,900, it won t last long 433 Century 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444.

PAY EQUITY AND Assume loan! Winterville School Dis trict! Hignite Realtors 757 1949, anytime. (

pretty lot AND Pretty Home on corner lot In Shamrock Terrace! New sunk en den and heat pump add to the desirability on this lovely home! Only 148,500 Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

PRICE REDUCED on this gracious home with quality construction and design. One of a kind with over 4000 sqaure feet, large bedrooms, large baths with dressing rooms, airy and open formal areas, private patio, and over 2 acre wooded lot. Call for an appointment to see this one. #594. Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4464

LYNNOALE 302

Martinsborough Road 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tamily room with fireplace, closed in garage tor game room 192.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415

NEED MORE ROOM? Here s

over 2,100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, torma' areas large den eat in kitchen, playroom, tenced m back yard Seller will consider tinancing or trade of smaller house 171.500 102 C-shege Court Drive Shown by appointment only Days 752 4184 (Skip Bright) nights 754 9501

NEW LISTING Relax this summer on your outdoor patio, also enjoy 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room and etticient kitch en in this brick ranch. |ust like new in country subdivision. Extra large lot with garden space Cali Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 754 3500 or 355 2588

NEW LISTING Modular home located on U ot an acre Wooded lot in the country Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den. Totalling approximatley 1500 square feet Many extras Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500or 355 2588

NEW LISTING BY OWNER

Good location 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, formal areas with fireplace Den with fireplace New roof Garage Appoint ments only 758 3741 after 5:30 p m weekdays Priced in40's.

NEW LISTING-Cherry Oaks, 148.500 You'll find over 2200 square feet of living area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with ali formal areas, plus kitchen, family room, and a large playroom. It's situated on a lovely corner lot in this desira ble neighborhood. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500, 754 4974.

FHA ASSUMPTION Cute as an be! Large corner lot, living rpom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage Nice!!

"Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142 POR SALE BY OWNER. 250 square foot brick home with 2 car garage located on large lot 3 bedrooms, 2'y bafhs, 1 very large bath with double sinks, all formal areas, large family room or den with fireplace and insert, 10X12 attached office and library, beautiful 18X16 kitchen with appliances, sepa rate laundry room, large 15X18 floored attic room, detached 13X13 brick storage building, and above ground swimmimg pool. 178,900. Call 752 5444 after

5p.m__

FOR SALE BY Owner Open house, Sunday 15. Twin Oaks Subdivision 112 Lisa Lane Featuring large greatroom with fireplace, Jenn Aire grill, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Only 148,500

757 0334 or 752 9241 _

FOR SALE-Older home Furnished, 3 bedroom, 1 bath Over 1250 square feet Universi ty area All city utilities Available immediately 131,900 757 3278

FRESHLY PAINTED 4

bedroom home in Englewood has been reduced to 177,900 If you need growing room this is the house! Hignite Realtors 757 1949, anytime GOOD LOOKING Brick Ranch One car garage, quiet neighborhood, almost 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom's, 2 baths, den with pireplace, formal areas Only 157,700 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904.

NEW LISTINGS!

LOG HOME on 3"2 acres! Beautifully wooded; 2 bedrooms, photographer's dark room, screened porch, fenced yard ,

147,500

THREE BEDROOM ranch, kitchen, dining combination, fenced back yard Ceiling tan, drapes included.

141,900

w.g.blount & associates

756 3000

Nights/weekends 355 4330

NEW LISTING; 3 bedroom ranch with heat pump and fireplace! Perfect starter home in Colonial Heights! Low 140's Hignite Realtors 757 1949.

anytime^_

new PITT PLAZA 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, deck, carpel, workshop ciwner will consider some li nancing Great location. Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500; Jean Hopper. 754 9142 NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume loan, payment less than 1375 PITI Neat starter home Cor ner lot Like new, well kept One car garage, screened in patio, partially fenced in back yard, 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, den with fireplace, cheerful kitchen Call for more details, Davis Realty 752 3000,754 2904

OAKMONT for sale by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Ranch Living room, dining room, fam ily room with fireplace insert, eat in kitchen, double garage Superior condition Low main tainence, extra insulation and vapor barrior Large yard with truit trees and garden 2010 Fairview Way 754 7)65, 178,500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRING POOL SPECIAL

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

We have Baquacil Pool Santizer Free Water Analysis

FREE ESTIMATES

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

Look For Nbw Pool CBnttr Opening Soon AtBfllsFork

FINANCING AVAILABLE _758-6131 BioGiiard

QUALITY DETECTED in this less than 4 year old home. Conveniently located near shopping, schools Beautiful family room with fireplace, dental molding, country kitch en, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car detached garage and outside storage Assume I2't loan and settle in about 2 weeks. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904

READY FOR YOUl 1442

Square (eel of excellently maintained home ready for your offer! Large lot, carport, patio, 3 bedrooms. Neat as a pin , and all for 152.500. #702 Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale Brick Ranch 3 year old country home, situated on 2 acre wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, double car garage Priced to sell Only 144.000 Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

SITUATED on 2 acre lot Country attractive brick home with almost 1700 square feef. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, beautiful family room with all the extras (builtins), cheerful country kitchen and utility area, huge deck on back, above the ground swimming pool, double car garage. Call tor details. Only 135,000. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904

SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom. 1i bath home in College Court Living room, family room, fireplace, dining room, plus outside workshop CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 754 2121 or 758 7820

SPRING HAS SPRUNG! You

can enjoy spring in this custom built brick ranch, near schools, shopping, parks and churches Cozy den and tamily room, formal living room, large oarage, and lovely fenced yard New on the market, and priced at 148,900. *753. Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814

NEW BRICK HOME in Camelot Subdivision. Recessed porch opens Into foyer with coat closet Excellent traffic flow in this open tioor plan. Country kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, great room with fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Master bedroom has walk in closet and dressing area. 140's

JUST ADDING the finishing touches to this hew home loctaed on quiet cul de sac ideal for children with low traffic Lots ot trees, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front porch Mid 150's

102 SINGLETREE DRIVE This house has the sunniest kitchen in town! A sliding glass door off the dining area opens onto a wood deck made tor cook outs and summer fun Lots of trees Wallpaper in kitchen and dinng 3 bedrooms City school district Loan assump tion possible 149,900.

502 PINE STREET Beautifully kept home with cedar fenced in yard with patio and brick bar be que. 3 bedrooms, big kitchen/dining area, huge living room Reduced from M.500 to 147,500

Faye Bowen 754 5258

Winnie Evans 752 4224

109 Houses For Sale

REDUCED TO 154,500. Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home in Griffon. This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with fireplace, den with fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar-B'Q grill and much more. Mosely-Marcus Realty 744 2144.

SEE THIS 3 bedroom home in the country. 3 miles West ot Bethel on Highway 44. 1750 square feet Call 825 9911.

SELLER ANXIOUS to move! Excellent FHA loan assump tion. house in great shape! 3 bedroooms, garage, good area. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

PAYMENTS BASED on your income! Farmers Home assumption. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime

WILL BUY YOUR HOME

At full appraisal price, it your terms are tiexiblev 752 3557 anytime.

WOODED LOT-Excellent loca tion. Brick veneere ranch, almost 1400 square teet Kitch en with dishwasher, tamily room with woodstove Assume loan and do not roam Low 150' Call tor more details. Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES One ot

Greenville's nicest areas is ther setting tor this sparkling new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large corner lot in the newly opened section. Builder will consider assisting with closing costs. Lovely decor, large rooms, quality craftsmanship! Aldridge & ktutherland. 754 3500, Jean Hopper, 754 9142

UNIVERSITY AREA. Just right tor a veteran to assume! Large, airy rooms, new paint and wallpaper, plus lovely ceramic bath. 3 bedrooms, liv ing room, dining room, kitchen and fenced backyard with large workshop already wired! Aldridge 8. Southerland. 754 3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA. College parents lake notice! 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, qreatroom dining room. Retridgerator, washer and dryer are negotia ble. 154.900 #754 Century 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save. No down payment 9.9% financing Homes from under {20,000. Call 848 3220 collect A Miles Home.

WESTWOOD. Above average. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with double garage and covered patio Very 'arge den with fireplace and bookshelves, huge kitchen This home has had lots of tender loving care Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500. Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

109 Houses For Sale

YOU'LL BE PROUD ot this address. Over 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, all formal areas 179.000 CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 7820

1950 SQUARE FEET, oarage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 foot pool table and tireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced In the 50'S 758 0144 Of 752 7842

151,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feel. Heat pump. Some owner tinancing possible Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer Call Aldridge & Southerland, June Wyrick, 754 3500or 754 5714 nights.

THREE BEDROOM RANCH on

Howell Street! 95% tinancing available! Hignite Realtors 757 1949, anytime

111 Investment Property

NEW APARTMENT Complex for sale with 30 single tamily units Excellent location near university and medical school Call 754 8948

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATER FRONT RENTAL on

Hickory Point Super starter tor new investor Handy man can rehab for positive cash flow Assumable 1st, owner will take back second or wilkl wrap 133.000 301 530 4149

111 Investment Property 115 Lots For Sate

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Currently rents for 1250 per month E xtra lot. can build 4 1 bedroom apartments zoned DCF Close to col lege 758 04)4

90% 30 YEAR fixed rate tinanc ing. 4 unit building condo con version Cedar Village excellent rental history 1213.000 Phone day 752 4949, night 754 3444

113 Land For Sale

LARGE BEAUTIFUL wooded building lot Evanswood Sub Division. No reasonable otter refused 756 6455

RESTRICTED acreage

available. 3 minutes from Caro lina East Mall Wooded and cleared. 115.000 per acre Call 756 5097 after 4 p m

LOT 4 miles from Greenville, 100 X 200 on Highway 33 By owner 758 1448

40 ACRES of land Nicely wooded located 2 miles east of Griffon adioining Contentnea Creek on State Paved Road 1910. Ideal tor personal or residential development use No restrictions Contact Milton Garris. License #34924. days 744 3883. nights 524 5444

LOTS FOR SALE

NEW LISTING in Brook Valley Residential lot on Windsor Road bordering lake Wooded

BAYWOOD. Large residential

lot Heavily wooded

BRANDYWINE. 6 lots avalla ble Lots ot trees, ranging from 4 to 75 acres 3 miles from city limit

W.g.blount & associates

756 3000

Nights weekends 355 6330

115 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 3 acre res Identlal lot in Carolina Sub division 120,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes agency 754 2121 or 758 7820

BATH NC. 276'XUO' cleai^ lot Pamlico River access, near fairy Call 832 0438 after 5 Best otter

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTHING DOWN

FHA VA approved Winterville School District Owner tinanc ing at 8% from 14.500 to 110.000 752 3557 anytime

QUIET COUNTRY Subdivision IS where you'll tind this resi dential lot Call today tor loca lion CENTURY 21 B Forbes agency 754 2121 or 758 7820

RESIDENTIAL LOTS at

Country Club Hills In Gritton Discounted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots Call Max Waters at Unity Inc , 524 7147 day. 524 4007 nights

THIS NEW LISTING has a den

built lor a Texan! 3 bedroom ranch is spacious all over Located in Westhaven on a well landscaped yard, it features all formal areas, approximately 1800 square teet and is priced to sell at 169,900 #777. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 4444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY

Sunday Special

1973 Plymouth Duster

2 door, Good Second Car

*599

711 N. Memorial Drive 758-8899

Greenville, N.C. Acrots from Holiday Inn

CAMARO

SALE

1984 Camaros As Low As

*9999.95

Plus NC Tax And Tags

(We also have a fevi/ storm-damaged units left. Hurry down for these amazing values.)

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

WeTl Give You $1.00

Just for Letting Us Tell You About Our Investment Plans!

One buck. Its the basic American value. If you're truly interested in our high interest investment savings plans... just spend about 10 minutes with us. Let us tell you about our plans, and well give you a dollar.

When you hear what we have to say, youll have more than just a dollar. Youll have the knowledge that First Federal offers the value of high interest on investment accounts and money market accounts.

The value of FSLIC insured safety...and of the service youve come to expect from First Federal.

With all that, we believe youll want to operi the account thats right for you. Come to First Federal. Youll get a dollar and a whole lot more.

Musi N ?I ueiiisolJoi himutiidi.iil hi qiuililq Olh'i nuiii hi u ilhih.m i u ilhmil

lUitH ( hisl rcdcuit u'sfiiH's Ihi iiqhl lo scits-n icciim iils

FSJC

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association ol Pitt County

GREENVILLE'324 S Evans St 758 2145*514 Greonviiif? BivO /St) BSPS AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St 746 3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St 524 4128

tS3

*1 392*

per month

Check this out! No other compact truck on the market today offers you all these standard features at such a nice, easy price Muscle, hustle, economy and guts -you get it all with the new Nissan Regular Bed. Come in today and let us show you how Nissan has taken the Regular Bed beyond ordinary trucks to. ..Major Motion.

BASE MODELS

ENGINE

SIZE

HORSEf>OWER

(itd)

TORQUE

(itd)

PAYLOAD

TRANSMISSION

(base)

TURNING CIRCLE (CURB TO CURB)

VENTILATED POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES

DOUBLE

STEEL

WALLS

NISSAN

2389 c.i

103

134

1460 lbs

S SPD Wl OVERDRIVE

34 1ft

STD

TOYOTA

2366 cc.

100

130

1400 lbs.

4-SPEED

34 1ft

STD

N/A

FORD RANGER

199SC.C.

107

1235 lbs

4-SPEED

36 7 ft

STD

CHEVY S-10

1940 c.c.

101

{ 1000 lbs

4SPEED

36 8 ft

STD

BaMtd on Mlling pfico of $6,095.00, 48 monthly paymontt, $600.00 down paymont with approvad cratfl, 8.8% APR, financa chargaa $1.087.10, total of paymanta $6.684.00. Salat lax includad in paymant.HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

COMEAUVE. COM AND DRIVEMAJOR MOTION FROMmSAN

' ]

sPPPP9

Q.'IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Aprir29,1984

IIS Lots For Sale

AESIOENTIAL, Mobile home, duplex, and commercial lots available Call today for prices and locations CENTURY 21 B Forbes agency. 7M-2121 or 7SI 7820

RESIDENTIAL LOTS For sale-tail will perc. some with community water) lot *1, $6400, cleared lot, located on S.R 17SS between Blackjack and Shelmerdlne; lot 2, $6600. wooded lot, located on S R 17S3 between Chlcod School and

Galloway Crossroads; lot 3, $7500, cleared lot, located on

S.R 1212 between Slantonsburg Raod and highway 43; lot $7500. wooded lot, located on S.R. 1751 between Venters and 'Chlcod School; lot #5. $15,000. ,cleared fot, located in beautiful .Baywood between Bell's Fork and highway 11; For additional .Information, contact Harold Creech. Business A Real Estate Broker. 752 4346

tST0KES^3 acres, septic tank and well. Owner financing, 12% interest, 10 years Golden op-poHunlty! $15.900 Speight Re 'alty 754 3220; night, 754 9704

.117 Rtsoii Property For Sale

IaTLANTIC BEACH

, Condomlniem. Hj miles from . Causway 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths

on the oean. Unfurnished.

$*5,000. furnished. $102,000 Call

750 2300 days 750 1742 nights

* and weekends

!oiLLEAO shores near . Blount's Creek 3 bedroom cot lage on beautiful river front lot < Price recently reduced to >$45.000 Call Jeff Aldridge. ' Aldridge & Southerland Real fors, 754 3500 or 355 4700

117 Resort Property For Sale

50X12 MOBILE HOME.

Located In nice mobile home park on Pamlico River. Lot rent, paid until January. Call 758 5061 after 5 p.m.

121

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

121

Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APAftTWrNTS-

120

RENTALS

LANDLORDS Do you need help with the management of your property. I have qualified personnel. Call J. W. Tadlock, Broker. 757 3278

NEED STORAOEr We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Monday Friday 9 5 Call 754 9933.

STORAGE ROOM available

Call 758 7042

121

Apartments For Rent

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $250 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 4050/744 2439, Wil Reid at 758 4050/754 0444, or Jane War ren at 7M 4050/758 7029

NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAIN VIEWHOMESITESAT ENCHANTING PINE MOUNTAIN

$5,995

$595 Down

$59 Month

(114!.% A P R., 15% cash dis ' count).

, At this mountain retreat you , have: Paved roads, 18 hole oolf , course, swimming pool.

restaurant, tennis courts, miniature golf, vast mountain site and valley sanctuaries, hiking & horse back riding trails, 24 hour security and much more.

I Only reservations can be ac cepted untlll this property Is - registered or exempt from reg- istratlon84*rOIO(a).

Call Jim Jean toll free 1 800 874 4402 for full color brochure of the BEST MOUNTAIN BUY ;IN THE U S A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

ACROSS from campus, includ ing hot water and heat, range and refrigerator. 1 bedroom, $225, 2 bedroom $275 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2415.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V .

Couplespr singles onl|.^

IMOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all electric, dishwashers, re frlgerators, lull carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 754 3450after 5p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see sonne of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utility bills of $50.00 per month One furnished two bedroom avalla ble

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready In AAay. No short term lez>ses 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 4041 Weeknights and 758 1842 or Weekends 752 7490

DUPLEX for rent 5 blocks from university 752 4048 or 758 2347.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 0181.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, teaturing Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry tacilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Easlbrook Drive

752 5100

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l>4 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors.

patio, tree cable TV, washer dryw nook

ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one

bedroom, apartment, no pets $205 per month 752 2040

NEW 1 BEDROOM Loft apartment: Available 5 15. $285. 7M 4903

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

754 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GreeneWay

2 bedroom garden apart

Large

ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Cowitry Club 754 6149

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appli anees new, carpeted, heat pump and air. Immediate occupancy. 754 2193.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, refrigeralor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently Ixated to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments 1 bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment 1 block trom university Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754 0889

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

121

Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BEOROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 pm. 756 1821.

NICE 2 BEOROOM, all appli anees. 102 Pine Street, in front of Bowling Alley $225 per month. Contact Saad Rentals. 757 3191

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1 '/i baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy etficient

Heat Pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

NOVIf RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I >5 baths, washer/dryer hook up $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school New duplex townhouses available for immediate oc cupancy $300 per month No pets 752 3152. ask for John or Bryant.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex 2 bedrooms, l'/3 baths. Call after 8 p m., 756 4960.

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes $300 per month No pets 752 3152

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor. range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, $195 a month 752 3087

121

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious t.2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments : TV.-TENI

CABLE TV,-TENNISCOURTS,POa Convenient to Stwpping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU,

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEOROOM Apartment near University. No pets. Call 724 7415.

TWO BEOROOM TWIN (Daks townhouse No pets Call 724 4777 or 247 5344

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms. 1'/b baths $300 per month Stancil Drive 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air - $250 per month. Verdant Street - 2 bedrooms, IV? bath duplex townhouse $290 per month. Village East 2 bedrooms, V/i bath townhouse $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty. lnc.,7S44W1l.

121

Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

I BEOROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heal pump $210. Greenville Manor. 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting. appli anees, and water included. Cable tv hook up. No pets. $195 a month. 754-3923.

1 BEDROOM Efficiency. Close to campus. Partially furnished $140 a month, utilities furnished Phone 756 4364 after 7, ask lor Donnie.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

for rent. Call 754 8948

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220 754-0545, 758 0435

121

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment $200/month. Call 752 4343

I BEDROOM APARTMENT for

renf. 1400 Hooker Road $200. 756 3411 or 754 3934

I BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2

blocks from university. $170, lease and deposit Grier Rental Agency 752 5700

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, 1',3 baths. $295 per month. CedarCourt Cal1758 33ll.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, H2 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by aftr 5:00 p.m. $140 a month.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3543, after 4 p.m

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart men! near hospital. Available AAay 1. Call after 3 p m. 758 3067 or 754 1821

Apartments For Rent

2 BEOROOM Willow street $275 per month, carpeteo, central heat and air, 752-89iy

J bedroom

street. $265 per month. 758-8491 or754 7809before9p.m.

J BEDROOM

Apartment at Frog Level. Hrtt Dump, dishwasher. No peti $255 a month. Call 754-4424 before 5 pm or 7S4-S148.

2 BEDROOM TOWHHOlJ

Williamsburg AAanor $335 per

'>6Sn.i

month.3S5 6?,8tter5.

2 BLOCKS FROM ECU. S2W per month. 2 bedroom apart ment, I bath, refrigerator pnd range No pets, no children Available AAay 1. Call 7S2-il?4 between 8 AM 5 PM AAonday Friday.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEXES near campus $321, $285. Phone 7 7779 or 752 6274. .

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month. Option to buy. U RENCO, 754 3842

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom duplex with abundant closet space and large private back yard. $310.754 9271, 754 2092

SOUTH EVANS Apartments 1 bedroom apartment, water, range, refrigerator Included $145 Limit I child Saad Ren tals, 757 3191.

1 bedroom furnished apart ments. Adjoins ECU Com pletely modern. Excellent loca tion. 904 E 14th Street Call 752 5700 or 754 4671

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/z bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 B 3 BEDROOMS, washer am

. and

dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 AAonday Friday from 8 5

Equal Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE New 1

bedroom apartments. Washer dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat and air Appliances furnished. Call 756 3342

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QuaTity, 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 all!

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 free air 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. Youll 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. f, -j-jT - In fact, we have over 100

Hondas now in stock.

so theres no better time to get the Honda you want!

Custom Vns

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!

SecuHly deposit ol 383 requited at beginning ol leese Term is 60 months purcnise option price5600 Price does not include maintenance insurance orla Subiectto availability 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 tease Term is 60 months, purchase option price *5650 Pnce does not include maintenance insurance or la Subiectto availability and credit approval

Jeep Grand Wagoneer

^366^* per month

Including;

Power windows Power door locks Power seats

Cruise control Tilt wheel

AM/FM stereo cassette 6 cylinder

Security deposit ol '373 required at beginning ol lease Term is 60 months, purchase option price 4900 Price does not includ* maintenance insurance, or lit Sub|CCt to availability and credit approval

Jeep Cherokee XJ

246^7* permonth

Including;

4 speed transmission 4 cylinder Air conditioning Power steering AM/FM stereo

'Security deposit ol '251 required at beginning ol lease Term is 48 months, purchase option price 5100 Price does not include maintenance insurance or la Subiectto availability and credit approval

BobBazbour,Inc.

The Name Means Quality

S. Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

TAR RIVER ESTATES

SI.

Offtce

Ul. Street

Come visit Tar River Estates. Were giving our apartments a facelift forspring...And all that is necessary to make living more enjoyable at the best location in Greenville.

One, Two And Three Bedroom units. Washer/Dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house and playground for the kids. Near ECU.

Office Located At:

1400 Willow Street At The Corner Of Elm & Willow 752-4225

Managed By:

US.Shdter

gjgragn

NEW CONSTRUCTION Westhaven IV

Atiuma IMS construction loan and aaas thousands. discount points, only 1% dosing cost Buy now sair , sotoct your own caMnols and colors. 3 bodtootns, 2hr; baths, Ihring room, dsn and dintng room. - .

QUINN REALTY:

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM APARTMENT

Available May 1. Couples only. No pets. Call 756-0461.

5 BLOCKS from university ReO'loerator, stove, dishwasher fumisned. hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752 OieO. 756 7766,

m Business Rentals

approximately 16,0*^ square feet warehouse space aYallable with two offices Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bpth Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $1500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with lion to renew. Call 752 1232 or 50*7.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or elHce space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect. 1-735-0603.

POR LEASE, SALES Or office soBce. 1400 square feet at 2725 Epft 10th Street, Colonial tMhts Shopping Center. Call 7-fo7,2 4p.m.

kPfkREHOUSE Space 1*000-55,000 square feet. Con CM floors, loading docks, rail sidlhg. Available now. 756 7417 on7S2 4295.

WAREHOUSE SPACE - 5000 square foot, concrete floors located within 2 miles of Pitt Memorial Hospital. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355 6700.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, 1</i bath townhouse with hook-ups, all electric, no pets. $310 per month 752-2042 or 756 8*04.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, no pets. $300 per month. 756 4746

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

medical complex. 2 bedrooms, l</5 baths, all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook ups. $310 per month. 752 2114.

CONVIENIENT to medical complex and mall. 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouse with hook-ups. All electric, no pets $310 per month. 752-2040 or

$310 per 756 8*04.

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hMpltal. V/7 baths, 2 bedroom. Phone 355 6002,756 4077, Hank

127 Houses For Rent

EDWARDS ACRES 3

Bedrooms, Vft baths, central heta and air $400 per month

PACTOLUS HIGHLY bedrooms, 2 baths. $350 per month. RIVERHILLS 34 bedrooms, 2 baths - $500 per month. East 13th Street 3 .bedrooms, 1 bath $300 per 'month. All require lease and .security deposit Duffus Realty, JIK . 756 0811.

^0 R RENT or sale >ebersonvllle. 3 bedroom Vic 'lorian, large lot. 355-6813

vfvOR RENT MAY 1st

eendlewick Inn area. Stanton *bwrg Road lovely three ^droom, 2 bath house, !Mutiful landscaped yard joeded with features, heat rfTVmp, air, great room, Replace, carpet, enclosed cirage, dishwasher, disposal. <^st have two year lease $400/ vdbnth No pets Inside house Cill 756-0*11 Ed Tipton Agency nights or weekends 756-176*

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, April 29. 1984 Ol

.FURNISHED 2 bedroom, study, .iffge sunroom, $3*5, lease and wfiposit. Professional or small 'fOmlly By appointment. Grier Rpntal Agency 752 5700.

AND APARTMENTS

Greenville and near Ayden. 3284 or 524 3180.

JpOSE W Gree ^3284

;dne bedroom brick twii^

wMlet neighborhood. Ayden. ^.756-8160.

NCH STYLE country house 1 extra nice barn ideal for , horses wifh 3 acres of fenced jsture and pond. House has free bedrooms. 2'/> baths, irge master bedroom with replace and wood stove.

ated about 12 miles from venville, and 4 miles from armvllle. $400/month. Call 11607

^AND 3 BEDROOM Rental ^ses in Grifton. $200 $250 per nmnth. Call Max Waters at ijSty Inc., 524 7147 day, 524-^7 nights

WSEOROOMS. Kitchen, living srlom, and bath are large hrgoms, stove, refrigerator, Miasher/dryer, 2 gas heaters, Mr condition. Private dand >iet 752-6010,758 1123

w; BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den writh fireplace, formal dining koid living rooms. Raglan Acres, Wlnfervllle School Dis->kt. $450 month. 756 15*6 or

5*^

BEDROOM, 2 bath house In ^In Oaks. Fireplace and fqpced In bacl^ard. $425 a >onth. Call 756 7755.

JBEDROOM, Central air and dilat. Within walking distance of ^varsity. $350 a month. SnTURY 21 B. Forbes SWMlcy, 756^2121. Bedrooms, targe kitchen, and refrigerator. Near ^tary Khool. No pets, plus deposit. 756-8843 or I783aer6

BEDROOM RANCH 1

tervillel $350 per mon^ ith to month lease! HIgnlte Mors. 757-1*6* anytime.

'J^jl^DROOMS East 1 person only. $200 Male or female.

<8-8023. Home mornings.

:3 BEDROOM HOUSE In quirt neighborhood near University Family only. $3*5, lease and deposit. Available in June.

Grier Rentai Agency 752 5700

3 UDROOM Brick h^ In cooott>. $325. lease *jd d^t > Grier Rental Agency 752 5780.

3 bIdOM, i Vi baths. Fomr lies only. Available May 10. $375 per month, lease ana deposit required 756 2080.

3 op 4 BEDOOM house 4W

w5l 4th Street. $300 per month.

Call 7574688

4 DROOM 206 Sooth Wa^, , 2 bath, brick, large lot . $425 per , month. Lease, deposit, no pets. . Family preferred. 758-1355.

12- Lots For Rpnt

\ iPAiri MlLf Horne P^

' Large lots. 6 miles southeast of Greenville. 7464575

VILLAit TAILER Park. Ayden Paved tr**ts. elty

water, sewage, trash collection. ' First month free or we pay . movino expenses. 746-242S or . 752 71W.

133 MoMk Homos For Root

,wwent. No pefs, no chl^ OlFferences and deposit re qgired. Call 753 5362 or 752 4008

^Ar HOSfklTAL 12 X M2

ns, 2 fun baths, stove.

'ator, screened m porch yard on 'Y acre ^ Outdoor >lem. Oepoeit required $380 monlh!Cill 7524*67 days, nights

FECIAL RATE on 1.2.0^^ I mobile heme*. $138 No pe, no children

Albfc FO*

edroom, IVi bath. Call 758-14 _

n 48 2 BEDROOM, furm^, tel. washer, dryer, air, no Call 756-1235.

11 $1 3 otDkOM IV* bam. HtL washer, dryer, and air. on

M, one mile . . Plaia. couple* preferred.

75*3821,75*1603.

2 P6M0ML No pets, further infonnatlon call

gwOX 2 bedroom; boRi wllh WordMi tub. central air, Call 1$73M after 4

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St. 756-6666

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

Broker On Call: Charles Forbes, Jr.

756-7157

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IB' X 30' Inground pool encloeod by PIcturoequo 7' net-urelly weelhered fence and lots of trees for total privacy. You can change your swimsuit In a recently remodeled, 3 bedroom, brick, ranch with beautiful carpet and hardwood Uoort that we'll include in the doaL House has large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinelt, dining area, cozy don with firoplaco, and laundry room. $59,400. Will go In a hurry 11

758-1355

PERFECT FOR BEGINNERS. 3 Bedrooms. 1 bath, with detached garage. Close to Hospital and shopping. Only $33,900. Listing Broker: David Heniford 758-0180.

DELIGHTFUL HOME, WELL MAINTAINED. 3 Bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, screened-in porch with deck. Deep lot with plenty of shade and beautiful rose bushes. Listing Broker: Ray Everett 757-0530. __

756-2121

Omuoc

B. FORBES CENCY

271 7 S. Mp-Tionfli Or Gfpenvillp !, Firsl Century 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN TODAy 1-5

EACH OI-FICE INDEPENDFNTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

NEW LISTING

758-0655

BEDFORD SUBDIVISION

Still time to choose your own decor in this truly elegant home. Features include 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal living and dining areas. Large kitchen offers an abundance of cabinets, pantry and breakfast area with bay windowed setting. Wooded lot affords the gracious landscaping this fine area is noted for. For more information contact one of our qualified brokers for your personal showing!

Jane Butts.....................756-2851

Shirley Morrison................758-5463

Elaine Troiano.................756-6346

Mavis Butts,...................752-7073

Greenville County Club Grayleigh

.Across from Greenville

Country Club

Brook Green

Brook Valley

Grayleigh

Lynndale

Grayleigh

Greenville Country Club

Bedford

Lynndale

Brook Valley

Club Pines

Bav'uood

Cherry Oaks

Brook Valley

Tucker Estates

Stratford

Robersonville

Baytree

College Court

River Hills

Lake Ellsuorth

Sedgefield

CAILUSEOR MOKE.

Jeannette

7 Bearooms 4 Bedrooms

$335.000.00

$238.000.00

4 Bedrooms $200.000.00

5 Bedrooms $185.000.00

4 BedroomiS $183.600.00

3 5BedroorFis $150,000.00

4 Bedroom,s $147,800.00

4 Bedrooms $145,000.00

4 Bedrooms $139,500.00

Ne.. 4 Bedrooms $138.000,00

Ne.v 4 Bedrooms $128.500.00

4 Becooms $130.000.00

3 4 Bedrooms $120.000.00

4 5 Bedroo^s $119,000.00

3 4 Bedroor'^s $109,000.00

5 Bedmcms $106,000.00

Ne.v 4 Bed'ooms $94.900.00

3 Bedrooms $85.000.00

4 Becoo^^s $82.9(^0.00

34Eedmoms $81,900.00

3 Bpdroc^s $79,000 00

3 Bedrooms $76.900.00

4 Bec'ooms $74,900.00

4 Bedrooms $69,900 00

4 Bed'oor^s $65,500 00

3 Bedrooms $63.000 00

DETAILS ON THESE DISTINCTIVE HOMES

4 Bec'ooms 4 Bedrooms 4 Bed'oo^s

4 F.p-'ironnrs

AtrOiV

.JprtnnptlP (

C KB ( K^ (.HI

1-yh 2S21

Agency Inc

756-1322

Mu *' Miuirt Hpdllur 7Sh 't MIS

VrtliTU'

Sdl*'*. -Nssoi MU' 7f. 7)71

Sluirrt, I n|M*

Mtirliflitui A KciiuHiuin Diri'i Hit

7'if) IT22

S,iii( V, Srtiilh )(fi( Mrtiirtnt't

OFFICE: 746-2166 Open Today From 1 to 5 P.M. Non-Office Hours 746-3472

ATTENTION: ATTENTION! Just listed Four Plex in Ayden Three 2 bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom Each apartment metered separately with stove, refrigerator, bath, living room, kitchen, some wall to wall carpet, and eating area. House has big front porch and located close to everything Two story. GOOD INVESTMENT at $41,500 Apartments are rented so we need appointment to show Call for yours today

YOU SHOULD SEE this immaculate brick ranch with 2 bedrooms, one a whopping l3x20V2, big kitchen-dining area boasting lots of cabinet space, sliding glass doors to back yard, and washer-dryer hook up, Texas size living room and lovely interior decor with beautiful wall-to-wall carpet throughout You'll appreciate the carport especially on those rainy days and for the handyman theres a 20x24 garage, workshop in back with 2 doors, electricity and cement floor Boasting over 1,200 square feet, this home is priced to sell at $45,600. Take a look today

DOES CONVENIENCE AND LOCATION COUNT? Dont miss this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that is close to everything. Youll whistle while you work in the spacious kitchen with Its corning ware stove There is a living room, large utility room, a family room with sliding glass doors that open onto a large screened porch, heat pump and fenced back yard Owner transferred. Assume this VA loan and move right in. $44,900.

THE ONLY THING BETTER THAN THE ADDRESS IS THE HOME ITSELF. Located in prestigious Forrest Acres, Grifton, is this custom built 2 bedroom brick ranch which is a joy to behold The home boasts 1,900 square feet of living area and includes a huge living room with fireplace, den with a wood stove insert, slate foyer, all ceramic bath and kitchen, screened porch with B-B-Q grill and a big basement. REDUCED to $54,500.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified buyer You'll love this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden with its large eat-in kitchen, living room, hardwood doors and attached garage. Plant your own garden in its enclosed fenced yard and enjoy the fruit from Its many fruit trees. See this one today $41,500.

SPRING'S STIRRING around this love:y brick home, just perfect for the family who is seeking a great loca tion in a nice neighborhood and convenient to every thing. This home features a large living room with fireplace, kitchen with big dining area, bath, central heat and attached garage Call for an appointment today $45.000,

KENNEDY ESTATES. HERE IT IS. This economical 3 bedroom brick home can be yours cause the price is right. Features IV? baths, large eat in kitchen, bath, and living room Live in one side and rent the other Ayden. $35,000.

DUPLEX. Conveniently located to almost everything Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room. Live in one side and rent the other Ayden $35,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Wintervllle may be lust what you need Formally a barber shop Beauty parlor in back presently rented $39,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden 12,800 square feet, 2 story corner lot $25,000.

$4,000. Lot on Edge Road in Ayden with trees, city water, sewage, polide and fire protection 4 ACRES OF PRIVACY and all the trees you could want Located Vh miles east of Ayden Maps and additional Information in our office $10,000.

APPROXIMATELY 7 acres just outside Ayden City water

YOUR 0V8N ESTATE located about 8 miles east o1 Ayden. Almost 500 (eel fronting SR #1724 Front 8 acres cleared, 20 acres recently cut over One acre tobacco $35,000.

ON CALL TODAY Louise H. Mosolsy, GRI

WESTHAVEN

Miiniiiiit) miil.'mpdi.itv ntliis i|um| ii>oni with tiupl.ii.' .'v ui't lull, .1 btuiiooiii', plus liltin', i.iipott (ii'ik liu.iliul III iiiu' o( (iii'i'iivilli'u iihwl popuUr

$79,500

ball & lane

Sl.

752-0025

Roscoe King, Vice President

Talk it over with us.

Its our business to know the answers when it comes to home financing. Home Federals Adjustable Rate Mortgage for example, may be your key to home ownership Call or come see a member of our Loan Team to find out more We think we have some good answers to your home financing needs

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AMOLOAHAUOOAIIOH

OF (ASTEAN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville

758-3421

Arlington Boulevard

756-2772

ESii:

Pre-Opening prices from *47,500

if you thought youd always he living in an aprtmcnt, then think again.

Rollinwtxxl has a home you can afford. But you have K) ad now. '['he prices will increase stxm.

There arc three different tlrxir plans toch(X)se from. And they come complete with refrigerator, microwave oven, dishwasher, sel f-dcaning oven, ceiling Ian. oak cabinetry, masonry tireplace, stained glass Iront drxir. and the economy ol energy ef t icicnt ).

And the hr uik's are arranged in a lovely community setting.

Visit Rollinwrxxl Uxlay. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner

2()(IRoilinul)nvc'Gfa.-nvillc.Nonh(ar()lina27KM (919)756-451 1

f)pcnl>dily 17

liTrjNwJCd

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

14 WIDE 2 bedroom, Taylor Estates, stove, refrigerator, t200. 746 263*

2 AND J Bedroom, washer and dryer, air, completely furnished No pets. Cal'

0792.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for renf. Call 7Si 4687 from 9 a.m. fo8p m

1 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children. 7S6 000S.

i BEDROOMS, Washer, air, furnished, no pets, no children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOM washer, dryer, central air, no pets, private lot beside pond 752 0741

1 BEDROOM- trailer in Edgewood trailer park Rent 1150 No pets or children. 758 1650

1 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. 758 0779or 752 1623

135

Office Space For Rent

iUILDINU, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices) 756-7417 or 752 4295

BOR LEASE Sales or office Ipace 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center. Call 758 42572 4pm

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street. Call 758 2300days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and

Janitorial services furnished. :hapin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con fact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

OFFICES FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and utilites Included ilOO/month and up. Close to Carolina East AAall at 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850

OFFICES FOR RENT Located

In the 2700 block of Easf lOlh Sfreet (Colonial Heights Build Ing); U5 per month including utilities, lor additional In formation, contact Hjrold Creech. Business & Seat csTiie Broker 752 434S.

offices lor rent across from Courthouse New paint and carpeting 288 square leel j^rside Call 355 6330, et I

i FRIVATE offices with bathroom Available in April. Off 264 Business SI25 per month plus electric Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH-I bedroom condominiums. Ocean front, families only 756 4207

BEACH HOUSE-Bald Head Island off the coast of North Carolina. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. 2 golf carts, microwave oven, ice maker, dishwasher, screened in porch 3 decks located on 11th hole of 18 hole championship golf course, tennis courts available. 2 minutes from beautiful beach. 1850 a week call 1 919 457 4751 ask tor Paula and ask for the Corey House.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1-354'3212.

TffAILER SPACE For rent 80X 100' near Pamlico River. Access:piers, private dock, ramps, and beaches. Call I-96f 5372

WEST ONSLOW BEACH

Cottage between Wilmington and Morehead City. Sleeps 6, air conditioned. 200 weekends.

S2S0 week. 327 2091,

455 3712; nights

2 EEDROOM ocean front con dominium. Available week of June 23 30. Call 756-3115 days, 754 2099 after 6. Ask for Buddy.

138 Rooms For Rent

PlVAT furnished bedroom with refrigerator for male, across from college. 75I-2585.

ROM AND BATH Ad|olnli campus for summer si References. Call 752 5529

SINGLE FURNISHED room in nice home near Pltf Plaia. For discreet male student or young business man. Call 756 3466.

143 Roommate Wanted

nmrFWHTOm

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse. Call after 5, 355-6522 and 752-11

FEMALE ROOMMAT~E wanted. Available May 6th SU/month, $85 deposit. '/i utHltles. 751-2019.

FMAL ROMMATE needed to. share house near Pitt

Communty Collage. $145 plus utUities. Call 355-6713 days.

evenings 756-1859.

4lMALt kMMAf~'to share trailer. Private bath, $100 plus Vi utlltles. Call Chtdy, 7SJ 1145, after 7:00 p.m.

mrmnreMMTi

N4edad, responsible, to share 2 txMroom townhouse. Half rent $137.50 and >/7 utilities. Call 7SI-259I, ask tor Cindy.

GRADUATfe STUbNT or professional to share large house $125, utilities. 758-4499.

HtlF

FEMALE roommate,

responsible, half utilities. On East fifth street. Call 758 4799.

ROMMaTE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Partly furnished. Greenway apart ments. Call 756 4099.

144 WantBd To Buy

Rugs.

Any slie or condition. 437-^, enfenslon 7. Monday Friday

AMftTMIMT iiklb EiKfric

range In excellent condition. Cair825 99l1.

AlAiLtV LUMBER Products vj|l pay up to $150 per M for

will pay up to $150 per M for goao grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid tor

grade Pine logs delivered It, Scotland Neck mill. Call Gone Baker 824 4121 or 826 4203.

fRoM WNER-ConvertIble.

VWI pay top dollar. 752-3023. Call mornings.

onrer

OR SMALL Mobile

Home Park within 100 miles of Greenville; call Harold Creech, Buslneu A Reel Estate Broker with The (Marketplace, Inc., 791-3644.

HV|n6 tH FOR I or 2

acres of land around Greenville

or Washjngton. Musf^jMrkjm

be suitable for mobi Phone 704 864 9449

Pljone)

rAdio conTAl unit lor model air plane or boat. 756-32tt ( leave message If no answer)

TH E REAL ESTATE

wAnT to buy pine and

hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415

WMTY BUY used bAbTlHb: Call days 757 1136, nights, 746

6572

WAMTIo Y bUY stanh tliabar. Large or small tracts. ^ species. 744 4825 or 744

WARfIb T fcliV;~Filht

shaker. I or 2 gallon. Warren Bwthers, I-244-I5&, 1-344-0474.

MkbTIb T6 IV. Faini sker one or two gallon, irran Bros., \tancoboro. >1544 or 344-0474.

1fc 1988 AUTOS and trucks.

Ttt wholesale lricos. Grimsley IMflors, 2900 East lOfh Sfraef.

741044

2 Aft8i

wMhIn 5 miles of Greenville and suitable for septic tank; contact Harold Creech.Buslneu A Real Eftate Broke, 753 4348.

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. Excellent condition.

$36,500

By Appointment only, 524-4331

^y Realty

"c^tlpmaU in ikt tStaU "

7S2-3000

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:30 - 4:30 P.M.

HORSESHOE ACRES 123 Blacksmith Lan^ff Statonsburg Hwy. Lyla Davis: Hostess 756-2904

SITUATED ON ABOUT 3/4 ACRE OF WELL GROOMED a BEAUTIFULLY MANICURED LAWN-

Attractive B/V Ranch-about 1650 square feet-one car garage-back patio-Good size storage area building-3 bedrooms-2 balhs-cheerful kitchen-spacious & gracious family room with built ins-formal areas-living room & dining room-YOU MUST SEE THIS WELL CARED FOR HOME with all the extras.

ONLY $69,500.00

Directtone: Right off Stantoneburg Hwy.-ebout 4 mllat from the hospltel-Tekt right above Candlewick on Horee-shoe Lane-Houea on rIght-Sign in yard!

CALL 752-3000 or 756-2904

CORNER

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

COME TO WHICHARO'S BEACH ar/d drop by this immaculate three bedroom double-wide at Portside; two baths, great room, with fireplace, fully carpeted, 12 x 20 deck, plus storage building $47,500. Follow Open House signs. Host: Billy Wilson.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY within walking distance of campus - call for details.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours in either one of these three bedroom homes locations near Ayden and Falkland. Both are priced in low 60's. Call and let us tell you about them.

CRYSTAL BEACH is the setting for this immaculate two bedroom trailer; central heat and air. Spacious wooded lot with garage and storage - only $25,900.

RED OAK three bedroom home on wooded lot; family room, two baths, one-car garage, fenced backyard. REDUCED to sell at $49,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA - colonial two-story home near campus with four bedrooms, two baths, detached building for shop or storage $65,900.

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in Westwood priced below comparable homes in this well-established neighborhood. Let us show you $59,900.

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

This Lovely Older Home Has Over 4,000 Square Feet Of Healed 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

OPEN HOUSE

C.vprcx* Creek Towplfoniex

Sunday, April 29 2 - 5 p.m.

w. g. blount & associates 756-3000

nights & weekends - 355*6330

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 5:00

GreenvUle'S most distinctive residential community for singles and couples. Treetops has the ultimate location just minutes from the recreational, topping and entertainment heart of Greenville. A beautiful, charming environment at unbelievabty attractive prices. We develop the land, build the homes and market them. Therefore, there is only one profit center which enables us to offer these homes to you at unusually competitive prices. Limited quantity available. Don't miss your opportunity to be a part of this architecturally and environmentally unique community.

Villas,. ,The very name connotes the gracious design of these homes.

These architect designed units reflect a sensitive interpretation of rustic charm The quiet dignify is expressed throughout Tivo generous bedrooms with two futl baths, an energy efficient kitchen and morning room are conveniently located to the great room \ Parquet foyer, large closets and ample outside storage with decks and patios combine to make Treetops ViUas the most outstanding value in the GreenviUe area.

Low$40*s

DIRECTIONS

Go South on Evans Street One Mile Paet T.V. Station. Turn Left At First Cross Roade. Go One Block And Turn Right Into Treetops.

Stop by today and visit with our Sales Specialist, Collice C. Moore and Associates.

YOUR HOSTESS: JANE WARREN

Marketed By:

Collice C. Moore & Associates 110 S. Evans Street

758-6050 WEEKDAYS '

Built By:

... Chapin ft Associates 3106 S. Memorial Dr.

355-2797 WEEKENDS

COUNTRY COLONIAL ON THE GOLF COURSE. New and under golf course in Brook. Vieft Ulelv two story with a great kitchen-sun

room with plfOplg- Jprp$|rBat room with fireplace, formal^Knji^m, three or four bedrooms, 2V2 baure, utility room with pantry area. Many special features.

THINGS ARE REALLY; POPPING AT OUR OFFICE

NEW LISTING. One of a kind you must see inside to appreciate Over 2,400 square feet of heated area with many extras. Located at 1009 East Tenth St. near the University this home features large formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, lovely pine panelled den, two full baths, dressing area, small basement area, four fireplaces, small balcony, very nice yard. Priced in the $80s.

older home in the CQU|^Y. Its hard to imagine finding hEswnd .3 acres of

land for thiqftkc^niWiftrft^^ one is located in the popllui lunity and just needs alot ahwlDoI^rease and paint and general repair. $18,000.

GREAT STARTER HOME. Located on a pretty lot at 407 Pittman Drive in Hillsdale Subdivision. Neat as a pin inside with formal living room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, one full bath, storage area, nice yard partly fenced in. Priced to sell at $37,500.

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY AT BELOW MARKET RATE OF 10.35%. Still available if yoiyu^ on this great floor plan at 220 FrjK^ft PKom Orchard Hill Subdivision. of heated

area with uniftM||ftULAftBfflplace. Plan features living-diOjpO aRS; big kitchen with island and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Seller pays points and closing costs. $55,500.

JUST LISTED IN TIME FOR THIS AD.

Located at 107 Greenwood Drive in popular Club Pines this well built home features over 2,000 square feet of heated area. In addition to formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen and big eating area, three very spacious bedrooms, and two full baths, theres also a big family room with fireplace. Located on a nice lot with, fenced in back yard. Priced at $82,500. Call for an appointment!

MUST SEE INSIDEI Tri level on wooded corner tot in College Court Subdivision. Recently redecorated and expanded with over 1,900 square feet of area. Formal living and dining areas, sitting area or den, spacious kitchen with island, three or four bedrooms, family room with fireplace, two full baths. Carport and storage area, Alot of house for the money! $67,500.

CUTE AS CAN BE. Just in time for spring an(j lots of activity on this immaculate older home in a great location. Located at 1906 East Fourth Street near schools, parks, and the University; Approximately 1,500 square feet of heated area with formal living room with fireplace, big formal dining room, spacious kitchen with eating area. Three bedrooms, cozy den or study. Big fenced back yard. Tremendous attic storage. $54,500.

COUNTRY LIVING NEAR THE MEDICAL COMPLEX. Great house and acreage just minutes from the hospital area. Located on NC 43 this 3,100 square foot home on 3^/i acres of land features five bedrooms, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, nice kitchen area with island and skylight, play room, office or study, double garage, big storage room, separate multi-purpose building. Great setting, must see to appreciate. $125,000.

IMMACULATE HOME IN CHERRY OAKS.

Located near the clubhouse and pool for convenient summer living this fine home in great condition at 103 Hardee Road features foyer, formal living room and dining room, spacious kitchen, very nice family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, storage room, big 115' x 175' lot. A real good buy at this price of $68,900.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY. A good loan assumption at 81^% mal^n|is a good buy for a rental or either^mhAeftlan features

living room, ki rooms, one fu at 203 Harvey $24,400. Paymi $36,500.

la, three bed Ton a private street \ Balance approximately only $244 PITI. Priced at

POSSIBLE FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION,

Located in the Pactolus iprrill]^ about 15 minutes from ftaJful setting.

Plan features and eating

area, three bedroWwMgfuiTbaths. Also an enr closed garage, fiftds some sprucing up an<| general repair. Should sell at this price. $34,000.

POPULAR ELMHURST AREA. Located 1617 Longwood Drive just minutes from the park, schools, university modeled and redacoglMlw<V*W^^3^ area with old brgfllpi^lUoMlea. idtche with pine fioora^ftMk^raRns, two full baths, big carport andlMsge area, separat.e,workshop or storage building. Fenced in back yard.

COUNTRY YET CLOSE TO TOWN. Big 3,000 square feet plus home located in the popular area between Briarwood and Cherry Oaks area! Located on a big 1.8 acre lot this big home features all formal areas, den with fireplace, addi tional big fwnily room, kitchen and eating area, three or four bedrooms, downstairs basement or recreation area. Lots of space, nice porch and deck. $118,000.

LOG HOME IN HUNTINGRIDGE. Only minutes from the medical are^to cute 1,100 square foot tog honMye&r^nbroximately 1,100 square fM^lweeifth ftw room area, dining area, thrMkeftogPslwnnhs, big front porch just pefliR^m two rocking chairs. N.C.H.F.A. Money available if you hurry. Priced to sell at $47,900. Builder will pay some points and closing costs.

GOING FASTI! BUT STILL SOME BELOW MARKET NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY MONEY AT 10.35% AVAILABLE IF YOU HURRY. CALL FOR DETAR.S ON THIS s7REAT OPPORTUNITY.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCV

752-4012

David Nlckol* 355-6414

Katherine Vimon 752-5778

.J sJk

THE REAL

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 29. 1984 D-13

ESTATE CORNER

At:

3ii

imM

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

;i516 Greenville Blvd.

IF VOU ARE MOVING TO QREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 Of frita P.O. Bo ^7, Oraamllla. N.C. lor your l|a copy ol "Homas For bhrlng", a monthly publication packoft rith pictures, details 2nd prices ot homas and vaHabla locally.

BROOK GREEN THE WHITE ESTATE

This warm and comtortable traditional nftars famik ^tvln livini^ witii a ita'i.iiHIhnok Green address From the inside to th*' l.tntiscapi'd (dvirt vaivi tlie nmod is w.um and gracious The formal living anci dining roimi ricc eiited bv < lo'.i. n nuildimg is ideal foi foiina! entertaining, while the family room with fiieiilace and plentv of liookcases and lanellim! invites family gatherings 2 hi'drooms plus the mastei suite can he toiind on liie bottom floor 2 large bedrooms up. with plt>ntv of stoiage I he stiuiv is panelled .tnd plentv. o! bookcase area Other features iiu lude basenu'iit 2 c.ti garagiv gardiitei s potting looin, butlers pantry, springier system, centnil vacuum fku e upon teiiuest

Jeannette

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW (ITV

Got your troo copy ol "Homos For Living, in Iho city you aro Aoing to. Knoi tho roal astata ^rkot bolora you got thoro. Your copy is in our oHica. Wo oan holp you buy, sail or Irada a boma any placa in tha nation.

pealtor

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS. GRI 756-2521

Alice Moore Realtor 756-3308

Valerie Dragoon Sales Associate 756-7171

Sue Cosby Sharry Tripp Nancy Smith

Sales Associate Marketing & Relocation Office Manager 756-3443

756 1322

OVERTO &

POWERS

355-6500

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. We're proud to offer you this oeauiiTUi inree story Williamsburg home. Located on private lane. Custom built with entrance foyer, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace, sunny kit-chen-den combination with pretty bay window, separate utility. Attractive sun room. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Third story - 2 extra bedrooms if desired.

$109,500Seller has moved and says make me an otter! One of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Be a part of it as you enjoy living in this attractive, very spacious home. See for yourself the specialities of this home.

$84,900Why not take a look! There's nothing to lose and everything to gain. You'll love this beautiful home with it all. 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, fantastic great room with unusual, decorative fireplace, wet bar, study or sewing room, extra large deck. V* acre lot and more.

$84,900Seller wants to sell. Price reduced! This home provides you with that much desired haven of rest. Oft the beaten path provides peace and quiet. Nearly two acres ot land gives freedom to roam, newly remodeled interior gives delight in living. It's definitely a must see!

$52,900Hey, you're missing out if you haven't seen this new listing. Everyone likes the College Court area. You'll agree when you see this immaculate interior. Family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, pretty dining area, kitchen with Jenn-Aire stove and deck.

IS STILL POSSIBLE FOR ONLY *39,500*

YOULL BE AMAZED AT WHAT $39,500 CAN STILL BUY AT HERITAGE VILLAGE

Roomy two bedroom floorplans

Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace

Fully equipped kitchen including refrigerator with icemaker

Outside storage room

Private patio

No monthly maintenance fee

Excellent location off 14th St. near Red Banks Rd.

MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Offered By

ball & lane

752-0025

OR m

756-4693 fcS.

After 5 PM Call 756-0118. 752-8819 Or 756-2095

Limited avallablllly al Ihia piUv.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

|[BhH

V.A OWNED

Orfton Repaired and painied on the 1nde and oulstde Three bedrooms Wh. livtng room dining area VA linanctng available to quaWied Veterans 'or Non Veterans $21200

CHERRY VIEW * Assume the FHA loan on this McKinnev ie! bungalow. 20 12i APR

.about $6.000 equity required Payments 4 '1280 per month About 19 vears etiAaining three bedrooms bath ivmg toom wrth hreplace

Use as rental investment a home for yo^rr .student, oc your own home bhort ,datonce to campus Two bedrrx.ims bath -Iwg room wtth fireplace corner lot .$34 000

THIRTEENTH STREET T> home has been repaired and painted *on the instde and outside Three bedrooms bath kving ro-jm dmmg room $34 900

BELOW TAX VALUE

Sutrsiantiai rediict'fir N-.w pricea wv bebw the ta* value The mnei wants thi<. home void now' In Fuuntam three bedi'ioms anC Iw, hath' nving

room with fireplace din-t.g w<th

firepiaie leuhen lamtit, iiK.m wwnq rijom w'teened y*rch gtag*- M.SikHI

FOUNTAIN

This nice ranch hume is, lusf perfect f^ir iFie smaller tamilv Three bedTumx nvmg room large kitchen fenced var.l move incondftion Ca lifdv VlSUXt KENNEDY ESTATES Three hedri-eim and 1'hdth bruk ranr*-. Living room dm ng area I arge der area $,3f) IO)

REDUCED COUNTRY SQUIRE

Hey' This cute stunet home has beer reduced in price' Even a pcisstbie ioar assumptiori' Two large hedr'vjms Path 'ivingroom dir.ng area $39410

TOVmHOMES

FHA financing or these new townMtTies ir. Shenand<'>ah Two bedrfxjms 1'? 6alh> hving r.xm dining area refrigera lor with 1 e m-iker ()r>. $4o t(iIi

NEW LISTINGS

OAKMONT

Great area Beautifully landscaped ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Living room, dining area, kitchen-family room combination, fireplace, garage, shed $70.300

BRYTON HILLS

Why not buy this duplex as an investment, or live In one side and rent the other Each side has two bearooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, (^rport $63,000

BLACKJACK

lome About one acre Three bedrooms, two ig room, dinind room, refrigerator Possible assumption $44.500

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

HOLLYWOOD ACRES

Possible Farnwrs Home ban assumption Three hednxjms P ? baths kving room elecmc Kaseboard heat $40 SOf) SWEETBRIAR

Near Stmpson Three bedrocim bath living room dming area electric basetv,ard heal carport Country living at a reav.nabie prwe $41 !)0(l

SYLVAN DRIVE

SpacH.us bungalow style Three or four bedroums tivmg dmmg tombinaiion FirepiafkT 1*2 baths family room oi fourth hedr.'-jfim sltxagc N C Housing f-marKefinarHir.gpf)S5ible $4.d 000 BUCK JACK

Courfry home About one acre Three Oedt'Xjms two baths nving room dmmg ro-'jm amih, rwrn refrtqeralof Prsvble FHAioanassumpfKm $44 501) HILLSDAUARU

Owr>er says M*ir Three bedrooms bath living room firepiace dmmg room gla.sed r pc>rch itorage building Beaafffullylandscap.'2 $44 9% OAKGROVE

Corner ranch home or a large wcioded lot Three t3edrrxim> two bafhs iivng room fireplace dmmg area carport Vrxmg Heatiialur mserl $45 (lOf)

WATERFRONT VACATION HOME

Right cm a prem, sandy beach Thrs easy care atummum stdmg home has three bedrooms hath kvrngroom pr storage building Emov the beach with your own .onage Pambcu Beach $45 001) COUNTRY SQUIRE

You car sltl! bus a new home tn rhe fixtiev Financing wtth fHA VA < Farme*'s H'>me Three bedrryjms hath kvingri-xTm J r.ingafea

HARDEE ACRES

Corner fjI I ivmg <arwy room

(replace dmmg area three bedrcyims 1* 7 barhv money saving radjanr electrtc hear Yen wdi apprei .ate this home Only $46 500

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Owner wili ease wifh opbcrr lo buy Three oedrvims P? baths iKing room dmmg area iamtiyroom $4b 5(J0 CHESTNUT STREET As an irvestmeni can be rented as a dupiex or use as your own Ivcme Four hedrof>ms three bafhs iKing room wtfh fireplace family room with fireplace patio playhouse $47 000

STOKES

Bnck ranch home Three bedrooms p/j baths kvmg dmmg combmaton iarmly room twf. feeplaces double carport $47 (iOO

LOAN ASSUMPTION Why not lake advantage of this possle bar assumptior m Hardee Aaes' Tlree bedrooms P'r bafhs WtrwfDom dm.ng area cental ae garage $48.500 REDUCED-COUNTRY This ranch home on Highway 33 west has been reduced m pnce Four bedrooms P j baths foyer kvmg room family room two feeplaces detached garage -Ijrge bedroom plumbed foi beauty shop $4M 5(j()

POSSIBLE FHA ASSUMPTION

O tha t)ch home m Sriq|f Thr bedrooms baidi room dmmq attt uood it(k EIkk hMrboard h nntrilw idXWlI

SUYOnVE

Wih this poet *xl lti locon yoond to kitk ihH horn.' Thiw twdrooms brh Ivmg room Mth Igepkce unnsi hut Mid M slot.9. poiwry shop m r.M < 500

OFF EVANS STRECT

In Shinwod Ann Canmma plus Thre. bnVoont bMh loyw Ivmg room with ItrepiM. dmmg arte gveg.

5I 500

BRANDNEW

FMmhouie slyll wdh woodbummg itov. Ruibc wdM admg Mid wood dKk Thru btdtooms IWD bMhs 9M room and .Mm kirhmi IjxUad ncM Suripior Oon'twMt Adiori.v'151500 BBMKED A new low pnc on das rMxh horn, n GnMsl*nd Thru bnlnoiiH and tno bMhs Palter lot ih. handymMi wdh 28 132 Buda budding m ih. tut Ham. his loya kmg room Ftiha Maw and mcnxMw Doubt. cMpon 551 400 REOUOO - EDWARDS ACRES Rohictd m ma on voy prOly lol Thru bkooms I'b bMhs paai room wdh (nplK. dmmg mu gMtg. A PoimH. FHA Mumpun Sow only J53 500

POSBHU ASSUMPTION On ooM mAbomt m Shmrod

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR, GRI, CRS

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-2996

Totmi. Thr.. bolrooms lr baths Wing room, tamily rtmm with firepW. large patio Comakii $5.1.500 EDWARDS ACRES

A possibl. loan assumptioii on this < ul. ranch bfrm. Thru msv bedrooms I' ? baihs Wmg room dmmg area wood deck paneled garage $51 VlO

BUILD DtE^ ARDS ACRES

Build your new home in tdwards Aeres Three bedrooms I * r baths bvmg room with feeplate dmmg area garage and deck Poinis and closing costs paid FHA VA ot onvennonal fmant ing PRETTY RANCH

Wilh three bedrooms and two baihs m Ayden Liuing room dmmg area lamily room breakfast area two tar garage Fencing $55 Ikkl

CONTEMPORARY One of Ihcne ro/y and dekghlful ccm lemporates m Twin Oaks Three bedrrxjms two baths foyer great room with feeplace dmmg room fencing $56 5fl(l

CAMBRIDGE

Useful oeganued and conuenieni floor plan Bnck ranch with three bedrooms and two baths Living rfx.m dmmg room family room kitchen combination, feeplace $57 (KID

KILBY ISLAND COTTAGE

En|oy yol summa on the water Comemporatv wdh iwo bedrooms bMh kvmg room dmmg kitt hen combinahon largesaeencdporch deck $57 51111 COLLEGE COURT

A dekgleful Mid w*ll planned ranch hcene on a beautifully landscaped lol Esubkshed area conveneni to every thmg Three nice bedtrmms tivo baths kvmg room comfteuhie lamily room dmmg area screened preth lot those emoyaWe spring evenmgs tarpon All this lor only $54 4(Xl

CAMELOT RANCH This piclure book ranch is on a deep ke GteM room with hteplate dmmg room two bedrooms two bMhs Above average catpetmg $60 400

OSCEOU

Mew tf. be tonsltucled H'nv manv new homes are avauabie ar this low prve wifhm rhe city kmds N C Housing money is available Three bedrrmms and two baths Foyer great room with feeplace dmmg area $62 50(1 StRATFORD

One of (jreenwHe s m.mr convenienr Meas' Foya kvmg rcxen dmmg room family room feeplace rhree bedrooms two bMhs carpon $63 500

fwo STORY

On a wooded kd m Riva Hills Ir has e tlT Thkce bedrooms 2h bMhs bvmg room dmmg room farmly room with feeplace $63 400

H<ESTHAVEN

A ranch honw lhai means comfoelable kvmg Neely landscaped coma lol Siatelv ranch with three bedrooms two bMhs toya kvmg room dmmg room Iarmly room wilh feeplace You wsl eniv <hae'$63 900

UVE IN LAKE ELLSWORTH

Delghtfui Mea and rreat rhe hospital and meckal school Ptetly three bedroom two bath ranch Ijvmg room dmmg room Iarmly room wh feeplace Rare bonallacikbesavMlable $64 400

V. A. OWNED Ties home m l.ake EJIswonh is owned by the V A A quakfied buya veiaan ot non celetan may obum a VA loan deeci horn the VA and save ciosmg coses Fcna bedrooms Mvo baths ksnng room formal dmmg room lamdy room lh feeplace breakfan area catprei $65 400 CHERRY OAKS Spacioiit ranch Wil be pamied mside and out Foya kvmg room with bu ms g room Itere bedrooms two baths ' $65 400

CAMELOT-NEW

Fhary and UM N C Housing money lor this new iheee bedroom two bakh tfadmonal Foya greM room with feepUce dmmg room caipon Very pMN $68.400

LAKEGIEXWOOO On a quMt cul-de sac Ranch homa with thrae bedrooms twp belhs Foya kvmg room deang room laimly room with feeplace pedo Possible loan aiwmpbon $64 500

NEWmCAMELOT

Thu new bnck ranch on a coena lot naiteig complelior. OeM floor plan TIwm boltooms two baths foya grcM room wilh feeptace daeng room gaage 164.400

dinmg room wooiMove

RIVER HILLS

A spkl level on a spacious lot (iieai nm with feeplace and healalalor dmmg area breakfast bar three bedrooms 2' i baihs double garage wood dk Posvie VA loan assumplxm $64 400 NEW GREENRIOGE DUPLEX

Buy as an investment or kve in one side and rent rhe olha Each sle has Iwo bedrooms U r baths bvmg room dmmg area rrfngeialot heal pump $64 40(1

GREENRIOGE DUPLEX

Townhouse style each side rented for $245 each Assume the FHA 30 yea loan al 12'd% APR About $16 500 equity' requted Payments of $642 pa monih PiAstble owna financing of 50% ol equity fach side has two bedrooms 1'! baths kvmg rorma dining area New $64 400

LIVE IN THE COUNTRY

Country bvmg al it's best m this three bedrrxwn 2h bath ranch home on one acre o( land Foya kving room dining loom family room with lireplate cennai vacuum garage $70 000

YWR VACATION HOME And not too lar from Greenville Ideal kxation al Kiby Island Just past Bath Three bedrooms bath great ttmm with feeplace cendal aa and heal screened porch dk $70 000

OAKMONT

OcM area Beautifully landscaped ranch home wdh thre bedrooms and two baths Living room dmmg area kdchen family room combasanon feeplace gaage shed $70 300

BROOKROAD N.M Pin Plaa and close lo evetyshmg Really nice three hedrooro and two bath ranch Foya kvmg room, dmmg room family room with feeplace screened porch double garage lencing $72 (01 CONTDiroRAJlY

A very cute conlempoiacy on Red Banks Road Ocal location, nea everything Possible loan assumption Three bedrormis two haths foya dmmg room yeai room with feeplace $72.000

ENGLEWOOD

Close to the )unee high school wa6 to all schools Three bedrooms Iwo baths loyet kvmg room dmmg room family room with feeplace central vKuum carport $72 500

RIVER HILLS

A four bedroom and Iwo bath home Lots of spe (or the kids hae Foya kvmg room dmmg room family room with feeplace tvciodsiove double gaage and iwobalhs $73 500

CHERRY OAKS New bwh 10 FHAVA spaihcabcm Three bedrooms Iwo baths loya greM room with feeplace becaMatt area hberglass roof the*, ion heM puirgi ihemsopane tvmdows $74 400 CHERRYOAKS

A tpacnus. beauOhily landscaped yard makes a polact seneig lor this coniem poiMV ranch Three bedrooms Iwo baths foya bvmg room dmmg room large lamly room with feeplace ceikng fans soeened porch double gaage storage buildmg $76 400

DfftXEUMOOK One al those had lo fesd homes on Fan Dnv. Wakmg dolance c4 U schoob This home has everything Three bedrooms nvo balht loya ksnng room (knmg room, iarmly rocen wh ticplice playroom scdorum caepoel Al the la $77 500

DREXELBROOK One o( Geeenviic i iliceii anm A spacioui ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths foya kvmg room deung room Iarmly room weh feeplace Kteened poech carpoii $78.000

LOVELY LAKE ELLSWORTH

You can have e al BeauNiil three bedroom two boh rinch eitfi loya kvmg room deeng room lamily room wNi taefkte Noeatan room Jam aee range aid micioemve Ramalonil lactk Mneoby 174500

GKOUCnON CONTEWORARV Thi ndMod ibtdwiiBaay n Lahc EbMo* ha kM ndcad k ha euoykhm^ That hedrooim. mn baht

foya mem room wdh kapiKt dkang room biMldal ba Glaad porch wdh ccibng fan $4ohagaiy mande, gaagr Now only $74.400

PfwOOO FOREST Spacnus loich Oak hodmod loon, pkaawah Thsahodaoaa.lanbirin. ioya Ivdig ipoa. aaag looa. faaady

room with fireplace breakfasi area caipcin Very nee $81 500 CHERRYOAKS

A Spanish style ranch home with three bedrooms and 2' j bMhs Foya kvmg room and dmmg room weh cathedral ceibng tan-ilv room with fireplace large dak gaage $(C14)

CANDIEWICK

Country kvmg large wooded lot Close to pool and lennis courts Three bedrooms two baths loyer great room with feeptace dmmg room wood dak double QMsge Jenn Aee range

roEST HILLS

One of Gieenville s chace Meas Large ranch with three bedrooms Iwo baths Foya kvmg room famal dmmg room family room. svilh feeplace carport hunuddwr skeage $85 (MX)

REDUCEO-SSI COURTNEY PLACE

Ova 2700 sguM. lea and room fa enpansion Fout bedrooms ihtre baths unique library on second floor Guest sewing room breakfast area bvmg room formal dmmg room family room with feeplM." dak Reduced from $44 5n0io$85 4(10<

WOODED LOT And a three hrdioom and 2'd bath Iwo story home m ptoty Oakhufsl Ljvmg room formal dmmg room lamly room wdh hteplate gaage Buik ms $84 500 aUB PINES

A loveh Cape Cod wdh an encelent (loa plan Four boliaoms 2'.-) baihs gear room with fireplace dining room breakfast Mea wood dak staage bolding Cmala $84 400 Tro ACRES WITH STABLES

Approvmaiely two wooded acres wdh stables Three bediooms two baths bvmg room, dmmg raim family room wdh hreplate al and elettnt baseboad hear pabo. spkr rail fencing On 5R 1203 $40000

CLUBPmES

Yov ml fal m kive with this coniem paary or d's beautifully wooded and landscaped coma kx Four bedrooms two bidtis foya gieal room wdh feeplace Anmg room mus room ova gaage viUr rlermc ha wala unda aoundsprnkla system $44 500 UNlVElKnY One blMk from campus Spacious olda home wdh loa bedrooms 2'ir halhs Foya lag. bvmg room wdh feeplace dming room Pudy garage deep la

$47 500 _

PRIVATE AND PUTTY In the country and off the man highway down a pnvaie law Foa bedrooms and three baths Foya kvmg room, dmmg room family room with fireplace screened porch double garage BeaubluKlandu:^ $108000

Tor nflE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

Courdry ranch home weh eighlcen tern Three bediooms two baths bvmg room dmmg room family room wdh feeplKe feeplace insert 35 i 35 blwk gaage sfflokehouse paboandgnll $116 000

e pane and gnil $I

WmDBftRE

A fanlaat and new Wiiamsbog on a pretty la Foa bedrooms and Ifeae bahi Foya kvmg room and deang mm al wdh hadwood Doan Family room wdh hreptaa. wl cleaning and nacrowave ovens 71I large deck dmible gaage. liAfloaeedmc $118.400

JEST OF BOTH WORLDS

Old fashioned lavan kitchen with heploe old lashroncd daaUe otk floors oversued dmmg room and las of

i2r

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

old fashioned staage Modern kitchen with Jenn Aee range dishwasher mod em insulated windows nu wan finish on hadwood (loas and modern sky hghi 10 bnghien the huge greai room Unclut tacd. spacious and up to date wdh all the charm ol yesteryear New in Grayleigh $l2b50Q SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY One of Greenville's mae tpacmus con lempaana on a very large wooded kd Saludad from the slieel with four or live bedrooms and 2'fi baihs Foya bvmg room dmmg room, large family room with feeplace pretty kitchen screened pach dak gar^^j^SOO

This one of a kind colonial has been reduced m pnce On the gok course Marble (loaed loya bving ia,m lamal dmmg laimlv room with feepUce lour bedrooms three baths large cedar staage closa Double garage basement $155 000

RESIDENTIAL LOT

Large la wdh trees in Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced 10 $8 500

FOUR ACRES

In Bahel Zoned lot buuness Look at this kxalion' $40 000

14 ACRES

Approximately 14 acres on Highway 33 East Exceiteni for mobile homes $70 (01

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Horn Road (5R 15231 abou( 1 2 itules from rhe by pass Lots Me appioxi maiely 100 x 250 $7500 each PWEWOOD FOREST Choce wooded la m Pmewood PaesI Petfai site (a your new home $16(01

COMMERCIAL - N GREENE ST

A 62(X) squMe loa masonry building wdti 2400 squae leer of renovated office spa. consistmg of ten offica and thre# restrooms Both cJfxes and warehouse healed with separate systems (tutside staage Includn vacant la Some owna fmancmg available $104(01

WAUHOUSES WITH OFFICES

Waehousn and ofhces m Famville Approiimtlelv .35 000 squae lea Re modeled offices Owna wil do si<me renovations and repairs Waehriuse has dry iprmkla syslem Some owner (mane dig $200 000

FARMVILLE

A 601 100 metal buildmg kicaled on 264 Bypass wdh large parking kd and fenced outside itaage Sudahle fa a wide variety ot retal type business letuuitnl ouda etc $44 500 DIVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplem loul of foa unds on Hooka Road Total tea $1205 pa month Each und has two bedrooms bath bvmg dmmg area washa drya hook ups cerdiil ar Possible ipae fa iFiad building $103 000

MVBSTMENT

Six new lownhomes Each und has two bedrooms I'A baths bvmg room lelng aaroi pato oasaJe staage and pnvaie pato Aboa 1000 squae fwi FHA Imarcmg avadable Rea is $300 pri umt Toctl pnce $243 000

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

220 QUAIL HOLLOW. OAKHURST

You can havt> it all here. Wooded! lot, pretty two story home and a great neighborhood Three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, living room, formal dining room, family room wilh fireplace, garage, built ins $HJ '>(M)

603 RIVER HILLS DR., RIVER HILLS

A split level on a spacious lot Great room with fireplace and healilator, dining area, breakfast bar. three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, double garacje wood deck Possible VA loan assumption $()9,XKl

106 BERKSHIRE. STRATFORD

You will be pleased with this ranth fiome and you will be pleased wilh the area Convenient to everything' Foyer, living r(K>m. dining room, family room, fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport $63,500

EXPERTS IN RELOCATION

TkdMWkitriwst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS 355-2996

CsdMftaeCiiech. REALTOR................................J554234

SuHsmor. REALTOR.........................................756-3375

Ka, Davis, Brahsi.................................................J5549M

SMty Tsckr. Inker...................................7566135

Sac Csitellow. Broker And InnrsBce....................355*7111

Fraacet Hirrii. Broker..........................................756-5659

Chartene NielseB, REALTOR. Rentali....................7526961

Asm DbHbi. REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

Jack Duffas. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday, April 29.1984

iThe Real Estate

Corner

----^

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

Ne* duplex, 2 dedroom, IVi Path townhouses neai hospital 9 7/8% Financing Available

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includes taxes and msur ance $2,500 total costs to move in, inctuding prepaids 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/ PLEASE CALL

MILLIE LILLEY, BROKER 752-4139

REALTY WORLD, CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

200 Arlington Blvd. 355-2000

ON CALL

THERESUaSKOPU:

Each olfica indapandenlty owned.

Richard Allen ^ 756-4553

Ed Perry Geep Johnson John Jackson 752-2867 752-1561 756-4360

Tim Smith 752-9811

Marie Davis 756-5402

Evelyn Darden Connally Branch 758-9878

Ray Holloman 753-5147

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2 - 5 P.M.

.QUAIL RIDGE We just started a new building *With several flats and two bedrooms available ^ive us a call and use our Id fixed rfinancing on these units to be completed this spring Priced in the upper $4ds to mid $6ds ICall now to gel the best selection Unit no i\9l2 D Across the creek on Quail Ridge ^oad Hostess: Marie Davis

RAGLAND ACRES Winterville School District This almost new home has everything a first time buyer would need. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace and a quiet, safe location at the end of the street Priced at $54,9(K) 420. Host: Tim Smith.

CAMELOT Need a separate nook and dining room. This ranch offers 14.38 square feet and a large back yard, patio and extra trim inside Great room is spacious and centrally located Sec this one now and select your own decor. Offered at $62,000. 455 Host; Geep Johnson.

Drawing for free door prize.

SOLD In 2 Weeks

SOLD In 2 Days

DREXELBROOK. All the here to make this *-desirable in G- _ ^

with 20^1^ I'lus double garage and

privatfc^M V^.idintenance fenced-in yard. Locatea ui prestigious Drexelbrook and priced to sell in the low $80's. Call today

EASTERN STREET Attractive 9>/2% VA bail assumption along with some possible owne financing. Sounds too good to be true; There' This very neat 3 bedroom home I

located in a quiet neighborhood near thi university and would make an ideal invest ment. $40.000.

^iOUNTRY PLACE. Is privacy and wooded Environment your bag? Try east of Greenville Hwy 33 and youll see the most home for ihe money in new construction in the upprer 340's Our houses arc under construction and njou select the decor Call now and get below Jnarkct financing *411.

GRIFTON. Special of the week. You wont believe the space in this brick ranch. Offers over 2.000 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large workshop, two fireplaces. Conveniently located near schools and shopping. Call today for your exclusive showing. $55,000. *424

ROSEWOOD. In Winterville area with almost 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms. I'/z baths and no city taxes Must see this two story home to appreciate Custom built by owner, in excellent condition. $59,500, *427.

QUAIL RIDGE Cline plan with 1425 squ.jre feet. Offered at $60.,5()0 K.xcellent condilKJii Available in March, 3 bedrooms. 2'7 baths with large patio Excellent VA loan assumption Call now "429

FAIRI.ANE. This brick ranch offers all form4l! areas, wood stove, over 2000 square feet, on a large wooded lot. Has built ins and manjr-extras Call today. Priced in the low $60s and; convenient to shopping and the hospital. *430 '.

fORSESHOE ACRES Just reduced! Com this 1600 square foot ranch with great oom and garage Quiet neighborhood Con

ienicnt to hospital off Stanlonsburg Road 59.000 Call today *432.

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home in Lake Elkworth Cozy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicaiity. Screened in back porch, patio and fenced m back yard arc a few of the features. 12% FHA assumable loan. Call today. $65.0(K). *437

QUAIL RIDGE. Keply unit available offering over 15(X) square feet with extra trim, molding, wallpaper and very tastefully decorated. Also has large patio area and downstairs bedroom $67,500. Call today . *438.

CLUB PINES Reiluced Price reduced from mid $80s to $79J)0() 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, itsaste^ *443

CHERRY OAKS, New offering to be complete in April. Loads of extra trim and quality on wooded lot Large deck with 1800 square feet; heated. Select your own carpet and wallpaper) This 3 bedroom ranch is offered at $79.700, with sellers paying 2 points for lOVz*^ adjustable financing *444. )

JOBERSONVILLE Two story Victorian vailable |n Robersonvillc. Immaculate inside jSnd out Home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, jlth all formal areas Outside features

icrcened in porch, large deck, fenced in back ^rd with tree house. Excellent for kids A great ibuy in the upper $60$. Call for appointment.

QUAIL RIDGE. Custom Summrell plan. Bar, rear deck, microwave oven, many extras Available in May $63,900. Excellent loan assumption. *486.

THIS IS IT Loan assumption, Winterville school district, vaulted ceiling, great room, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cul-de-sac. country location. If this sounds good then you owe it to yourself to take a (look $55,3(X). *467.

CAMBRIDGE Buck ranch just reduced Offers great room with fireplace, woodstove, ceiling fans. This home is in very good condition Conventional loan assumption For your confidential showing c,all us today, $.54,900. *467

SINGLETREE Only two years young. Heat pump, extra trim and wallpaper. Convenierrt location. This all brick ranch offers a large kitchen and plenty of yard. Seller may pay, points Call today. Exceptional buy. $49,00(1. *468. ';

^452

,.'IC AND SPAN and ready to move into. Sreat country home with formal areas may be the home your family will love. Located h*t 2 miles from Conley school $43.500 470.

TRANQUILITY If you are looking for peace and quiet, you will love this hill top wooded lot on a cul-de-sac This IVz story home has all the charm of old Williamsburg with its brick garden area and large gazebo. Great room with hreplace, large master bedroom and 2 full baths make this a real charmer. $82,5(K).

DOLLARS PER SQUARE foot makes this home unbeatable. Conveniently located, this home has over 1700 square feet, central air and vacuum and carport. This list goes on with bulh-in desk, stereo speakers, gun cabinet and beautiful bulh-in shelves in one bedroom with new carpet New floors in dining room and kitchen and two fireplaces complete this home Excellently priced at $47,500 *482

NESTLED IN AN exclusive and quiet neighborhood is this-beaiititul 5 bedroom, 3 Path home wiiti over ,3400 square feel Very well maintained with double garage and well landscaped. Very large master bedroom and enough closet space for an size family More features arc in this home than could be possibly Well priced at $128.500 Call today.

REP OAK 4 bedrooms offered in upper Over 2(XX) square feet with fenced in back yar and plenty of room in all large rooms. Recent painted and ready for occupancy Seller pay your closing costs. $67,500 *485,

listed

*483,

)UAIL RIDGE Townhouse with large kitchen, oads of extras, celling fans, storm doors, extra vallpaper Nearly I5(X) square feet Tennis ourts and pool just off the patio Call today oan assumption available Offered at 159,000

YOU WANT ONLY the best buy in town? Its now on the market in this FmHA 1040 square foot 2 bedroom. I'/z bath home. Practically new with extra large master bedroom, heat pump, central air. walk-in closet and many other outstanding features. $41.500.

LOW INTEREST and convenient location make this 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick home perfect for a family. Home offers 12(X) square feet with carport and deck This home is In excellent condition and has a spacious bjck ^ yard. Priced in the mid $40s. Possible 10% finmcing of assumption.^., ^,

PHASE II of Arlington Centre is now available at pre construction prices Greenvilles best office space tor cash flow and investment purposes Call today and design your floor plan. Mid $50's per square (oof

...

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Aldridge fir*

Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

756-3500

Sue Dunn, Broker During Non-Offlce Hours Call 355*2588

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

UPTON COURT Located at Kensington Park, various floor plans are available ranging in price from $41,900 to $52,900. Directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club, construction shall begin shortly. Time is running out on 10.35% money!

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom. 2*2 bath townhouses available with this 10.35% financing for limited time. Close to ECU. each bedroom has a private bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults. $43,900.

GREENRIDGE Hospital Location. Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, very close to hospital. $37,500.

Model is ready for your inspection! Collindale Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Greenviile Athietic Club). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and flats. Priced in the upper $40s. 10.35% financing availabie. Monthly payment. $425.00 P & I if you quaiify. 5% down payment. Buiider pays ciosing costs!

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

49.900106 Emma's Place. Duplex. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each^ side. $400 per month income.

51.500Start earning S$ today on this excellent investment property. This brick Iront-back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator. gas/FWA heating, central air. new hot water heater, washerldryer hook-ups tor both apartments, double garage downstairs Excellent rental history.

55.000Duplex. S6.000 per year income, close to ECU. good condition, excellent return

59.500Riverblutt. Duplex 1550 square teet total 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37.000.00. Age 2' 2 years

1250.000Commercial Building Over 35.000 sq ft with railroad siding on Dickinson Ave. Parking available

1265.000Local established motorcycle franchise available Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventary parts.

I5.000Attention horse lovers. Over 13'? acres of land A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition. 2 houses on the property which may be rented for additional income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financmg I available at a reasonable rate.

235.000Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms. 3': baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub. steam bath. Must see to believe!

. We have' nt even mentioned the best features.

145.000Bedford. New Williamsburg under construction. 3 bedrooms. 2'-i baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, bay window in dining room, kitchen with island, breakfast area with picture window, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. This 2400 plus square foot home also has 200 square feet ot

I , tioored attic storage.

1145.000Bedtord. Need a bedroom with bath downstairs? See this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg with tormal areas, island kitchen with bay wondowed breakfast area, family room room and carport. 2400 square

I feel. This homo is lor quality conscious buyers

145.000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of healed area with double garage! 6 bedroqms. 4Vj baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates

I space.

131.000Dramatic contemporary on private t acre lot in Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, greenhouse, over 1000 square feel of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other

I extras!

129.900Magnificent 3000 square fool traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/silting

I . room and bath.

120.000Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all

, formal areas, many extras.

109 000Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms. 3 lull baths, living room, dining room, family room, den, double garage and beautiful Florida room. Truly a home for the 1' family with kids to raise!

105 000-Nearly 3.000 square feel in this lovely country home 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom has a silting

room and outside entrance. Large family room with

fireplace as well as a sun room.

93,500-Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with greal room, dining room, kitchen and three talhs is ready for immediate occupancy. Sit in the screened-in porch and watch the action of the 2nd lee in this new offering.

92 500Cherry Oaks. Immaculate English ludor style in Ims desirable area. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, formal areas,

family room with fireplace, all carpel. Less than 2

years old! j . 1

89 500-Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

*89,500Over 5,000 square feet within walking distance of the

Z (iowntown area. Excellent house tor fraternity.

,7 500-Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home on y 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier 3 bedrooms, 3 bafhs, huge family room with cathedral ! ceiling and fireplace. Deck circles home with

screened porch, full basemenl-garage. Will consider lease with payments being applied to purchase

86 500-Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 talh ranch

with all formal areas on targe corner wooded ol.

84 900-Country comfort with style. 3 bedrooms, 2 ull baths formal areas, huge great room with fireplace, heat pump. Over 2,000 square feel. Additional acreage available for purchase. , , k .h

79 900-Cherry Oaks. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick

ranch in this desirable area. Foyer, formal areas.

family room with fireplace, great color scheme.

.79,900-Almosl 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks.

Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage.

Seller with consider lease/purchase.

79.900-Camelot. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on I wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining

room, large kitchen with separate eating area, double garage, huge master bedroom suite.

^77 500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath ranch on . ' wooded lot in this popular area. Spacious den private study, large playroom, 2 'P'^es, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under *40,000^

77 000-Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in this country setting. Brick (ith 3 bedwms, 2 baths, huge great room with fireplace. Deck and

double garage. No city taxes.

76.900-0rlfton Country Club. Well built custom horn. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal f

75.900-Weslhaven III. Charming 3 J contemporary blended into wooded lot Great rwm with cathedral ceiling

great room, dock off back. Assumable 12',5%

financing with no closing costs!

75 900Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great 75.900 ^ e foyer, super floor

74 900-FwVst Hills. Over 2250 square feet in^

3 bath brick ranch with double carport on a large

"-S. r. M'.rs

money! Wooded lot, formal areas, roommy family room!

74.900-Fairview Way. Almost 2000 square feet in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch close to all schools and activities. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, centipede lawn.

73.900-Located t6 miles trom Greenville. 12 miles trom Kinston, perfect tor Dupont people. Custom built, slate foyer, sunken living room, screened porch, rose garden sand much more.

73.500Camelot. Lovely contemporary in this tine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull bafhs. greal room with wood heating stove, formal dining room, excellent floor plan. 12"}% assumption.

73.500Contemporary in Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, garage, heat pump. Assumable FHA loan 12% fixed rate.

72.500Eastwood. Your own "In Ground " swimming pool in the privacy ot your backyard. Gracious interior lealures formal areas, spacious family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Screened porch by the pool area.

72.000Lakewood Pines. Spend this spring surrounded by Azaleas and dogwoods in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, cozy kitchen, family room with fireplace, screened back porch, double carport. Greal location.

71.500Cherry OaV^aT^ifltrudMK 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gre^^A wflfflfirelaim kitchen with eating area. decklMlEl^ ImIs#

7t.500Camelot. Exceptional contemporary on beautitui wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage.

69.900-Charles Street Extention. Located in the Drexelbrook area, this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch deserves your inspection. Formal areas, huge family room and kitchen with eating area.

69.500Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

69.500Eastwood. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in this fine area. Interior features tormal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. 8% assumption.

67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with tireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

66.500Greenridge Duplex. Both sides rented for $300 each. Assumable t3% loan with balance of $56,500. Each side has fireplace, tile baths, special trim work. Very nice. Only 2 minutes from hospital.

66.500Camelot. 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch on well landscaped wooded lot. Feeling ol space prevails with large entry foyer, formal areas and oversized den with fireplace. Immaculate interior.

65.000Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots ol storage.

64.900-Gritton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this line area. Formal areas, family room with tireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, screened porch.

64.900-Belvedere. What a price on this attractive home in Belvedere. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office or sewing room. It has it all and is just waiting lor you!

63.900-Camelol. The 1978 Parade of Homes winner is back on the market! 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard. It could be the winner lor you in 1984.

62.500Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge greal room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2"/} baths, tormal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

62.500Elmhursl area. Cape Cod style close to schools and activities. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, basement with use as hobby area.

61.900-Riverhills. Like new contemporary ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. 3 bedrooms Including master suite, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, decks front and back!

59.900-Horseshoe Acres. Lovely brick ranch just 3 years old in country/neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large groat room, eftlcient kitchen. Well landscaped with

large patio and garden plat for summer enjoyment.

59.900-Near University. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen-don combo, screened porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept interior.

59.900-Englewood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features living roomfdining area, kitchen and family room wHh fireplace insert. With single car garage and fenced back patio, it's conveniently located in the Elmhurst school district.

59.900-Forast Acres. 3 bedroom brich ranch. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 1 acre lot.

59.500Country. Hava a beautiful spring in this roomy country home situated on a huge lot with room for a garden! Living room, large family room with fireplsca. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Six miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33.

59.500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

59.500Hardee Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extra features. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen fit for a queen, paneled garage, patio and corner lot.

58.900-This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is located in the cHy and ready tor immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and large mudroom and carport. Over 1800 square feat tor only $58,900.

58.500Qrifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, super kitchan, wall landscaped lawn.

57.900-Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room with flroplaco, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

57.900-Red Oak. 4 bedroom ranch Ilka this one is hard to find. Formal entry fMer and living room, family room, gar4mM^^uflmaC\Mr opener. Now the best part^^^ a^<iab j|in with low equity.

57.900-Ouall Rlt^e. Over 1500 square teet townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace. Only 3 years old and very nice.

56.900-Hooker Road. Exceptional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch wHh garage and deck. Large corner lot.

50.900-Great location. Owner moving, needs to sell now! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, excellent condition.

55.900-Ayden. Choico brick ranch on largo fenced, corner tot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large dan wHh fireplaco. kitchen with eating area. A lot for the money!

55.900Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, beautitui deck and pooi. Don't miss it!.

55.500Gritton. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, groat room with cathedral celling, master bedroom suite, wooded lot.

55.500-Gritton Country Club area. Malntenanca free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

54.900Edwards Acres. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, kitchen with eating area, great room. t2v>% loan assumption!

54.900Red Oak. Fine brick ranch in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, lanced yard with outside storage.

54.900Edwards Acres. Brick ranch In this line area with 3 bedrooms. 1 Vx baths, kitchen with eating area, great room with fireplace. 11%% loan assumption! Beautiful wooded corner lot.

54.900Reduced to sell. 4 bedrooms, 1 % bath brick ranch on a quiet street in Elmhurst. Living room with dining area, family room, kitchen with dinette. Alrhost 1800 square feet.

53.900Sedgellald. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, beautiful interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump lor economical heating and cooling, wood deck off the back.

52.900Hardee Acres. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch In this line ares. Great room, kitchen with many extras, breakfast area. Beautifully decorated.

52.500-Now 3 bedroom brick ranch, kitchen with eating area, dan with fireplace, landscaped lot and deck.

52.500Griffon. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.000Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, tormal dining room, private pallo. Really special.

51 900Eastwood. Cute as a button. 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths brick ranch in this fast selling area! Eat-in kitchen, spacious family room, fenced back yard.

51.900Edwards Acres. Value packed 3 bedroom. IVj bath brick ranch, garage easily converted to lamlly room, tenced-ln back yarj^lmply lovely.

50.600-Collindal^lq#R% I bfB%m townhouse at Kenslngto^llf.

49.900sglirtre. 110 Farmhouse Place is an adorable 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. Just perfect lor children. Freshly painted interior with huge hickory nut tree out back are just two of the highlights.

49.900Greenbrier. 3 bedroom, 1 % bath ranch in this convenient location. Family room with fireplaco, roomy kitchen with eating area and built-in microwave.

49 900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with family room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing available with aHordable monthly payments.

49.000SloneybrookCedar exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room with area for wood stove, many extra features. Come breathe the fresh air!

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, groat room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

47 900Ayden. Precious 3 bedroom. 1 % bath brick ranch In quiet area. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. All brick exterior.

47.000Red Oak. Super brick ranch In this line area, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, family room, formal living room, eat-in kitchan. Wooded lot.

46.500-Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features living/dlning combination, huge fenced back yard and detached garage. Great buy!

46 000Slonaybrook.Llka new ranch 10 minutes from hospital. Three bedrooms, 1 % baths on large corner lot. Great room, kitchen built for efficiency.

45.500Attractive 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch located in Farmvllla on a beautiful lot. Gas heat.

44.900ECU area. May be the Investment yoii've been looking lor, or a starter home lor the young family. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchan.

41.500-Colonial Heights. Sweetheart! 2 bedroom bungalow in this convenient location. Family room with chalrrall, liraplaca, gas logs, kitchen, dining room, large dog pen.

bedrooms, 2 bath home In quiet aelous Interior with over 1500 square puUBRljPoded lot.

1 'm bV townhouse. Family

39.900-Grimesland. 3 Grlmeslan4 feet. Only

39.900Shenan room, kitcl

39,500-Hollywood Acres. Almost new 2 bedroom. 1 bath brick ranch. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Located In area of D.H. Conley School. Reduced S3000 lor quick sale.

39 500Griffon. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

34.900GrHton. 3 bedroom ranch In quiet area. Large eat-in kitchen, oversized lot, rosily cute.

33.9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental Income of $4,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Excellent Investment property.

29 900OrdtonSpecial financing svailabla! Features large groat room with cathedral colling and fireplace. 3 bedrooms and living room.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site In this fine area.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

131,000Dranetic contemporary on private I acre lot In Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 hatha, double garage, areenhousc, over 1000 souare feet of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other extrasl

FRESH ON THE MARKET

65.900Baytree. Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely great room, well designed kitchen and large backyard with high privacy fence. Extra special.

89.900Fartnville. What you always wanted in an older homel Remodeled in style, excellent taste. Over 3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. Must see.

45.500E.C.U. area. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, new^ gas furnace, freshly painted inside and oull'

52.000Ayden. 710 7th Street. Cute ranch in quiet area of Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal areas, family room, dining room. Excellent condition!

54.500Singletree. A real doll house! Beautiful cabinet work, excellent condition, lovely deck and landscaping. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, greal room, kitchen with eating area.

95.000Farmvllle. Lovely older 2 story home, recently remodeled with all the modern conveniences, but the charm of yesteryear. 4 or 5 bedrooms. (14 rooms total) central air, 2 gas furnaces. Really speciall

62.000t104 Avalon Lane, Camelol. An Immaculate ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvlng-dlnlng-den, fireplace, carport, screened back porch.

45.000Farmvllle. Cute 3 bedroom, I'k bath brick ranch on quiet circle. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Large lot with fruit trees.

67,500PInewood Forest. Executive style brick ranch in this desirable location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage, fenced back yard, large beautiful corner lot.

126,000Cherry Oaks. Striking contemporary on rolling wooded lot in the back of this wonderful area. Family room witrh cathedral celling, kitchen with every convenience, separate breakfast area with adjoining deck, 3 bedrooms, loft above family room, more decks, extra room upstairs for playroom and more.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This 3 bedroom bungalow has a new furnace and has been freshly painted Inside and out. Owner financing Is a definite possibility for a qualified buyer. Mid $40's.

52.500Near Lakewood Pines. Established area, buy with confidence! 3 bedroom brick ranch, tasteful decor, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area, well landscaped lawni

27,900-Winterville. 1200 square feet In this fine area.

Corner lot. perfect for fix-up. 3 bedrooms, bath. This could be a greal investment for the smart buyer.

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2*5

Camelot. 107 Guinevere. Come see the extra features in this attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Sunken greal room with fireplace, comfortable kitchen with eatlong area; reduced for quick sale at only 63,9001 Your hostess: Winston Kobe.

Atlantic Beach. Ill Bowen Ave. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, boat launch. On canal, over 2000 square feet, custom built, maintenance free. $145,900 (Includes furniture). Your hostess: Myra Day.

Dick Evan*............................................. 9142

i-nHopp.'......................................

Sue Dunn................................................"2?

Nelda .........................................

Anita WorMilngton.................................

Your Residential Sales Team

June Wyrick............................................ZS'JZi

Myra Day................................................524*5004

R?S^a.............................................758-4362

Altta Srroll...........................................756-8278

Jeff Aldridge ..... 355-6700

Colonial Helghta. 2818 Jackson Drive. Charm, location and convenience with this 2 bedroom home. Family room baa fireplace, gas logs and chair rail. Kitchen with brcaklast bar and dining room with hardwood floor. Let this be your starter home. $41,500. Your hostesa: Anita Worthington.

Mike Aldridge.........................................

Don Southerland....................................756*5260

Wlnatoii Kobe.........................................756*9507

0-16 The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C

Jaily Reflector Greenville. N G Sunday, April 29. 1984 ,

ECU's Jeff Johnson Studied Fishermen's Social Networks

groups, says Johnson.

To test the social networks in Crabtown, Johnson examined the adoption of two innovations: a sled for shrimp trawling and a kicker plate for clam kicking. The sled replaces the heavy wooden doors on the inside wings of a shrimp net. The kicker plate directs the prop wash from the boat down at the sediments, loosening clams and making them easier to net. The kicker plate has increased the efficiency of mechanized clamming and has allowed fishermen to exploit clam beds in areas not accessible with the use of traditional techniques.

Johnson found different results for each innovation. Most of the fishermen adopted the sled for the first two shrimping seasons. But, the kicker plate showed a longer period of adoption.

Opinion leaders arent the only influencing factors in the adoption of an innovation, explains Johnson. For example, a fisherman is more likely to adopt an innovation if he can see it in operation. One fisherman told Johnson, You see somebody do something and youll try it.

Earl Chadwick, a Marshallberg fisherman, was the first in Carteret County to try a sled configuration on his 26-foot trawler. He heard about it from relatives who were fishing down south. Chadwick says most fishermen learn about new gear from other fishermen. Fishermen are like a bunch of ducks, he says. One of them does something and all the others follow. "

leait

By .N.WCY DAVIS l'\C Sea (rant College Program

In New England, they're called "high liners" Here, they're known as smart" oras "experimenters. Theyre the fishermen who are respected. The ones whose names always come up in conversations about commercial fishing. The ones who are first to try something new. They are the leaders.

Sea Grant researcher Jeff Johnson, an anthropologist at East Carolina University, recently completed a study of social networks, information flow and the adoption of technol(^ among North Carolina commercial fishermen. He found that the relationships in a fishing community have a strong influence on the way fishermen do things.

Johnsons study is the first of its kind to concentrate on fishermen. Previously, studies focused on farmers. Those studies pointed to people who had higher incomes, who had more education, and who read a lot as leaders in the community. But, fishermen are different from farmers," says Johnson. Farmers may not see their neighbors for weeks. But fishermen pull into the same harbor every day. We need to know how information gets passed among those fishermen.

Johnson took his study to Crabtown. He wont divulge the real name of the town he studied, but he does provide a few clues. Crabtown is a rural fishing village along the central North Carolina coast. For the past two centuries, Crabtowns existence has depended on commercial fishing. Johnson says fishing is more than an occupation for the approximately 500 Crabtown residents; its a lifestyle.

Johnson spent a summer with the fishermen of Crabtown. He talked with them, fished with them and interviewed them. (Marcus Hep-bum, a former Sea Grant researcher, helped Johnson collect the data.) And, he found that the Crabtown fishermen were cliquish. By questioning the fishermen about their association with other fishermen, Johnson was able to construct a model of social networks in the fishing village consisting of four cliques. Once we kraw the structural relations in the community, we know how to get information out, sara Johnson.

Crabtown fishermen consistently referred to two main cliques the Big Fleet and the Little Fleet. The cliques are based on the age and fishing styles of its members and where they dock their boats. The Big Fleet is composed of fishermen in their late 30s. The Little Fleet is of fishermen in their late er.early20s.

of the four basic cliques, at

two fishermen emerged as

opinion leaders, says Johnson. Oniof those fishermen was referred to most often by other fishermen as someQoe they talked to frequently. Thii^r leader is part of the Big Flet, but he has connections with the younger group as well. These cross-clique ties allow him to serve as a liaison between the two

Faces For iFhe Dead

> By MICHAEL ROSS . SHANGHAI, China (UPI) -Siii|ing to himself helps Jin Miaolin taiU) to mind off work. It cheers mt up,*^ said Jin, who smnds most of time bent over dead Wies.

^ is a make-up artist - but not fori the living. He works at the Lmi^im state crematorium, pre-parbig the faces of the dead for their funerals. In his spare time, Jin is a popular composer. Two of his songs have become nationwide hits in China.

Jin, 35, credits his pressures at woA with giving him the inspiration to hite songs.

flve seen so much sadness in my jobtthat it has given me the feeling I should write happy songs, Jin said in recent interview at his place of wodt.

M began composing 10 years ago am|tRore than 80 of his songs have beiB recorded since then. But his big briah came in 1980, when Itotgirl, his most popular tune, wai broadcast on the radio and quMtly sold out in the stores. That wak followed by another hit, Happy Yodng Pe<H^le, in 1981.

Popular music in China that is, mdsic that is officially encouraged to be popular tends to be a mixture of clumsy morality and Ideological mush with no sex and a hMvy emphasis on the virtues of clean socialist living. It is not exactly the stuff that Michael Jadison hite are made of ; more like th^^osophy of Karl Marx as sung byPat Boone,

JKns music is no exception^ Po6tgirr;i8 a snappy little tune about a female letter-carrier who loves her work and sings about how determined she is to be successful, ippy Young People" is full of la4llas and explains why Chinese yodb are so happy," Jin said. Some sample lyrics:

,..WhyamIsohappy?

Because I love the colorful life.

!I am like a lark in spring, flying inb blue skies.

I love the ordinary wwk."

The song is about myself," Jin said.

Johnson says fishermen adopted the sled quickly because it is plainly visible, particularly when the boat is in the harbor.

On the other hand, the kicker plate is found on the rudder below the waterline. The only time a fisherman would see the plate is when the boat is in dry dock. Johnson says the kicker plates low visibility contributed to its long adoption period.

Word-of-mouth isnt the only way information travels. Johnson says fishermen also find out about innovations by listening to their VHF or CB radios.

The radio is so effective in spreading inforlnation that some fishermen either keep it turned off or talk in elaborate codes that only members of their clique can decipher.

The opinion leaders have other ways of learning about innovations. People who read commercial fishing ^riodicals tend to be more experimental, says Johnson.

But, he adds that education is not necessarily a determinant of an opinion leader. For the older fishermen, a seventh-grade education in their day was pretty good. Its as good as a high school education is today, says Johnson. But once a fisherman knows how to read and write, thats all that matters out on the water.

Jim Murray, Sea Grants Marine Advisory Services director, says Johnsons study will help his team improve the way they do business.

Our agents can use the study to pinpoint the leaders for themselves.

JohnsiMi says his study has just begun to explain the flow of in

formation through a fishing community. His next step would be to follow these fishermen for three or four years, monitoring the cliques for change and observing the adop

tion of other innovations.

He adds that its time to know as much about fishermen and their social network as we know about farmers.

MUSEUM EXHIBIT This exhbiit of marine items is sailors and others interested in the lore of the sea. (AP typical of material found in Hampton Mariners Museum Laserphoto) in Beaufort. Displays there have a strong appeal to

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The Daily Reflector

APRIL 29, 1984

Spring home improvement: a breath of fresh air

Spring fever sparks boost to home repair

With the arrival of spring, everything gels topsy-turvy. I^ople peel layers of clothes as the sun warms the air. All

>le who do not live in buildings regularly maintained by a superintendent, the interior is the least of the two dilemmas. Many times, more pressina problems like, How am 1

problem area, be it the phanb-mg, roofing, or painting.

But, for a variety of reasons, many home inqirove-ment jobs are done by do-it-yourselfers.

pulled up and curtains drawn to let the sun shine

Consider carpets

One major checkpoint is t whether the

the senses are aroused during the spring and the first thing noticed is the immediate surroundings.

going to fix that leaky roof? or," Does the house need a new coat of paint? take priority.

The reasons why

You know that you have spring fever

The desire to clean everything, spring fever, comes to the fore after months of unconsciously leaning on walls in the entranceway to remove drippy boots and shoes. cozy atmosphere in the living room and/or den, which developed through the accumulation of books, magazines and reams of newspaper, now Merns at least a little cluttered and, perhaps, overwhelming.

Inside or out

Whether starting on the inside or the outside, one must order priorities of improvements as well as establish budgets.

Often, a specialist is called in to repair a specific

Limited finances and a sense (A confidence to do the job quickly and efficaciously prompt homeowners to pick up paint brushes and rollers, remove storm windows and install insulation.

Once the outside looks polished, the interior must be spruced up as well. Window shades and blinds are

to determine carpet or rug needs to be cleaned; vacuuming doesn't remove deep down build-

ig).

This is also a good time of year to assess the decor. Should the walls be re-*

Sainted? Should pictures e hung?

In addition to aesthetics, safety should be another checkpoint. Is there a fire extinguisher in the kitchen, and smoke detectors placed strategically throughout the house?

Do you have a complete supply of basic tools including hammer, screwdrivers, adjustable wrenches, nails, screws, bolts and thumbtacks for emergency repairs? Are there extra fuses or circuit breakers in case a blow-out?

Safe use of tools

SowoHMdlNiafeNMiiia

STRIKE IT SAFE A< onling U> ih* Hand Towb InatiluK-(Hll), a baair knnwlrdgp of alriking ami rtmrk tmds helpt gel ihe job done safely ami effeellvely. The number one afety rule, Mya HTI, b h wear safety guggles when using striking and stmrk tools. The Institute poinU out that the safest blow is one that is squarely to the renter of the stmrk tool In addition, the striking tool fare should be %'s of an inrh wider than the surfare the sirurk tmd.

Beautifying your bedroom can be easy with ensembles

REFURBISHING YOUR HOME'S EXTERIOR invoKes a wide raage of factors, faichiflii

the hodees Aape and style, the look the neighbor hood and eMmatlc requiremenU. Before starting this major project, advise the experto at Olympic Stain, one of North America's

leadh^jiakers ofmdnto and stains for household protection, take into ^count the Three I, Reparation and Product Selection.

Ps Planning,

fianning, preparation and product selection,..

The three are the key to

house painting and staining

One of the most impressive instant improvements of all time may have been carried out by Cinderella's Fairy Godmother. The idea of waving a magic wand to transform anything in our lives from drab to dutiful has eternal appeal; some Cinderella rooms in our homes are no exception.

For instance, if your spare bedroom looks like a cross between an attk and your old dorm, instead of an attractive bedroom for overnight guests, be they expected or the surprise, surprise! kind, you should know that the drapery people have put together take-out ensembles that are really magic wands in disguise.

Bedrooms were second

second place in decorating the home," says Barbara Roller, product development manager at Burlington House Dn^ries.

Most of the effort and expense went into the public rooms like the living room, but now all kinds of bedrooms master, guest

or kids are getting the at-tention they deserve as places where we spend a great deal of private time. I he ready-made ensembles from Burlington, which combine bedspread, window treatments, pillows and round table covers, not only go together to create

decorating unity, but have been designed to give every-thii^ a look that is definitely not instant anything: the trims, the ruffles and the niching all look as if a cus; tom seamstress had brought out her best braids, ribbons and piping, and had been sewing for weqks.

Bedrooms used to take

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locatod: JmtcMon 2M1281 BccMto Myltoro ton FcmwWto, N.C.

Americans intent upon adding a fresh, new coat of paint or stain to their homes

this spring would be wise to mind their Fs, if not their

trimare noted.

Remember that your climate may influence your color selection. Ught colors

one

Is, according to experts at ne of North Americas leading makers of paints and stains Tor household protec-

reflect sunlight, thus absorbing little heat.

Dancer colors will soak in

tion.

Flanning, Preparation and Product Selection are the three key Fs recommended to homeowners by Olynmic Slain, a division of The Oorox Company.

heat, perhaps an aid in cooler climate communities. Light shades will make a small home

borhood and study how other homes of similar structure and form are painted and stained, using this information to help you select the look thats nght for you.

Once you have your plan,

reparation of your house

o''

Prime or seal bare wood before painting, especially those spots you have just scraped and cleaned.

You now are ready to paint or stain.

Product selection is the final and most telling step

ne appear larger, while daik shades will scale

down the look of a larger house.

inga

involves (l)tak-at the struc-

ture and design of your home, (9 recognizing how youf home fits within the context of your neighbor

hood, and (3) considering land

the natural environment i the climate in which you live.

Draw a sketch

Before selecting the color for your home, Olympic Slain recommends that you draw a sketch of the house and try various color combinations on paper. Refertoa snapshot of your house so that important details like

Single color dominant

Except for special circumstances, contrasting colors should not be used equally. Only one color should dominate, with trim colors used to blend in with such visual elements as chimneys, rooflines, windows, doorways and en-tranceways.

The end result of this planning is to select house and trim colors that suit your own tastes while blending in with'your honK's environment.

for painting becomes vital.

If you have put off repainting too kig, you probably face some extra work in preparing the surface. On the oUier hand, if you.|wnt too soon, you could endl$ with a thick build-up that may eventually crack or peel.

youll take in giving your hornet

anew appearance and added protection. Mnts and stain differ in many ways; in diemical composition, in their intended use, and in their reaction to various surfaces.

Selection of coatings

Before preparation, carefully inspect the south side of yom home, which is subjected to the most wear, to determine whether a new coat is due.

And remember, the preparatory work is the most important part of your re-

Exterior house coatings are either oil base or latex. Latex coatings provide better color and sheen durability tfian oil base, are less apt to peel and blister than some other coats, and tend to be faster drying.

painting job. Dont cut cor-I if you

For added ideas, simply drive around your neigh-

ners if you expect your paint job to last.

Then, say the Olympic Stain experts, follow these steps;

Hiints come in a variety of sheens, from flat to satiny, the latter most often selected for use on trim.

LimCedOil

Steps to follow

Inspect the structure to find out what youre up against. Look for peeling, discoloration bleeding in the wood, masonry cracks and missing caulk, mildew, sah build-up and rotting.

Isolate moisture problems caused by rain, snow, frost or fog, which together cause the greatest wear on your outside surfaces. Repair all breaks in gutters and downspouts, and cut back tree limbs and bushes whose touching leaves may be the source m your moisture problems.

Linseed Oil wood stains are unparalleled in showcasing the troe beauty of natural wood, whether in clear transparent finish or in any number of semi-tranqiarent shades that add further color and impact to that of natural wood.

Remove old paint using a paint scraper and a wire brush when flaking, cracking, peeling or buildiq) is evident. Always wear

Linseed oil stains provide protection by penetrating and strengthening the wood fibers. OI)inpic even boasts oil stains with weather screen designed to give wood added water re-pellency and resistance to decay.

The variety of Olympic paints and stains gives American homeowners a choice of beauty to suit any home.

Booklet available

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your home.

Clean the surface us-

For added assistance in learning the^three Ps, Planning, Prepwation and Product Selection, contact

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Be sure to protect new roof against damage from blustery spring wind

Unfortunately for many homeowners, when the wind whips up. the shingles on their roof blow off.

This common and costly problem can be mitigated, however, by adherence to proper application procedures and use of a wind tested and approved shingle.

Whether you do the re-roofing job yourself or hire a professional roofing contractor. be sure to demand that shingles be secured and applied properly. Failure to do so not only may result in wind damage but affect the validity of the manitfactur-

ers warranty. -

New roofing shingles can be secured by nails or pneu-matically driven staples. When using nails, shingles should be fastened with standard, %-in. flat head roofing nails of sufficient length to penetrate into the deck.

Nailing instructions

Check manufacturer's application instructions. In general, however, the nails per shingle should be placed just below the black selfsealing stripe and driven into the shingle straight and

flush with the shingle tab.

Some larger shirks may require four or six nails. Tests conducted jointly by Manville and Underwriters Laboratories (UL) have proven that. when applied correctly, staples hold every bit as well as nails.

An important advantage to the use of staples is that they typically speed the application process. Staples should be applied with the crown of the staple parallel with and below the self-seal-ing stripe to a depth flush with the shingle.

Can affect warranty Further, to conform with most manufacturers' warranties, staples must be driven with an approved pneumatic staler. Air pressure gauge is mandatory with pressure set at 90 psi.

Staples must be zinc coated, no less than 16 gauge and used on a one-for-one basis with nails. Shingles should be stapled from the end nearest the shingle just laid, proceeding across the surface.

Consumers should be aware that not all manufacturers have approval from UL for use of staples for their shingles. However, the entire line of Johns-Manville fiber glass shingles is approved and fully warran-

tied for use with properly applied staples.

In addition to how the shingle is secured, the design and quality of the shingle can make a difference in its ability to withstand wind. Underwriters Laboratories applies stringent wind tests to shingles and to those that pass UL awards a UL Wind Resistance Label.

In brief, the UL wind test includes the use of a wind-generating machine capable of delivenng a stream of air at a velocity of 60 miles per hour.

This stream of air is applied against a test panel of shii^les adjusted to various inclines and distances from the machine for a two hour period.

Easy summertime living

> t

Replace worn-out roof

A missing shingle can be replaced. A loose shingle can be nailed. But a badly-worn roof requires reroofing-. warns the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association.

When selecting a roofing

material, be sure to choose it on the basis of durability as well as looks. Today's asphalt shingles, for example, offer fire-resistance, low-maintenance, lasting protection and durability, as well as attractive styling.

Before and after

IN 1873, this home was a log cabin. Having last been modernized ib the 1930's, the house badly needed repair and rAiovation. Hunter Douglas aluminum siding gave the bouse a new lease on life. Elite R Phis Woodgrain, Duteh-lap siding is in keeping with the style of the home and offers additional insulation since each ponelback boasts a factory-applied layer of polyurethane foam.

Can your home possibly be too airtight? The experts say yes

In the days before airtight homes, ventilation was accomplished largely through cracks and leaks in the home itself. Of course, the home was likely to be a bit drafty in the winter and rather warm in the summer.

Now. with ever-increasing heating and cooling costs, homeowners across the country are tightening up their homes, bugging leaks and adding storm windows and doors, along with increasing insulation, saves money and keeps homes cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter.

But a too-tight home can cause problems. Problems like musty smells, stained ceilings, crumbling plaster and peeling paint can be traced to a lack of proper ventilation.

Simple solutions

What can a homeowner do to maintain an energy efficient home and avoid these problems?

Experts at Manville, one of the nation's major fiber glass insulation manufacturers. say the answers are simple.

The problems may arise when more water vapor is produced in the home than is dispersed to the outside through ventilation. Water vapor in the home develops .from a variety of everyday activities such as cooking, cleaning, laundry and bathing.

If this water vapor is allowed to collect in the attic or walls, it can soak the insulation , thereby decreasing its effectiveness. Water vapor can also soak into the in-ternal structure of the home. Once the insulation dries, it regains its insula-tive qualities, but other parts of the home may not dry out as easily.

The way to avoid these problems is to prevent too much water vapor from collecting and to provide a way for it to escape to the outside air. (Some xtremely airtight homes may need a heat-recovering air exchanger.)

Important areas to considerare (I) sufficient venti-lation and (2) vapor barriers, if needed. (Vapor barriers are materials which retard the movement of water vapor.)

InsuUtr to save

Home energy experts ^ree that adding fiberglass insulation to your attic is probably the easiest and most cost effective way to lower heating and cooling bills, so let's look at how ventilation and vapor barriers should be used in the well-insulated attic.

Consider attic ventilation first. Proper ventilation lessens heat build-up in the summer and lets moisture escape in summer and win-

A "prescription for 'greener spring lawns

Homeowners with turf problems can now discover the correct lawn mixture specifically formulated for their particular needs thanks to Greenview Prescription Lawn Seed, according to Gene Wright. General Manager of (jreen-vifcw Lawn Products.

!ln cooperation with re-gi;onal turf experts, Pre-soription Lawn Seed will be fiairmulated under the direction of Dr. William H. Daniel, Ttirf Specialist, who has hid over 30 years of turf re-sterch and teaching experi-ence.

i Effective combination ^

I He will combine his on-gping evaluation of turf research from America's leading universities, includ-i(ig Univenity of Illinois, Michigan State University, Purdue University and the University of Wisconsin, with the strength to be fSund in new varieties to en-sjire that your particular seed formulation will be the ftest obtainable for your

T'Greenview has devel-(Jped a lawn questionnaire'' that asks all the pertinent questions about yibur lawn. This unique and e}sy-to-fill-out form pinpoints basic growing and

maintenance factors, and queries such thi^s as how often the area is watered and the type of drainage (is your lawn thin, patchy or

thick?) textures of soil (are there sunny and shaded sections and to what extent?) to name a few facts that will relate to prescription re

search.

Prescription Lawn Seed forms are free and available at selected Greenview dealers.

ter. At least two vent openings, located so air can flow in one and out the other, should be provided. Recommended minimum

As a basic guide, the rec-ommended minimum amount of attic vent area your home should have is one square foot inlet and one square foot outlet for each 300 square feet of ceiling area.

Second is the use of vapor barriers in the attic between the inside air and the insulation. Manville insulation in batts and blankets can be purchased with a vapor barrier already attached to one side.

New homes or those without attic insulation should be fitted with this type of fiber glass insulation with the vapor barrier (facing) side installed towards the warm-in-winter (heated) part of the home. Attics with some existing insulation require unfaced fiber glass insulation with no vapor barrier.

Questions about these and other home energy matters can be answered with the help of a free brochure from Manville, The Homeowner's Guide to Installing Fiber Glass Insulation." This brochure, HIG-505, is available by writing to: Manville Service Center. 1601 - 23rd Street, Denver, CO 80223.

Along with the insulation itself, a basic understanding of insulation, ventilation and vapor barriers is all that's needed to help provide your family with a se-cure and comfortable environment while lowering energy usage at the same time.

M!MMERT1ME and ihe lisin' li cany ... or it nhniild br! Ac-rording ti home erunomislB from V>hirlpoid t.or|Niralioii, the Thin TVin Laundry Syrtem ran be a hig help on laundry day. Designed for eonsumers who want the laundry renter to be in a convenient part of the home, it* small size (24" wide \ 71-%" highx 27V4" deep)makeit ideal for rondos, apartments. vacation homes and homes with limited spare.

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Attractive and easy to maintain...

Sunday, April 29,1984

Aluminum replacement windows brighten home, save energy

Y>ur home was robbed last winter and you may not be aware of it. If you have old windows, they may be stealing up to 40 percent of your heat by allowing it to seep outside of your home. You can arrest this energy thief by installing aluminum replacement windows.

Ettffy moves through a window in one of two ways conduction (heat or cold travels through solid objects such as a pane of glass) and infiltration (air leaks through the cracks).

Two panes of glass have a higher resistance to conduc-tion, because they trap a layer of air between them which acts as a very good insulation.

Furthermore, conduc-tionls eliminated thr|lT the use of thermal barriers located in areas such as the sash, main frame, and between storm and prime windows.

There are several ways to tell if your windows are al

lowing costly heat to escape. Open your double hung window part way and try to move the sash from side to side. If it is loose, it probably leaks air.

On a cold or windy day take a fluffy feather, a strip of tissue or a lighted candle and move it around the edge

of the window frame. If you see signs erf* leakage, youve got a problem.

Additionally, if the wooden frames are warped, rotted or if the putty has flaked away from the frames, replacement may be in order.

High quality thermalized

aluminum replacement windows are as energy efficient as any other windows available today. Aluminum, wood, steel and vinyl plastic are most often used for the frames of windows.

The thermalized aluminum product will retain its shiqie and strength over the

years, and will probably be v-efficient in the

THERMALIZED ALLMIINIIM rrpiarrment windows wiU (purd against energy loss as well as provide an attractive look to your honie.

moreenergyn lon^ run since wood may shrink or warp and vinyl plastic can warp away from the weat^r stripping. Steel may rust and, generally, requires more maintenance than aluminum.

Thermalized replacement windows will guard against energy loss as well as provide an attractive look to your home. Aluminum windows usually come in a mill finish, white or bronze painted finish with additional optional special colors available from some manufacturers.

Not only are replacement windows attractive but they

require little maintenance. Wooden windows usually come with a primer and must be painted after installation and then every three to six years depending on weather conditions.

Aluminum replacement windows come with a factory baked-on or laminated finish that often lasts as long as the house. The frame will not swell or rot and is structurally very strong.

The amount of heating and cooling fuel saved by your new replacement windows will depend upon the size of the windows, the severity of your weather, the type of window improvement you are planning, and the cost of the fuel you use.

For more information on how to^^eguard your home from energy loss, by install-. ing aluminum windows, write to the Aluminum Association, Department SM, 818 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20006.

ALUMINUM ROOFING MATERIALS Her an attractive alternative to wood, aaphah and eompodtion materials. Aluminum roofii^ is durable, fire-resistant, leak-resistant and provides a go^ long term vahie to die homeowner.

Investing in storm windtms?

Add solar screens to make them save energy all year

Thousands of homeowners install storm windows and doors each year. If you uietine of those planning on investing in storm windows thitf season, here's a tip on how to make sure that the storm windows you buy will be year-round energy savers/

Instead of conventional insect screens that usually come on most storm windows and cover only the bottom half of the window, specify that your storm windows be equipped with a full screen made of Sunscreen* solar screening.

Yrar-ruund effectiveness

This way. you'll get a

window that will help you du

keep the heat inside during winter months and outside during summer months. And. you'll have a storm window that will pay for itself much faster in the form of lower heating and cimling Nils.

Itow much faster'. Well, a survey done by a Houston. Texas, utility company a

few years ago showed an estimated pay-back period for storm windows to be from about K) to almost 30 years, depending on whether you install them yourself or hire a contractor.

The same survey showed that solar screens could pay for themselves on summer energy costs alone in two to three years, even if contractor-installed. These screens block up to 70 percent of the sun's heat and glare for instant" comfort on a bright sunny day.

The pay-back on a storm window equipped with a full-length SunScreen solar screen should be considerably shorter than that fora conventional storm window alone.

By "piggy-backing " the two products together, you'll save on installation costs and have a window that is year-round energy efficient.

If full solar radiation is desirable on some windows, for example, south-facing windows, the solar screens

can be removed and stored during winter months.

Most energy auditors agree that windows are usually the least energy-efficient part of any building. In the winter, heat escapes through and around windows to the cold outside.

Since heat always travels in one direction . . . from warm to cold ... the process reverses itself in summer . . . with outside heat radiating toward the cooler inside. The extra layer of insulation provided by SunScreen solar screens helps to keep the heat where you want it year-round.

OH er benefits

And, they keep the bugs out when your windows are open.

Since the solar screening is an open mesh, woven of fiberglass, gentle breezes can come in. allowing healthier, natural ventilation.

In addition, solar screens work yeai-round to help protect draperies, carpets and upholsrered furniture against fading. SunScreen solar screening comes in several colors and choices so you can enhance the exterior of your home.

Solar screens also provide daytime privacy . . . 0U can see out. but not in.

If you're shopping for storm windows, ask for SunScreen solar screening as an option. It will cost a few extra dollars now. but it will save you energy dollars for years to come.

If you already have storm windows, a screen shop can install full SunScreen solar screens for you. Look in the telephone book under "Screens Door& Window" or "Storm Windows & Doors."

H #

THE SECRET behind SunScreen* solar aereen* * this unique patented mesh, arhieh block* up to 70 percent of the sun* heat and idare.

Write for information

For additional information on SunScreen solar screening, contact Phifer Wire Products, Inc.. P.O. Box 1700. Tuscaloosa, AL 35403. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

SKYLIGHTS FOR WIINDOWLESS BATHS

Many of today's baths are built without windows or adequate ventilation. If this is rhe case in your home, remedy the problem without major remodeling by installing a ventilating skylight.

Dont Re-Roof!

Thcrmo-Scal

It!

This is the amazing Thermo Plastic Granulated Roofing reinforced with

FIBERGLAS

HOW IS IT APPLIED?

Thermo-Seal Elastlmatic Roofing is appiied ovr existing roof, ideai for aii installations. Thermo-Seal is a Fiber-coated Bituminous Resin with uniform high viscosity applied under high pressure 50% lighter than conventional roofing. Thermo-Seal follows the contour of existing roof, thereby retaining the original architectural design of the roof.

Granulated roofing granules are then pneumatically sprinkled, forming another line of protection in your choice of colors. End result is a beautiful one-piece Thermo-barrier roof. No seams. No joints. Air and watertight.

TIMES HAVE CHANGED

And so has the roofing business. No longer can you afford to haphazardly tear off and throw away a roof that can be resurfaced. With our modern roofing products and equipment we can not only save a roof, we can also make that roof more secure and more water tight with more insulation value than it had the day it was installed. And we can save you money!

NO FUSS NO MUSS * NO BOTHER

Immediate Installation Over All Roofs: Tin Pitch Shingle Aluminum Flat

SAVE MONEY NOW Guaranteed,Pricing

20 Year Manufacturer WARRANTY

N.C. TOLL FREE ANYTIME l-800<682-8507

Ifni

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wrin;

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GREENVILLE, N.C. 757-33S5 FINANCING AVAILABLE

, COUPONS CAN BE PROFITABLE HOME BUSINESS

Shopping with coupons

has now gone beyond sav ing a few cents. Rising su

permarket prices have made It a necessity, but have you ever wondered how profitable it can be'.

For many people refunding has become a profitable home business which they can run from the kitchen table. Belie ve it or not. top re-funders get back most of

theic grocery money each month.

If their grocery bill

is $500 and they receive $450 in refunds, that money is clear... and that's a nice link business!

'.To reach that level, supershoppers do more than cHp coupons. They know how to get coupons mailed Id their door. They also know how to get information on loads of manufacturers' refunds few people seeflMfr know about. E Manufacturers issue coupons in the hope of estab-liihing regular customers for their products, and wpukl like to see them used.

-An astonishing fact is that, though 83 billion coupons and refunds are issued each year, only five percent oCthem are ever used.

'A consumer service gmup has obtained a special resort that gives the inside tiflis on how to get more (nanufacturer coupons and i^nds each week.

: 'The report also tells sRoppers how to set them-^ves up to receive manufacturers' refund checks in Ilk mail on a regular basis, w^ich is one of the keys to jiaying up to *N) percent of ilfrir gixKery Nil.

'Besides saving money. tKis service also shiiws s)me s|)oppers how to actually earn money depositing spe-cikl supermarket coupons. ^Shoppers interested in re-cjiving this report or more iitformalion about nuiking money with these sample coupons should send a self-addressed stamped (long) envelope to Consumer Ser vliks. P.O. Box 9. Orange-hp^ NY 10962.

Make Home Federal Your Home Improvement Loan Headquarters.

For repairs or romodog, wo offer Consumer Loans to give you home improvemont money at rates you can afford. Tolk with us; the team you can depend on.

HOMC FCDClUL SYMG5

AND LOAN ASS0OAT10H

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA^

WIND DAMAGE to rrakfentiid raofk em he a coMly prablera la koowofwiien. Expert* M ManviBe advira hooieowiien to be lore Ainglea are Mcored properly and faiaiM on a lUagle whkh ha* pawed Underwriter* Laboratorie* wind redatance leal. The entire Une of Johna-ManviBe fer giaa* ahiagie* carrlea the UL Wind Rcdatance Label.

Downtown Greenville 758-3421. Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

SBVNTW

Stanton-Cooper Upholstery ^

because we know you expect more than just good looks 18 of hardwood, all joints double doweled, glued and screwed into

WeUbifRhcorrugated, coated steel perforated, for permanent Interlocking of (T] cbll spnngsnoise proof and rust-proof. NpH

Cojlsgrjfigs of top quality steel, 8-way hand-tied.

CBitilons of pure high density urethane foam to retain shape and durability, sparing down also available.

Arm covfs at no additional charge.

LOUVERS FITIN SMALL SPACES

Wood louver doors, available in foMing and slid-ittg styles, are ideal for cksets in areas of the honw that are too small for the oiitward swing of regular dpors.

In addition, louver doors permit the five circulation of air inside the closet to prevent mildew.

New TBAOlTm

Unsurpassed fabric Hne-beautiful cotton prints and tapestries, luxurious velvets, quIIYs, textures and jacquards for each sofa, love seat or slee^r.

Whaitvw ywr MW Inm trMjjllMatkclMii coN^p.^, $iaiiton-CMp.r&> 1M .miMr.

\ *

THE RIGHT PRESCRIPTION can make your lawn healthier and greener. Just answer the questions in Green-view's lawn questionnaire and their turf experts, under the direction of Dr. William H. Daniel, Profemr of Agronomy at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, wiD scientificaBy analyze your lawn and send you the seed formulation that is hest for your turf. Consult your Greenview dealer now for your free copy of the lawn ipiestionnaire or write to Prescription Lawn Seed, Bristol, IL 60512.

Classics: decorating for design versatility

Investing in one timeless piece that always looks right with everything is the secret behind many a fashionable wardrobe.

Focusing around a single important element is also a key to keeping a room looking up to date with minimal effort or expense despite ever-changing styles.

One home purchase which can create a variety of looks is an Oriental rug. Decorative versatility is one of its key assets. In a myriad of subtle shades and intricate all-over designs, the traditional Indiv Persian patterns, for example, can go formal or casual. depending on their surroundings.

For instance, here, the richly complex rust sarouk design. Manali imported from India by Trans-Ocean. Inc., lends a warm informal-ity to a bedroom highlighted by crafts and a few understated oak furnishings.

The rug's soft russets and blues are complemented by the delicate burgundy print of the small patterned draperies and bedspread.

Yet, this bedroom could easily change from country to classic with a dressy bedspread and formal draperies, fruitwoods and crystal accessories, while the rug stays exactly where it is.

When even more redecorating is in order, the same Trans-Ocean rug could be moved to a dark-toned masculine" study or to act as a foil to the sleek decor of a highly contemporary living room.

The rug needn't be limited solely to this household, however. When its time to move to a larger house or back to an apartment for two, an area rug can be picked right up and moved.

In all-wool, the Oriental, like those of ant iquit y, is enhanced with the mellowing of age, so it can be expected to grace the homes of future generations.

And, since the same mid-eastern, patterns have been in style for the past three centuries, you can be sure that no matter how tastes and styles change, this type of area rug will always be in the height of fashion.

SOI AR SCREENS van make even storm windows more en-ergv effieienl and help reduce fading and glare year-round. Thev can be easilv inslalled on any type or six.- of window

fyoirve been wailing

oran eHGUselo buya

jemHURherei is.

Outdoor grilling indoors. Convertible cooklops with "drop-in" cooking

Choice of radiant or convection cooking Easy to cook with. Easy

But don't wait! Offer ends May 31.1984

-Rebate Irooi dslf ibulw applies to WaS 0n models W105 W1?1 WM1 W'SI andCoolilopmortelsClOl C201 C22I and C30I only Details at participaling dealers

TWK

CONTRACT PRICES

Roof windows can convert attics into bright and airy living spaces

Take action against mildew

A room addition isnt the only way to get some extra livii^ space. Some people get it with a finished basement. Others use the attic.

Both areas, however, suffer the disadvantages of insufficient light and venti-lation. One way to get around this problem in the attic is with dormers. But, they can be expensive and time-consuming.

Attractive alternative

An alternative that takes far less time and much less expense is the installation of roof windows. A newly-developed roof window, manufactured by Andersen Corporation of Byport, Minn., can transform an at

tic into a well-ventilated living space with lots of natural daylight.

Passive solar heat source

One or more roof windows, says the leading manufacturer of windows and gliding patio doors, can also serve as a source of passive solar heat when installed in a south-facing roof.

High performance insulating glass, which is better than triple-pane glass of equal thickness, is standard in Andersen roof windows.

The baked-acrylic finish in Terratone color on a metal-clad wood sash and frame assures low maintenance. The natural insulating capacity of wood combined

with insulating glass produces an extremely energy-efficient window.

The roof window and its hardware are designed for excellent ventilation, wea-therability, security and convenience.

The roof window comes in six popular sizes designed for simple installation with typical rafter and truss spacing. Venetian blinds or aluminized reflector shades to control light are optional.

Write for information

For more information on the complete line of Andersen windows and gliding patio doors, write the Andersen Corporation, Bay-port, MN 55003.

Wood moulding needs finishing

_ OBBJemvAlr.*

The finest cooking system ever created.

Many home improvement projects are over when the carpentry is done; others aren't finished until the finish has been applied.

Wood moulding is an example. Applying moulding to a piece of furniture. a wall, or a ceiling, is just the mechanical part of the job. Finishing the wood moulding is the artistic part.

Opaque paint, which covers the wood completely and can be used on new wood or previously finished wood. It comes in a wide range of colors and is available as glossy, semi-gloss or flat. Paint used on new wood works best when a primer coat is applied first.

Clear or natural finishes that let the wood grain show through. Among these finishes are shellac, lacquer, varnish, oil and wax.

Semi-transparent stains which enhance the

natural beauty of the wood grain. They include penetrating stain, non-penetral-

ing stain, oil stain and latex stain.

EIJMIN.ATE BATHROOM MILDEW AND ODOR . . . by <>uulkiiig around luba, Hhowrra, itinkit, loilrts, faurrta, bam*-boards, aliding dnor Irarka and olber areaa wbrre walrr art'page ran prtiduoe nbjecliiinable nlnr and miblew and, in lini', ran even promote nl and Iruclural damage. |Ia* Sili-eone II, Home Iri)'" Batbrooni Tub & Tile SealanI from G4iural Eleelrie to form a Halei^ligbl seal around balhnMini fivlurea. it bonda to porcelain, ceramic, glaaa, fiberglaaa, moat plaatica and metala, and ia not affected by beat, cold, moiature and moat boiiaebold cbemicala. Thia flexible aili-cne aalant offera a 50 year durability and ia alao ideal for reaetting boae tilea and for mounting towel bara. cup dia-penaera, lootldiriiab boldera and otber acceaaoriea.

LARRYS CARPETLAND PRESENTS

Conaoleum

FREE ^ FLOORING!

For every 4 yards of Congoleum no-wox flooring you buy you get another yard free.

Offer good on^1^6 yards or rtjore of tsieem, Povillion, Spring, Accent Supreme'and Accent.

LjA..........

$2^ OFF ITEMS FOR THE HOME.

You also get a free "Super $2500 Savings Book" containing over $2500 worth of discounts on other brand name products for your home,

Savings book available by mail with proof of purchase.

HURRY, OFFER ENDS MAY 11,1984.

iarrpi!

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Floors of Longer Lasting Beauty

3010 E. lOth ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300

Carpetlanh

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MASTER

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 29.1964

Do-it-yourself wallcoverings gain favor with homeowers

Millions of dollars will he spent this year on home renovation and remodeling. And. many of those dollars will be invested in do-it-yourself products.

If you are planning a do-it-yourself decorating project. consider pre-trimmed and pre-pasted vinyl wallcoverings for one or more of your rooms.

They can make a dramatic difference in your decorating scheme, and you can do the entire job in an afternoon. The experts at May Fair Wallcoverings offer easy instructions on how to hang your own wallcoverings.

Tools

To apply pre-pasted vinyl watlcovenngs you will need a yardstick, scissors, a razor knife with extra blades, a broad knife for trimming, a smoothing brush. a sponge, a plumb line and a step ladder.

You will also need a water tray which can be purchased at your local wallcovering store.

To determine how many rolls you will need, measure the height and width of the walls to he covered. Divide the total square footage by 30. the average amount of coverage from a two-bolt roll of wallcovering. From this figure subtract a single roll for every two ordinarysized window and door openings.

After your purchase, make note of the dye lot number, pattern number, the name of the manufacturer and collection, in case

you want to order additional rollage at a future date.

Preparation

Walls should be clean and dry. All nails and hooks should be removed and all cracks and holes should be filled and lightly sanded.

New or unpainted walls should be covered with a coat of oil base primer/ sealer and lightly sanded.

A plumb line should be drawn on an inconspicuous wall, next to a window or door. This will be the starting point for hanging the first strip.

The length of the first

strip should be the same as the height of the wall, with an extra 4" top and bottom for trimming. At least three strips should be cut using the first as a guide for pattern match.

Each cut strip should be marked to indicate the top and rolled up from the bottom with the pattern facing inward.

The water tray should be filled halfway with lukewarm water and placed on the floor in front of the wall area to be covered first. The first rolled strip should be placed in the tray and immersed for 60 seconds.

The strij, should then be lifted from tlie tray by the two upper corners with the prepasted side facing the wail.

It should be put in position on the wall in line with the plumb line, top and bottom overlapping the ceiling and baseboard.

Air bubbles and excess paste should be smoothed out with the smoothing brush, using downward strokes from the center.

Excess wallcovering at the top and bottom should be trimmed with the razor knife, using the broad knife as a guide.

The second strip should be placed on the wall alongside the first strip with edges butting and pattern matching. This strip and all others should be hung in the same manner as the first.

The same procedure should be used when hanging wallcovering around windows and doors. The strip should be placed on the wall, overlapping the window or door as necessary.

Diagonal cuts should be made in the comers to allow the strip to be pressed into place around tte frame and trimmed as necessary.

As you proceed around the room, wallcovering can be easily wrapped around outside corners, pressed into place and trimmed.

For inside corners, the wallcovering strip should be cut into two parts. The first length should be placed on the wall, extending W onto the next wall.

The second strip should be positioned in the corner overlapping the first, with pattern matching. Smooth and trim each section and continue.

MayFair's vinyl wallcoverings are scrubbable and stain-resistant, and will provide years of enjoyment. And. because they are peelable, they can be easily removed to make way for your next project.

For more information on how to hang wallcoverings, write to MayFair Wallcoverings, Nairn America Limited. Suite T-97D. The Executive Mews. 1930 E. Marlton Pike. Cherry Hill. NJ 08803.

Kitchen remodeling: praetieal and beneficial in more ways than one

For quick clean-

An estimated 3.1 million kitchens were remodeled in 1983 and for good reason. Remodeling the kitchen not only makes life easier and more fun for the family, it often can increase the resale value of the home.

One of the most practical reasons for renKxleling is to accommodate new appliances that are often signifi-cantly more energy efficient and provide features in tune with today's lifestyles.

Ellen Cheever, a Maytag kitchen design expert, suggests when planning kitchen remodeling the placement of appliances is critical to how well a kitchen "works."

Forexample.a dishwasher is bdth an energy and work-saver in the kitchen, but it should be placed in re

lation to other appliances, cabinets, counters, doors and windows.

The appliance needs to be located so that access to cupboards, drawers and counter areas is not blocked from any direction when the dishwasher door is open.

A common mistake is placing the dishwasher adjacent to an angled corner sink, making it difficult to stand in front of the sink while loading the dishwasher.

Most right-handed people work from left to right in the kitchen. But research has shown that the dishwasher may be the exception. More often than not a dishwasher is placed to the left of the sink because the counter area on that side of the sink is a natural gathering place for dirty disTies.

In a small kitchen that can't accommodate a built-in dishwasher, a movable island to house a convertible model dishwasher may be the answer. The dishwasher can be stored out of the kitchen until it is needed, then rolled in at clean-up time.

Additional considerations for dishwasher placement and energy savings are available in a new booklet, "Kitchens for Todays Living."

Information about choosing the basic shape of a kitchen, locating appliances to accommodate cooking couples and innovative stor-^e ideas are also included, ^r a copy send $1 to; The Maytag Company, Consumer Information Center, Dept. 209YG-MT, Newton, lA S0208.

Insulation tax credit fact sheet

PROWJCTS COVERED: The credM appUes to fiber ghs

batts and blankets, as weB as other types of attk or sidewall

iiMilatfcm; cMlidi; weather stripping; storm windows and

doon; thermai windows and doors; modified fine openings; aotamatic ftimacc i^^tion systenn; ctock thermootats; and other energy conservation products.

APFUCABLE DATES: To qualify, producto iniirt have been purchased and installed between April 20, 1977 and Deoember 31,1985.

DWELLINGS: The products nwst have been plac^ in a principal place or residence, whether It be a single family home, condominium or co-operative. Renters (as well as

owners) are eligible for the tax credit, as kmg as they pay for

the insulatioo themselves. Vacation homes are excluded.

AMOUNT OF CREDIT: The credit equals 15 percent of the first $2,000invested, up to a maxiimun of $300. (This investment refers to materials, and labor costs of a contractor.) The credit is subtracted from the final amount of your Federal tax liability. It is not a deduction, but a credit off the bottom line.

COMPLETION DATE: The dweUing in which the prod-ucts are installed must have been built prior to April 20 1977

For more information, consult your local Internal Revenue Service office, or write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P. O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482, for a free brochure which explains the tax credit In more detail.Accent pieces are very Important to give your home the finished look.

We have an exciting coiiection of unique decorative pieces.180

Fern Of^OO

Stands fcW

SSi 270

Drop Leaf 170K.160

Many More Pieces to Choose from

Cherry Curio Very Nice for Your Collectibles

*516

cash & carryFlemins Fnture & Anriiance

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

SNAt'.K ATTALK UlM-n mieals frave cruniba on your la-bWloth. vo an -fraii up pikkly niUi lh* ww Eureka Mml Milr. Tliiii Iwllerv-uiMTal*^! Iiaml var in ideai tor prk pickups ui kiK hriis. Htirkshopi* *r ar. Simgelrl retail price is 829.9.V. ^

Steel siding provides durability and beauty

The idea was to create an outer covering for homes that would eliminate the need to repaint every few years without changing the architectural style.

The result was the introduction of pre-finished metal residential siding in 1947. which virtually revolutionized the home improvement industry.

Since that first panel of . siding was produced, there has been a continuous up-, grading of the product, par

ticularly with the introduction of steel siding. Techno-logjcal advances in the man-uucturina process, the additioh of energy-saving features, and the introduction of colors and textures to choose from, have all contributed to steel siding's acceptance by homeowners as the preferred exterior covering for their homes.

Not only is steel siding the ultimate choice for strength and durability, it is corrosion resistant, easy to

take care of and practically never needs painting.

A simple wash with your garden hose can, in most cases, keep your steel siding looking new for years.

It withstands harsh winds, snow, rain and even hail and, when properly installed. steel siding can reduce your energy bills.

For the price it costs to paint every few years, you can get beauty, convenience and savings, from quality steel siding, like that

made and produced by. Al-side, the worlds leading manufacturer of residential siding products.

Some companies cannot offer you a wide range of styles, colors and textures. Alside, the originator of res-idential siding, offers the discriminating homeowner a wide choice of earthtone or bright colors; vertical and horizontal siding panels of different widths; and a selection of embossed natural wood-grain textures.

CHRISTIES

GREENVILLES BEST IN INTERIOR DESIGN

Specializing in Residential and Commercial

Interiors

Carpet

Vinyl

Wood Flooring Wallpaper

Special Order Furniture Mini-Blinds

Louvered Verticals Woven Woods Custom Draperies Bedspreads Design Consultation

Now On Sale..

Select Wallcoverings 20 30% Off

I Bcrknm ( arixts KlmIik tni

(Jjoini fnliwofsf

^ V ^ . - - - .//T* ^

iDwntxi;

iPuuUn

<Hi.< fW M.C.

359-^90

$33-2886

For Your Total Interior Needs...

Professional consultation

Designer fabrics and wallpaper

Oriental rugs and carpet

Lamps and accessories

Contemporary and traditional furnishings

Unique gift items

Desigttor Hours Mon.-f:ri. 10-6 Sat. by appointment only Store hours Mon.-Frl. 10-6 Saturday 10-2

Designers Donna Harris Louise Sloop

656 Arlington Blvd.

GrccnviUc, N.C. 27834

f . ' .

(919) 756-0949

Savings tips...

Add fiber glass insulation for comfort and savings

Teenager\s hit lea'''ay

If you were among those caught with high heating bills this past winter, now is the time to prepare for next winter, and guarantee your family a more comfortable summer as well.

Energy bills don't have to spiral up endlessly. There are methods for taking control of your home heating and cooling bills, and adding insulation is one of the most effective methods.

Increasing the amount of insulation in your home reduces the temperature loss from the inside to the outside. So. you provide a more comfortable home and pay less to heat or cool it. because the treated air (warmed by the furnace or cooled by the air conditioner) is kept where you want it.

For existing homes, the easiest and most cost effective place to start reinsulat-ing is the attic. Fiberglass is the recommended form of iiisulation because it is light und clean, easy to handle ind non-combustible.

* The amount of energy savings realized will depend pn the climate, the amount of insulation installed, the amount of existing insulation, the type and size of the home, living habits and family size.

' Many local utility companies. if asked, will con-jluct a home energy audit ! and recommend measures for reducing energy con-! Sumption.

' ; The Manville Building I Marketing Division also of-I Cers a free. Do-It-Yourself ! |tome Energy Audit bro-; fhure that lists the 10 most ' important steps to take to

decrease the amount of energy use in a home.

To decide whether an attic will benefit from addi-tional insulation. first determine the amount of existing insulation. If existing insulation is loose fill, measure its depth. If existing insulation is in the form of batts or blankets, the R-value will probably be printed on the top or bottom.

Use the following general guidelines to determine the R-value for existing insulation;

Depth of

loose-fill

insulat ion _ R-value _ .V' R-7~"

6" R-14

9" R-21

The R stands for resistance to heat flow . The higher the R-value. the greater the insulat ing power.

Once you know how much insulation you have, you can determine how much more is needed by subtracting the R value of existing insulation from the recommended R-value for your geographical area.

Some homeowners will want toreinsulate their attic as a do-it-yourself project. In this case. fiKn glass halts or blankets are the best choice for ease of insialla-tion and to ensure proper R-value.

A retail building supply center will be able to help with determining amounts needed. Manville Best-Pakis a boon to the do-it-yourselfer because its compressed packaging makes it easier to transport and handle.

When installing insulation in the attic floor or crawl spaces. Manville insulation experts urge that care be taken to avoid covering air vents.

Ventilation above insulation in an attic floor is necessary both winter and summer. In winter, open vents let moisture vapor escape. In summer, the moving air lessens attic heat build-up.

Always provide at least two vent openings, located so that air can flow in one

and out the other. A combination of eave vents, and continuous ridge venting w orks the best.

If the homeowner prefers. the entire job can be turned over to an insulating contractor who will help determine the insulation needs and install the product. Many contractors use blowing wool, a loose form of fiber glass insulation.

WTiether as a do-it-yourself job or hired out. adding additional insulation pays for itself in the form of lower

HOME EiNKBOY EXPERTS ay adding iiwulalion to your at lie in the miMt rout effective way to nave money on heating and cooling hilln. ManviDe fiber glafw innulation in battn and blanket make do-it-yourself installation quick and easy.

Helpful suggestions for the Selection and care of carpeting

I Today's homeowner is ; faced with many decisions ; concerning purchase and ' icare of carpel. How then I does one become a smart V jshopper and decide on the Tight color, pile height, pat- 4em and carpet texture that Js affordable and meets life- ityle needs of the home'.

^ ! it doesn't matter if you >re buying a new home or - dfccorat ing the old. carpet represents a long term, major investment. This investment isjudged by the cost of the carpet and the length of its service.

After making the investment in carpet, homeowners should understand that

carpet needs to be maintained on a regular basis to look good consistently and thereby get the most out of the investment.

ISvo-step maintenance

Carpet manufacturers recommend frequent, planned maintenance which includes two basic steps:

Frequent vacuuming and carpet dry cleaning.

Over the years, mothers and grandmothers have taught us to clean the carpel when it looks "bad." For some, this may be every three or four months; for others, once a year or less.

However, by the time dirt

and spots begin to show. air-pet is usually matted and some degree of damage is done. This usually results in a complete "restoration" cleaning to refurbish the life of the Girpel.

Design improvements

Carpels of the KOs combine good lotvks with inherent properties that help airpet to wear and look better longer. Colors, patterns and textures are designed to disguise and resist soil and stains better than ever.

New fibers make the cleaning process easier. However, fiber producers and carpet manufacturers

alike tell us that carpet must be maintained as the dirt shows up in the traffic lanes.

Be aware that even soil hiding and anti-soil treated carpets aren't a guarantee against dirt.

As with any carpet, the same cleaning habits should be established for maintaining treated carpets. The dirt is still there it's just hidden.

Regular cleaning for all carpet is important not only for appearance's sake, but will, over a period of time, extend the life of the carpet

Using a pre-treatment cleaning technique not only works for rings around collars and cuffs, but also for carpeting.

Use of a pre-clean mist before drycleaning makes cleaning process easier and

energy u^e.

In addition to fiber glass insulation, there are a number of other methods which help reduce the amount of energy consumed in a home. Reducing outside air infiltration through the use of storm windows and doors, weatherstripping and caulking around window and door frames will add to the energy efficiency of the home.

And increased insulation and weathertightness will not only improve the comfort level of your horhe and reduce energy usage, they can also help you get a tax credit of up to S.XK) from the Federal government.

l ifleen percent of the cost of insulating a home, lip toa total cost of!>2.000. can be ileducted from f ederal income tax returns.

fo qualify, construction of the home to w hich insula-tion is added must have been "substantially completed" before .April 20. 1977. Other energy-conserving improvements qualify for the tax credit also.

fo receive a free copy of the Home I nergy Audit" brochure. # HI(j-447. write to the Manville Service Center. IbOl 23rd Street. Denver. (() S02l(v

.And to learn more about re-insulat ing your home. the Manville Corporation offers a free ' Homeowner's Guide to Installing Fiber (jiass Insulation" brochure. # HIG.W.

This 12-page, illustrated btwklet explains how to insulate attics, floors, crawl spaces, walls and cracks around doors and windows.

loosens soil from the carpet fiber, he-cleaning is especially effective on tough stains such as coffee, blood or ground-in dirt.

Drycleaning with a prinl-uct such as Host, is a new method of deep cleaning carpet that is easy to use. economical, safe and highly effective.

What it is

The cleaner is actually a moist, biodegradable compound made of thousands of tiny "sponges" impregnated with a blend of water, detergents and grease-cutting solvents.

The compound has just the right amount of moisture built in to remove the dirt, without causing it to he washed down deeper into the carpet. This is what traditional wet methods can do.

CARPET

DO-IT-YOIIKSELF THERMOSTAT will replace most old fuel-wasting ihernioslals with programmed savings. It lowers or raises temperatures up to Id and returns to no^ mal for heating or heating/riNding systems. Economy schedules are automatic set it and forget it. Sav^ on ci^Hy energy while youre sleeping or away from home. I his Rober'tshaw thermosUt pays for itself in months, pays off m savings for years. Sold nationwide in home centers, building supply and hardware stores, it carries a three-year wai^ ranty.

Transplanting.

Our

Specialty

Starting a new shrub or planting a tree is a job for experts-.like us! We know just how and when to plant to Insure growth!

AzaleasPlne Straw Peat Mo88*Beddlng Plant8 Land8cape Supplie8*R08e Bu8ho8 Garden Supplie8*Hou8e Plante

Mmbr North Carolina Aaaoclatlon of Nuraorymn

TREETDI REDRODM. liu-kcd uwuy amoiig the eaves is this lNdrooiii/sliidy for a young teenager. Tlie ileep window seat is the ideal spot for serious reading. I1ie daylwHl ueeom-modutes friends who stay over. And the Riofresh earpi1 hv G-*s n'sists soiling and is guaranteed to smell fresh. Riofri-sh antiniierohial treatment cuts off haeteria-eaiised odors at the soiiree. This is iiiiporlant because dogs and eats stay over, in addition to friends. Riofresh is effi-etive against spills and mildew, too.

BARGAIN HUNTERS SALE

Electric Dryer

lA ^258

Whirlpool Model LE 3000XK

Choice of Heat or Air drying

Extra-large lint screen Large 5.9 cu. It. drying drum

Washer

$31 goo

Model LB3000XL Automatic Self-leveling rear legs 2 wash/rlnae temps built Into the timer

2 Automatic Cycles. REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT

With Standard-Cleaning Oven.

Featuring Lift-up SPILLGUARD* cooklop

$OQQ00

*288

Modal RJE3020

Includas: Three 6' and one 8' plug-in surface units Two ovan racks Full-wldlh storaga drawar Larga brollar pan and grid LIft-up cooktop.

Its fast, m y

i^coo7.IILz^_

a gfeat wSy to coohl

Microwave Oven

Model MWB1OOXL lb W W

Rotsry llmsf tot up 10 25 mlnulsi of contlnuou* cooking or datrotling tltrrs Balincsd Wsv Cooking Syilam Cook snd Dafrosi salting Convanlanl datrokt gutda Ovsn light ON' Indicator light Larga, 13 cu ft ovan capacity

17.0 Cubic Foot

rj l|||l I .No-Froat Ralrlgarator and

' Fraaiar Sections

' *Durabla Porcalaln-on-stael

aPowor Saving Heater Control Modal ETI/SCXL^^ Switch ^ Convanlant Bulk Storage Trivet

Modal ET17SCXL

Complete Selection of 3^. Builder Products And Builder Prices

90 Day Cash Plan-lnstant Credlt*Cash Talks Monthly Tarms-Speady Efflclant Service

We Setvice All Major Brands Of TVs & Alliances

TV & appliance

Wt S'julh Vr'f- fj'iai D'

i% i'

liE

'08 Eas! Snt.ono St AyfJon N f., Tnlephf/fit

SALES & SERVICE

Handy kit for do-it-yourselfers offers quick fix for ceilings

BY FOLLOWING TIPS from the KilrhniAid Dishwuhrr InfornMlion Onter, you ran lake fuH me of the labor-Mviufi advanlanes the dishwasher was desif(ned to offer.

Dishwashers clean

more than just dishes

It wuuld be a real time-saver if you could put your entire house in a dishwasher for cleaning. Obviously, you can't. But dishwashers aren't just fur dishes, which is really good to know when it's spring cleaning time.

By enlisting the aid of your dishwasher, you can save the time spent on soak-Jng and scrubbing by hand,

' and gain extra hours of leisure time to spend with your family and fnends.

The Advisory Board of 'the KitchenAid Dish-washer Information Center ( K A DIO a clearing ^ house to provide consumers with answers to all their ; questions on dishwasher * performance suggests ' that there are a num^r of household items, other than the normal daily dishes, that may be safely and efficiently cleaned in the dish- washer.

I Once considered a luxury item, the dishwasher has V moved to the top of the ne-' cessities list of more than 45

safe in the dishwasher.

Another hint to remember for maximum dishwasher performance is to always load the dishwasher according to manufacturer's directions. Overcrowding prohibits good water circulation and drainage, causing poor soil removal as well as spotting and filming.

And only use detergents specifically formulated for automatic dishwashers.

For further information on the overall use and time-saving benefits of the dishwasher, contact KADIC, KitchenAid Division, Hobart Corporation, Troy, OH 45374.

Can you relate to any of these ceiling situations?

The old plaster has so many cracks you're thinking of booking it ort the Borscht Circuit.

After three bottles of medicated shampoo, you finally realize it's the old paint that has dandruff and not you.

The neighbors' kids aren't allowed to play in your "X"-rated basement because of the exposed Joists.

Okay, things aren't quite that bad. But the ceiling is showing its age (or incompleteness) and you'd like to facelift it with do-it-yourself tile or planks. Maybe the kind that look just like real wood.

It's called the Easy Up method and it starts making things easier even before you set foot on a ladder. The installation materials come in a single kit. so you don't have to hunt all over the store or several stores for what you need.

All included

You're hesitant, though. You've never put up a ceiling before and you're afraid it might be over your head, figuratively as well as literally.

For First-timers

Well, put off putting up no longer. There's now a way to install ceiling tile or planks that was designed by Armstrong especially for first-timers.

The kit contains these items: 4-foot metal tracks that are nailed through the old ceiling into the joists, nails, clips that snap unto the tracks and slide over the lips of the tiles to invisibly hold them in place, and a step-by-step instruction booklet.

An'y standard tile or plank can be installed in this way.

The new method involves less bother than stapling tiles to wood furring strips. The short tracks are easier to handle than long warp-prone wood strips, and they require only a third as much nailing to attach them to the old ceiling.

The special clips eliminate stapling labor altogether, along with the expense of buying or renting a staple gun.

Easy Up beats cementing

the tiles, too. There are no cans of adhesive, no brushes, no drop cloths to worry about.

Besides, cementing is practicable only when the existing ceiling is in good condition, whereas track-supported tiles can go over the worst ceiling because they are anchored in the joists above.

There are other advantages. You have more margin for error: Tracks don't have to be spaced exactly 12 inches apart. as with furring strips, because a clip will secure a tile no matter where it engages it.

No sawing is necessary: You can simply offset the tracks to end up flush with the end wall.

Easy to do

And you can remove tiles without ruining them: Just slide the clip away to loosen a tile fora minor correction, the insertion of a light fixture. etc.

An Easy Up kit handles 20 to 24 square feet of tile.

Carried by numerous building supply stores and home centers, the kit sells for around $8 to $9.

American house-

primarily for its time-saving features.

By using the dishwasher lea

to clean your refrigerator's special compartments, drawers and ice trays, for t instance, you'll be taking full use of the labor-saving advantages the dishwasher was designed to offer.

Not only can your dishwasher save you time, it can save you energy as well. Eighty percent of the total cost of operating a dishwasher is the cost of the en-eigy used to heat the water.

With a dishwasher which heats its own water, such as the KitchenAid, you can turn back the setting on your water heater to provide l2(fF incoming water and save M) percent or more on home water heating costs.

In addition, the average machine uses only 8-15 gallons of water during a com-plete cycle, which is generally less than would be ' used for handwashing.

FIRST-TIME CEIUNG INSTALLERS ran stay on track by wing the Easy Up kit from Armstrong. It contains short metal tracks that arc nailed to the old ceiling, and special clips that snap onto the tracks to hold the ceiling tiles or planks in place. No stapling or cementing is necessary. The kit works with any standard tile or plank.

Following are some recommendations from KA-

,' Die for uses of the dish-i; washer that will lighten your spring housecleaning load:

Glass chimneys from i hurricane lamps; glass

_r globes from chandeliers and ' other lii^ting fixtures;

Y * Kitchen canisters (caution with lacquer or ^ non-waterproof finishes);

Range top splash trays

ii (position carefully to avoid ^ damage to rack coating);

Oven broiler trays r. (same caution as above);

Range hood filters (Caution: Anodized alumi-num will discolor from use

; of detergents and high water temperatures);

Down-draft range air

iq filters and cooking grids S (same caution as above);

Bathroom cups and

r toothbrush holders (load in 5 small-items basket);

Shower curtain rings and other bathroom accsit series;

I; Refrigerator compart

id ment drawers and ice cube fc trays;

Kitchen caddies used ^ to hold cooking utensils;

r Vegetable brush and r nylon mesh cleaning pads; i Children's toys made * of molded, sealed plastic;

Barbecue grills.

If As during normal usage. 5 it is best to follow manufacturer's instructions for dishwasher safety. Generally, avoid placing hand-decorated ceramics and woud-enware or plastics that are not declared dishwasher

with Lyhiinv; Styles THOMAS

15% oil

All

Chandeliers This Week!!

Com* In for FREE booklots on docoratlng wHh light.

hamilton lighting, inc.

i\ni stuns iM

2S06 s. ChartM Boulward QrMnville, N.C.

Hours: Monday-Fridsy A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 Noon 756-7771

Wo accept VISA and MASTERCARD

Powerful aid for toufi^h clean-ups

WHEN YOURE LOOKING FOR varH, ank far the Sho|-Var brand. Iliis >**rHalUe utUily \ac i huiil lo larkle rrallv tough rlriuiiiig jol>n. wri or dry, iiid<M>rM or out. IlM uiiuiiiial by-punw motor drsigii iiahlrn you to pirk up Htandbig water, worluhup Huwdiit, haM-meiit leak

age, garage dirt, car interiors, bulky patio dirt . . . the tough cleaning problems you wouldn't think to um- an onli-nary vacuum to clean. This heavy-duty pick-up. powerful vacuum has an economical price and in a\ailahle at leading hanlware, diiM-ouiit and home ci*nter stores.

Home resales can be job-related

More and more home re-salesare a result ofjob transfer, new jobs or a desire to live closer to work, according t<' one study.

Out of 3,872 resale transactions surveyed in 1981, more than 40 percent of the buyers and sellers changed homes for job-related reasons.

SAVE BIG DURING THE BARGAIN HUNTERS SALE

NOW GOING ON AT

The ultimate kitchen. From Jenn-Air^ of course.

It's the complete cooking system to replace all others the new Convection Wall Oven, Microwave Oven, and the multi-purpose )enn-Air Tri-Convertible Cooktop. In the convection oven, a stream of power-driven heated air circulates to cook foods evenly, in less time. Or you can flip a switch tor conventional old-fashioned baking. For ultimate convenience, just program the lenn-Air Microwave.

Use Jenn-Air's Tri-Convertible Cooktop and enjoy the great outdoorsy char-flavor year round, thanks to the indoor grill with our exclusive built-in surface ventilation system. In addition, accessories lei you spit-roast, shish-kebab, griddle or deep fry.

)enn-Air's complete cooking system is as diverse as your menus. We ve created the kitchen for the creative cook.

UENNAIR

00 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy. Efiirient Service

We Service All Major Brands Of TV & Appliances

108 East Sacond St.

TV A ARPLIANCl

3205 South Momorlal Or. Oroonvlllo, N.C. Tolophono 756-8830

Aydon, N.C. Telophorw 746-4021

SALfs a sfRviCf

WATERBEDS WATERBEDS WATERBEDS WATERBEDS WATERBEDS WATERBEDS Sleep Cool On A Beautiful Waterbed Tonight Recommended By Doctors For Many Medical Benefits

Save Now During Our Home Improvement Sale

*499*' 499

199*

2799S

$339

399*

WATERBED PRICES COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS-LINER-HEATER-PEDESTAL- FRAME-HEADBOARD. 17 YEAR WARRANTY.

Coupon With aaSO PurdMM FREE FREE FREE Sheets & MaUrew Pad & Fill Kit FREE FREE FREE Coupon With $350 Purchase

730 Greenville Blvd. (Next To Pitt Plata)

355-2626

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS

Low MgntUy Payorenta

Layaway

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

Ilohhy that s (Irrorativraiid enjoyable...Aquarium provides eye-catching focal point

I he urrivul of spring signals that we will sinrn enjoying the beauties of nature blooming flowers and greening shrubs and trees.

Another natural beauty that can be enjoyed within the home are ornamental fish. The fascinating move-s ments. bright and distinctive color and various shapes of ornamental fish are a delight for the whole family.

Enclosed porches (or California or Florida rooms) are ideal locations for goldfish aquariums. Goldfish, unlike tropical fish, do not need a heated aquarium and are a great addition to spring and summer living.

Benefits of goidTish

Goldftsh are fun, goldfish are beautiful and, in fact, a study conducted by researchers at the University of Pennsylvania in 1980 concluded that watching or-namental fish in home aquariums was a definite benefit in relieving stress.

So, if you have some extra space and would like something your whole family could enjoy, consideran aquarium with ornamental goldfish.

To go about starting a

f;oldfish aquarium, you will irst want to locate a good dealer. If you have a friend who has an aquarium, ask

(U)LDFISH AQUARIUMS rr rmy to el up, require mini-iiial inaintenanee and provide a rewarding hobby for the entire family.

for a reference; otherwise the phone book lists most tropical fish retailers.

Tropical fish are warmblooded and require a heated aquarium. Goldfish do fine in an aquarium with a water temperature of around 65.

Investigate equipment

When visiting a tropical fish store, get an idea of different sizes of aquariums and type of equipment you will need. A goldfish aquarium should be covered with

a reflector using fluorescent lights which do not throw off a significant amount of heat.

In terms of a stand for your aquarium, your dealer will have a selection, but you could also consider building one to match the decor d your room. This is relatively simple but be sure its very sturdy since the weight of the aquarium and water is quite heavy.

A good idea is to build an open stand out of 2 x 4s and then cover the front with

A STATMINERY DRAB PR is ullrarlis* noiiidi to bow off with Ibw m*w lari* iNillrrn of sbrif lim-r. It's RiiblMTniaiirs iii*w SiiMMilh'ii Kasy^ Sln*lf linrr with a qiri ial im*w adbrMvr that rliiigs yrl w i*asy to apply and rrniovr.

1Are your shelves and drawers under cover?

Everyone deserves at least one junk drawer in their life. Indeed most people do have one (or more).

But there's something about the spring and fall seasons that creates an urge to comb through one's belongings and take control. Maybe that's only because you need to dig out clothes to suit the season; whatever the reason, when organizing fever" hits.be prepared.

Ideally every shelf and drawer in your home should have a special purpose.

'when you know what that purpose is. the battle is half won.

Concentrate on one area at a time, so you'll quickly see the results of your efforts. It may be a spice cabinet. the linen closet or a bedroom drawer, but completing one small area will encourage you to approach others.

First remove all contents, separating items that belong

in this area from those that should be stored somewhere else. Next, line the drawer or shelf for a clean, fresh beginning.

Rubbermaids new .Smooth'n Easy Shelf Liner is easy to apply and reposition. A new adhesive grips shelves and drawers, yet can be removed easily later when you want to change the pattern or color.

Replace the items that belong in this area. Now . don't quit! Face that pile of items you decided belong somewhere else and sort each piece by the riHm it belongs in.

Uistly. make one trip to each of these riHrms tt> store these items in their proper place.

The next time you open a cabinet or drawer, rather than hiding it under cover, you may find yourself wanting to show it off. With organized contents and a pretty shelf liner, why not?!

2::.

1^:'

THERMAUZED ALI'MINI M rrplarrmenl window* %dll guard against energy loss as well as provide an allraelive look to your home.

WEAR GOGGLES WHEN USING HAND TOOLS

When it comes to using any hand tool safely, there is one rule that has universal importance: Wear safety goggles, says the Hand Tools Institute, an association of American and Canadian manufacturers of quality hand tools.

HTI. which conducts a continuing safety education program for consumers and for professional hand tool users, has stressed the importance of wearing safety goggles in

booklets.safetyflyers.au-di(|visual presentations

and other publicity materials used to disseminate its safety message.

BUYING VERSUS RENTING

Nearly 75 percent of American households expect to own rather than rent their next home, according to a study by Louis Harris and Associates entitled. Buying a Home in the |9)s; A Poll of American Attitudes."

While the study indicated that fewer people expect to move in the next five years, homeownership as an investment and a means of establishing roots will motivate those that do move to buy. not rent. %

decorative paneling to match your room decor and leave the back open so that the wiring and tubing from ' your aquarium's pump and filter can be stored out of sight.

Good filter important

In addition to the reflector you will also need a good filter since goldfish are rather messy. Your dealer can help with a selection.

Even though you dont need a heater, it's a good idea to use a thermometer to juake-sSfce the water temperature doAnot rise beyond 8(fF. )

A reiient development in thermometer technology is the liquid crystal digital thermometer which affixes to the outside of the aquarium, yet measures most accurately the water temperature.

If you are going to keep a lot of fish you will also want a separate air pump in addition to the filter to add more oxygen to the water.

Attractive ornaments

Decorating your goldfish aquarium can be great fun. There are multi-colored gravels, highly decorative backgrounds, hundreds of ornaments as well as plastic plants so real in reproduction it's almost impossible to distinguish them from live plants.

Most good retailers will have a complete assortment, and your selection should be based on the size of your aauarium and the amount of money you decide to spend.

Once you have set up your aquarium, you should add a chlorine neutralizer to the water and initially add only a few fish. These fish will help develop the proper biological condition necessary to maintain a fully

stocked aquarium. After three or four weeks, assuming everything is functioning properly, you can then go ahead and add the rest of the fish.

Aquarium maintenance is much simpler than people think. Every two weeks a partial water c an i (not greater than 20 percent), by siphoning the water from the bottom of the aquarium, is all that's required. ^

A device called the Hydro-Clean allows efficient siphoning by separating the debris Trom the gravel and removing it with the water from the aquarium. On a monthly basis, your filter will require minima) maintenance. That's all there is.

Following this simple routine, your goldfish will live a long and prosperous life. In fact, one of the biggest problems people have is spending too much time maintaining their aquarium. On a daily basis, goldfish should be fed a small quan-tity of a quality flake food or pellet.

Goldfish are truly beautiful and have been increasing dramatically in popularity. There are many different body shapes and colors to choose from in a variety of price ranges. They will survive at much lower temperatures and could be left in an unheated area for most of the year.

Goldfish and tropical fish form the basis for a truly rewarding life-time hobby and one the whole family can enjoy.

Write fur information

For more information, write Tetra Sales, 201 Tabor Road. Morris Plains, NJ 07950 for a free full-color starter brvoklet including illustrations and complete information on .^0 popular tropical fish.

Whrin welcome for risilitrs

Replacing a dull door with a dramatic wihkI panel entry is a giKKi way to create a wai m welcome for visi-toiN. It's also a giHKl project for a do it y ourselfer. says the National Woodwork Manufacturers Associa-t ion.

.\sail.ihle m a wide range of sizes and styles at loc.il lumber dealers or btulding supply centers, all th.it's needed is soiik* routine carpentry skills in ivpl.icing the old ditor and hanging the new one.

Pinewood

Craft & Furniture Co.

Sale! Spring Has Sprung

I Up to

30%

OFF all

Solid Oak Dining Tables

21 styk's o( (. hairs & nialchmy china K-coritt'r cahiiuM Also availahlc unfinished for even more savimjs'

Barn Door

.*699

liu ludes I (ift beds, fiookshelf h drauei chesi sludenl desk and chair all of siurdv kiln dried S' Vellow pine

Pinewood has all you need to make your house a country home!

handmade painted baskets stencilled ray ruys country ruffled curtains, etc

90 Day Cash Plan 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

shelves, shelves, shelves new shipment of unpainted folk art

Financing Available

Open M-S 10-5:30

mil Plan Your Home Improvements NOW

Treated LumberSALE

10'

1214Si

2x4

2.05

2.50

3.35

4x4

4.55

7.90

1x4

1.20

1.80

1x6

2.20

3.25

Use treated lumber for outdoor building above or below ground, because its pressure-treated to .25 retention, to resist rot, decay, and insects.

Build decks, trellis, planters, benches, even pier decking with our pressure-treated lumber.

Rounded Edge Treated Lumber.

The special smooth, rounded edges of this lumber makes great bench seats, steps, and shelving lor outdoor use.5/4 X 51/2 X 12... $4.70 ea. 5/4 X 51/2 X 16... $6.30 ea.

V*-

Dedk-building is a great project for the do-it-yourselfer.. . but, if you cant do-it-yourself, come see us! We'll help you find a reputable and oompetant contractor to build for you!

QMHS

701 W. 14th St. QrMnvlll*, N.C.

0pn WMkdays S-S Saturday* 8-floon Talaphona: 752-2106 Pricas Good Thru. Wad. Apr, 25

.ACE,

m s

/iofiV forget the roof!

SI'RIX; IS \ VtONPKKH I. IIMK ol lh- i.-ar. Hokith in bloom, tree- in leaf. bab> ani-niab ami binb a||M arin, on . urlli. Biil ilV aUo a linn- for rlraninM ii|i after a lianl. loiifi Hinlrr. After tin- mioh ami ire melt. doeMi t the lann reall> nee.l attention.^ The Iioiim- it-M-lf look*, a. if it neeiU a fre^i fare, a lie, eoat of paint in oriler to l*e a iefdlimaie par ..., r in tin- celebration of tbe m iim.ii. RooIV neeil inaintenaiiee. too, ^liatever tbe age of the boiiM . If >onr almile i^ ..x. r 1.". w ar*obl. then yon might iieeil a lien roof. Umk for tellta e .igni.: ilrie.1 out bingb-. nilb curl. .1 eilge< eloggeil ilrain., ami gut ten.: ruateil metal* naali-ing ami loo*.- nail* ami *bingle*. I hen. call in a profe**ional rmifiiig coiitraetm- to give you t i Iniical ailviee. I hi* *pring. In al yonno-lf to a lieaulifui *prucel-up home. Wore than H.t m reeiil of Vmeriean lion*. * Iia\- asphalt shingle roofs with a life span of from 12 tii I.t ' ....... I ..... ____1... r.._ .. I ..._-lu..iiiiu r..a>r flAF t'<.ri..>rali..n.

m-re.iit ol Aiiieriean noiise* iia..- aspiiai. s....^iie .... ----

v.-ar*. This liim-. . Iioo*.- pr.miiinii shingles for a longer-lasting roof, (,.AF t.orporation. h,r . xaiiiph-. ..ff. r* I inih. rlim- t his- \ filn-rglas* shingh * that l arry a Slhyear liniite.1 warrantv. I hev e.om- in ph asing, iialiiral . arlli-toiie siia.ies ami interesting ramhim pat-

.^1 . . . m a .. uaaal ao. aautliaal* llllll I'MII

>urraill>. roilir lll pira^iii^. Iianirui rrui-kiPiii- p-------------I'

t. rn*. Tii. se filn-rgla** pnalm-l* pr.it.-. t against fire, wimi ami weather .laniage that can .M'ciir during the year's lour *.-a*.n*^_

Are your shelves and drawers under cover?

F.veryone deserves at least one junk drawer in their life. Indeed most people de have one (or more).

But theres something ^Ixiut the spring and fall sea-kons that creates an urge to comb through ones belongings and lake control. Maybe that's only because you need to dig out clothes to suit the season; whatever the reason, when "organizing fever hits, be prepared.

Ideally every shelf and drawer in your home should have a special purpose. When you know what that purpose is. the battle is half won.

Concentrate on one area at a lime, so you'll quickly see the results of your efforts. It may be a spice cabinet, the linen closet or a bedroom drawer, but completing one small area will encourage you to approach

others.

First remove all contents, separating items that belong in this area from those that should be stored some- where else. Next, line the drawer or shelf for a clean, fresh beginning.

R u b b e r m a i d' s new .Smoolhn Fasy* Shelf Liner is easy to apply and reposition. A new adhesive grips shelves and drawers, yet can be removed easily later when you want to change the pattern or color.

Replace the items that belong in this area. Now. dont quit! Face that pile of items you decided belong somewhere else and sort each piece by the room it belongs in.

Lastly, make one trip to each of these rmims to store these items in their proper place.

The nexj time you open a

cabinet or drawer, rather than hiding it under cover, vou may find yourself want

ing to show it off. With or-ganized contents and a pretty shelf liner, why not'M

SONV SALE

Now or Never - Prices Never This Low Again

SALE ENDS APRIL 30th

Reg. Price $529 Now Only

$39900

Reg. Price $859 Now Onl^

*669

Reg. Price $659

Now Only

$52900

Reg. Price $659

Now Only

$49900

QR200

Stereo

Complete

Reg. Price $629 Now Only

$49900

ALL Sony T.V. s On Sale

Come In And Check Our Prices

90 Days Same As Cash

4reitmlle Greewille

West EmI Slmppiiig Cetrter 729 Dickiesn Ave.

Phene 7S&S371 Pltene 752-4417 No. 1 in Eastern Noith Caroliia

Atumt the house:

Tes good looks^ easy care suit today^s busy kitchens

By LIS laNG

Of late. Americans are learning what Europeans have known for centuries: ceramic tile is great for kitchen fliwrs, countertops, backspiashes. rangehoods and other surfaces that must stand up to hard wear with minimal care. ^

But. according to the Tile Council of America, an organization that has studied design trends for almost 40 years, the rapidly increasing use of ceramic tile in U.S. kitchens isn't merely related to practicality.

"Tile's new fashion talent is what's really attracting todays consumer." notes Council president Rudy Thornberry; "The range of colors, shapes, patterns and textures now on the market is simply overwhelming ... So much so, that the consumer just might find it difficult to make a choice."

be a quarry tile in peachy tan. rosy taupe or palest sand. And the browns range from caramel to espresso.

White, that all-time classic of the non-colors, is usually a luxurious dream for floors, but ceramic tile makes it a practical reality, even for busy kitchens.

An array of greys has also expanded the neutral palette. and there are also numerous new greyed-off shades of the blues and greens that put them in the muted category so ideal for floors.

There's no law that says you have to use identical colors on floors and walls. Perfect matches from floor to countertop to backspiashes are often seen in contemporary kitchens where crispness is of the essence.

Further complicating the selection is tile's well-known durability, which means that homeowners will be living with their choices for a long, long time.

But. going to different colors for countertops and walls offers delicious design options that country buffs and more traditional souls find it hard to resist.

BRAMA IINBERFBOT suit* llii* *mull kilrli.*ii it-sigiinl liy Kil Molyka, AIA. Amrriraii Olean tile in three ilifferFHl eolor* are eoniliineii in an unusual xig-zag pattern. Plain white reramie tile eiivers the eoiintertop. Plastie stark basket* holding vegetahles niatrh the floor tiles. Thes,- basket* are hv kartell I'SA.

For this reason . the Council recommends a con-servative choice for large surfaces, such as IliHirs and whole walls, especially in rooms where you spend a lot of time.

Remembei'. that most kitchen wall and counter areas are relatively small, so here you needn't feel restricted.

tally or diagonally on an accent wall.

In a family kitchen, for example, you are best off with a IliHirin a neutral hue. It wont tire the eye in just a few years, and it will go with count less gene rat ions of appliances and other kitchen elements.

Go with tile colors and designs that you will really love to liHik at. A romantic flower hue, such as cherry blossom pink or cornflower blue, is sure to bring relief from rows of dark wood cabinets, for example.

But don't be afraid to use bright colors and decorative designs for small areas and accents. They are just great for dressing up rangehoods. backsplaslKS and such.

And you can warm institutionally white metal cabinets with backspiashes in yummy pastels or hot primaries.

Decorative ideas

For designer flair underfoot. consider combining two tile sizes or colors in a pattern. Ceramic mosaics lend themselves particularly well to designer patterns.

Haids and stripes in neutral colors are interesting for informal kitchens. Checkerboard floors in black and white have an air of formal

ity and suit citified kitchens.

A border in a contrasting color running all around (he kitchen fltnir is an effective custom touch.

For more ideas on ceramic tile in kitchen schemes, write the Tile Council of America, Dept. K. Blix 2222. Princeton. NJ 08.'i40. for an informative, illustrated leaflet. Enclose 2.^ cents for handling.

A STATIONERY DRA\4ER is allrarllvf rnuugli to nhww off with lilis iM*w lace pattern of shelf liner. Its Ruhliernialirs new SnMMilh'n Easy .Shelf Liner with a special new adhesive that clings yet is easy to apply and remove.

The cohir choice

Choosing a neutral kitchen lltKir qeedn't mean just going for something beige or brown. American manufacturers are now producing a wealth of new textures and shades.

Beige, for example, may

Lots of tiles with decorative themes, such as herbs or wildflowers, are available, and they are terrific as accents in backspiashes, on rangehoods or as borders around windows or doors.

If you like a bit of drama, think of using two or three contrasting tile colors together. Run just a single band of bright color on a white counter and back-splash. for example. Or run stripes vertically, horizon-

Good advice for builders

Professional Builder magazine, which has been urging builders to offer smaller, smarter and more affordable housing to first-time buyers, also has some merchandising advice for builders.

The trade journal says first-time buyers need via

ble decorating ideas for their first home Young buyel^ can be scared off by extravagance. They should be given some do-it-yourself projects. Builders are told to-merchandise livability. f)er-! sonality and privacy for this' market. >

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Bringing back the simplicity and elegance of the gazebo

'for some people, the sighi of a gazebo brings to niiBCl the Gay Nineties th<days of the Gibson girl aod her straw-hatted beau, of concerts w here the band played the newest hits of S0usa and Strauss.

Nowadays the gazebo is no longer relegated to the center of town. And. for many people, these Victo-rian-style shelters represent everything that's good about the great American backyard.

A gazebo like this one. w^ich is particularly sturdy andasy to build, could well

become your whole family's favored spot for warm-weather rest and rela.xation.

Giizebos differ as widely as the backyards in which they're located, but they seem to share one characteristic: The little bit of extra effort put into detailing makes their commonplace materials lotik ornate.

Cedar was used for the gazebo as shown. You could easily use pressure-treated lumber for all the structural members.

Pressure-treated lumber is less expensive than other types of woixJ recommend-

SHMMER Fl'N is a **asy as ne. two. in this <t|>>ii-air

gz>Mi.

ed for outdoor projects, yet its highly resistant to damage from moisture and insects.

Use galvanized nails with pressure-treated lumber, aluminum nails with cedar and redwood.

This six-sided gazebo measures 8 feet from any two parallel sides of the hexagon. The materials listed are for a gazebo of this size; alter the dimensions to suit your needs. .

Here tongue-and-groove decking was used for the gazebo floor. You can substitute Ix or 2x lumber if you like. Support the floor boards with three 2x6 joists as shown in the drawing. Nail a skirt made of 2x4s to the perimeter.

Toenail six 8-fot-long 4x4 posts to the floor boards. Measure the space between the posi and assemble the sections of railing and top trim to fit. The crosspieces of the lailing arc 2x4s; those of the top trim are 2x4s and 2,x2s. The vertical slats arc made of 2x2s. which have been angle-cut.

Toenail these sections in place. Note that the four posts on the two open sides of the ga/ebt) are trimmed with 2x6s.

Also note the little shelf shown i>n the far side of the ga/eKv If you chinise to include a shelf, make it from a 2x6 and a 2x4.

Angle-cut and bevel the 2x6s that run around the top of the gazebo. Nail these together at 90 degrees, form-i n g what looks like giant-size molding. Nail these pieces to the posts.

Make the lower rafters of 2x6s. (This section of the roof has a pitch of 10-12 that is a 10-inch rise for every 12 inches of span.) Notch them as shown to accommodate the 2x6s atop the posts.

To the rafters, nail twelve 2x4 beams as shown. Make the upper rafters of 2x4s. (This section of the rcx)f has a pitch of 17-12.) Toenail these rafters to the lower ones.

Into the space between the ends of the upper and lower rafters, insert a central spike made from two laminated and beveled 2x6s. Nail it in place.

Cover the rafters with sheathing made of I x lOs and '4-inch exterior-grade plywood. fop the sheathing with cedar shakes.

Check your liKal building codes before beginning construct ion to be sure you meet liKal requirements.

Be sure to follow the manufacturers' instructions when using power tools. And don't forget to wear safety goggles when using a hammer or power tcKils.

For building materials, expert advice, and additional do-it-yourself plans, see your local Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealer. Call toll-free 1-800/447-2882 for the name of the nearest Registered Dealer (except Alaska and Hawaii). In Illinois call l-8(K)/.^22-44(X).

Aluminum roofs offer lasting value, protection

The most important, and often most neglected, part of your home is your roof. It must weather extremes in temperature as well as hail, rain and snow. A deteriorated roof can invite water damage, and detracts from

the total appearance of your home.

Today, aluminum roofing materials offer an attractive alternative to wixrI. asphalt and composition materials. Aluminum roofing is durable, fire-resistant, leak-re-

ALHMINI M ROOUNG M.VTERIALS off. r an uUra< liv.- ul-iprnalive to wood, a.spliall and roinpoHilion nialrrial. Alii-Ininuin rcMifng h durable, fire-refnlant. leak-reHWtanl and prnsideH a goMl long term value to llie lionieowner.

sistant and provides a gixxl long term value to the homeowner.

Effects of weather

Many factors, such as extreme temperatures and harsh weather conditions, contribute to the deteriora-tion of your roof. Aluminum shingles are durable and will not mst, rot, split or crack.

And. with the many mrxi-ern synthetic coatings being used today, some manufacturers guarantee their aluminum shingles, shakes and ribbed systems against chipping, fading and chalking for decades.

Fire resistance a plus

Another worthwhile benefit aluminum shingles provide is fire-resistance. In arid regions of the country, particularly the south and west, lightning, errant sparks or bottle rockets

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around the Fourth of July can start a fire on a wix>d-shingled home.

Even wood shingles that are specially treated to make them more fire-resistant will remain so for a limited time only. Aluminum roofing is virtually fire-resistant.

Matter of aesthetics

An old and deteriorated roof detracts from your home's entire appearance. A deteriorating roof may kx>k bad but still work.

An aluminum roof, because it is so durable and re-^ quires little maintenance, will remain attractive for decades, as well as do its job.

Asphalt, wood and composition material roofs are susceptible to leaking as they age. If installed properly, aluminum roofs are among the most water-tight systems available.

These days, everybody is interested in increasing home security. Common burglar deterrents include neighborhood patrols, costly alarm systems and unsightly window gates.

A new, and particularly effective method of home protection, is the Secuni-Hi" door system from Benchmark, which incorporates the added protection of steel-into-steel security with the permanent beauty you want in an entrance diHir.

What's more, it's easy for the do it-yoursclfer to install.

You simply place the new Seatra-Fh door/frame into the existing wood frame. Secura-Fit comes complete in one carton, with everything you need including easily followed step-by-step illustrated instructions.

You get a steel insulated door, prehung in its heavy duty steel frame. With wcatherstripping of TPF vinyl that seals like a refriger

ator door, and a frost-free thermal barrier threshold. A total package to block loss of heating or cooling at your entrance way.

With its foam insulation and tight weathersealing against air infiltration, a. Benchmailc Secura-Fii system provides several times more insulating value than a traditional wood door/ storm dix)r combination.

Specially designed to fit a wide range of existing openings. iV(w (if V/ installs irom inside the house. Thus, an old door can easily be replaced without disturbing anything on the exterior, including storm doors and siding.

Youre getting extra pnv tection against the most often-used method of burglar entry. Sirura-Fii offers the rigid design of a steel door with hinges welded in a steel frame. For greater strength, the frame is mounted with security screws to the wcxxl framing.

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Custom-looking mirror walls now affordable

Sensible spring spruce-up starts with a cedar chest

Homeuwners who huve admired costly custom mirrors in the homes of the well-to-do can now enjoy the luxury of mirrored walls in their own homes, thanks to a revolutionary mirror wall system developed by Mechanical Mirror Works.

Now homeowners have an alternative that will contribute to their home's individuality and that desirable spark le.

Each mirror panel .available in three different widths is encased in a thin protective metal frame, shatter-proofed on fiber-hoard backing for extra safety. The beveled mirror strips add the finishing touch.

The wall system requires

no special tools or equipment. Each individually

l.uok of luxury

I he new easy-to-install mirror system has made available to homeowners af-fordabjy-priced mirror walls that allow the luxurious look without the high cost of custom fitting, cutting and installation, still providing the clean and neat ,j(H)k of professional installation.

Panels are beveled, light in weight. have no raw edges, and need no cutting

or fitting. They arc shipped tufac-

directly from the manuf turer.

Mechanical Mirror Works' mirror wall system consists of two basic ele

ments: full height mirror panels, and beveled overlay

mirror stnps.

framed mirror panel is screwed to the wal much in the same manner as a large picture. Then, the mirror strip is easily applied over the panel covering all spaces.

Mirrors add excitement and style to a room. Decorators say they make a room look twice its size.

Decorative pluses

Mirror walls provide a luxurious feeling of spaciousness. and they maximize the effect of natural window lighting, creating a special amNanoe.

Additional information on the new wall-to-wall mirror system is available by calling (212) 204-0200 or

writing to Mechanical Mir- .......

ror Works. Inc., 2702 First THE NEW, EASY-TtMNSTALL Mechu..cal ^Lrrr Worl Street, Long Island City, '*'11 syitlem allows a profeMonal looking nutallation wlucli N Y for the illustrative bro- don** quic kly aiul inc*xpenively by the average home-

chure.

It's spring and the fever is upon youthe urge to decorate, the need to re-do. It's an annual rite, the one that is practiced just about the time Mother Nature is doffing her winter duds for more dramatic spring clothes.

Maybe it's the first warm breeze that triggers it. or the bulbs pushing through the soft soil, or the bright green leaves unfolding.

Whatever, there you are. like cIcKkwork, moving furniture, painting and re- ^ touching, cleaning, polishing and shaping up the house front. Once again you've fallen victim to the demonic drive to spring clean! Where to begin?

"Start by removing all evidence of winter." says

Elefiuut decorating for your home...

Trompe Voeil: French phrase that translates into chic painted designs

Have you ever wished for a tranquil country scene behind your city shutters, or a living room biHikcase full of leather-K)und volumes, ora trellis full of blooming vines for the kitchen nook? A painting technique called trompe I'oeil can make your wishes come true!

Translated from the French, trompe oeil means, "to deceive the eye." It is so convincing, that perfectly flat walls and ceilings come alive with three dimensional pictures that seem real enough to touch.

One example of this tech-nique is the wall shown here. Though it looks like expensive marble, this wall was actually created completely with paint.

experienced painter, there arc a variety of less implicated trompe I'oeil paintings.

A trellis full of colorful flowers is one distinctive project that can be successfully completed with a little time, imagination, and paint!

The following directions from the National f^intand Coatings Association demonstrate how this delightful design can appear in your home.

dimensional effect with the use of two colors; one color, usually a lighter shade of the wall color, or the traditional white is used for the body of the trellis strips.

Create a window

In addition to its purely decorative potential, trompe I'oeil is useful for minimizing architectural faults. A windowless room will open up dramatically when a window with a simple scene is painted on one wall, or when several life-like plants are painted in a corner.

Though creating the look of marbleized walls and bookcases full of books are projects best left up to an

Another color, usually a beige or gray, is used on the upper portions of the bands to shade each one and add the illusion of dimension.

Nearly 75 percent of American households expect to own nither than rent their next home, according to a study by Louis Harris and Associates entitled. "Buying a Home in the 1980s: A Poll of American Attitudes."

Linda Dalton, consumer specialist at The Lane Company. makers of fine cedar chests.

She advises you take down heavy drapes, remove bedspreads and slipcovers. Replace heavy woolen blankets and flannel sheets. Gather up the familys winter clothes, sort and clean and then pack them away.

" If you're short on storage space, this might be just the right time to think about buying a cedar chest or add-ing one to a vestibule, child's room or hall."

Cedar chests are no longer strictly for moth-proofing, says the Lane expert. "That sweet-smelling interior is dustproof. mothproof and airtight, but there are now more than a hundred styles to complement every decor."

For the stylo-conscious the cedar chest has been fashkncd into every period style from French Provirt-

THE VERSATILE CEDAR CHEST inaki- a -hariiiiiig Uli-lioii lu ivi*ry rtMiiM in ih* Imium*. Ovit I (Ml alylea. friMii FniM-h Phiviia ial to Early AnH-rit an. pnivkfc- a iiN>lli-|)nMif. diwlpnHif Mtorage place for treasured lN>kii|piif(s.

cial to Early American, You can choose a chest from several hand-rubbed veneers of many popular ca-binetwoods such as cherry, oak. pine and maple.

If you've a yen to redecorate. the cedar chest can be the starting point for any room in the house. For the dining room, a chest with drawers or interior trays can be used to store extra table linens, napkins and candlesticks.

An empty foyer or hall is an ideal place fora chest where pint-sized members of the family can store win

ter mittens and scarves.

And, the cushioned cedar chest is a charming addition to a windowed alcove in a bedroom or living room where you can sit and watch for the first blooms of

spnng.

The cedar chest in a wide variety of styles and sizes is at home in the tiniest cottage and largest villa or country farmhouse.

"Every chest comes with its own lock and key." says the Lane specialist. And the warranty assures you the special protection for your stored possessions inside.

Insulation can lower air conditioning bills

depending upon where you live in the country and the thermal condition of your home, but an insulated home provides savings for the homeowner year in and year out - year 'round."

Less than a days work

Most people associate home insulation with icy winds, shivering temperatures and blowing snow. However, many homeowners are not aware that fiber glass insulation is a year round worker, not only sealing in warm air and the cold out, but keeping cool air in and hut air out during the air conditioning season.

The time is right

Remember last summer s record heat wave? Those hot and muggy days will be

back again, and homeowners should investigate the benefits of insulation now, according to Georpe Hoffmann. Vice President of Marketing, CertainTeed Corporation,

"Just as winter heating bills continue making ever lareer dents in budgets, so will electricity and air conditioning costs. Proper in-sulation will make your home more comfortable in the summer and help reduce youreneigy bills. he said.

"Exact savings will vary

Easy and sensible

Hoffman illustrates the simplicity of do-it-yourscif attic insulation by pointing out that "the average size attic can easily be insulated by a man or woman in a single afternoon."

interestingly, insulating the attic to let insulation work during the summer and winter is not difficult or particularly time-consuming. Millions of homeowners have discovered just how easy and sensible it is to do it themselves.

If you want to completely insulate your home, it's wise to consult a prtjfeS- sional insulation contractor who can insulate those areas inaccessible to the do-it-' yourselfer. including U>e,-sidewalls. .

For example. Certain-

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to 12" thicknesses in light, self-carry, poly plastic packaging.

He can recomni'en'dj" where to insulate and how much insulation should be used to produce the greatest dollar savings in energy con-. ^ servation. ,

TROMPE LOEIL tranaform a plain wall iirto an elegant, intereating feast for the eyea. The look of marble on the waUa and piOara and the intereatbigly detailed arches were aO accomplished with paint.

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and new quartz setback thermostat

Using just his screwdriver, any home handyman can install a new automatic setback thermostat in minutes. The result: years of significantly lower fuel bills.

Cutting those costly energy bills comes from raising and lowering home temperature automatically. Energy-saving schedules can be easily set by the homeowner, and will repeat until changed with this quartz-type thermostat.

Either one or two daily energy-saving programs can be quickly set on the quartz clock dial. These Robert-shaw thermostats offer models to control heating (and heating/cooling) equipment automatically.

Individualized control

Programs for temperature changes can be matched to the family lifestyle, and quickly changed to suit changing needs. For example, one economy per-

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iod can be set for sleeping and the other to allow for absences.

All the user does is dial in the times and the amount of change (T to K)) in home temperature. Energy-saving programs will be followed automatically until changed by the homeowner.

Dependii^ on home insulation factors and amount of fuel now used, homeowners

can realize a payback in a matter of months. This automatic quartz thermostat also qualifies you for energy credit deductions on federal income tax returns.

Check the accompanying chart to find the percentage of savings in your area by using the automatic setback prMiams.

Two models of the Robertshaw automatic

quartz thermostat will replace most manual ihermo-stats now in use. The heating-only model covers low voltage, millivolt and three-wire zone systems, while the heating/cooling model replaces low voltage thermostats.

For do-it-yourselfers, each thermostat has a decorative wall plate to cover old round, vertical or horizontal mounting locations.

Installation is simple. and no additional wiring or leveling is needed.

Easily available

These DIY thermostats have quartz movements for longer battery life, and carry a three-year warranty. Theyre available at home centers, building supply dealers, hardware and laige retail outlets nationwide. For a free brochure, write to Robertshaw Controls Company, K)0 West Victoria Street, Long Beach, CA 90805.

ENERGY-EFnCIENT ITNITS with 7.5 EER or hiffhrr rrp-resent over 60 perrent of ^liiripool Corporations newly introduced air conditioner line. The Mark model A(^ 1402XM offers 14,000 BTll/hr. with an EER of 9.9 making it the most energy efficient IXiliirlpool unit.

More and more Americans have vowed never to spend another summer sweltering. It is no secret that high temperatures and humidity take a toll on human dispositions and that an air conditioner certainly can help keep the home and family members more comfortable.

According to home economists from Whirlpool Cor-poration, modern air conditioners are designed with features to fit every need and pocketbook. In addition, they are more energy efficient today than ever before.

For example. Whirlpool offers 38 models with cooling capacities ranging from 5,000 to 29,000 BTU/hour with over 60 percent of the models providing a 7.5 or

higher energy efficiency ratio.

Along with 22 models designed for standard double-hung windows, the Whirlpool line offers four specialty models for those hard-to-nt horizontal sliding or crank-out casement type windows.

In addition, consumers can choose from seven through-the-wall models that offer custom-fit appearance or they can choose from five heat/cool models that provide cool comfort when weather is warm and sticky, but quickly convert to heaters when needed to take the chill out of inside air.

Theres a model just right for your home, and now is the perfect time to ensure a comfortable summer for your family.

Build your own atrium greenhouse

What plant enthusiast or backyard botanist wouldnt love to have their very own greenhouse?

Now. thanks to Z-BRICK brand facing brick, building one doesn't have to take an architect or an expensive craftsman.

The project is elaborate, but a handy do-it-yourselfer

could tackle this project himself with building supplies from any neighborhood home improvement center and Z-BRICK brand facing brick.

These thin facing bricks are less than Vi inch thick, yet they look and feel like their heavy, hard-to-handle counterparts.

You apply them with an adhesive mortar to particle board or plywood sheathing eliminating the weight, mess and expense of regular masonry.

Plan on locating your greenhouse with a southern exposure for best results although, in some locales, an eastern to southeastern ex-

WEATHERPROOF AND HREPROOF Z-BRICIK brand fnring brkk b the klenl brk-k fnc-W f.T thb alriu... graeidiowr. PUm for ihb grre.JH.^, ronmlHr nkh inMrurliom pottlofl laMra M weU u pUiia for nine other emy-lo-buUd onldoor proJrrU are avaM-alilr from Z-BRICK Company.

posure is acceptable.

Because Z-BRICK is weatherproof and fireproof, it is an ideal building material for this greenhouse.

There are three types of Z-BRlCK brand facing brick; Inca, a traditional, smooth-shaped brick with concise edges for a more formal look; Country Rustic, with an irregular cut, with contoured surface or handmade look for a casual, rustic or antiqued look; and Design Images brick with deep-clefted. rugged surfaces with multi-shading in popular earth tones Colors range from reds and golds to buff, smoke and white.

There is also a Design Images Ltd. Grayslone and Sandstone. Z-BRICK facing brick and stone will fit into any yard or home decor.

Plans for the atrium greenhouse, complete with instructions for planting tables and covering material as well as plans for nine other easy-to-build outdoor projects are available for 50 from Z-BRICK Company, Woodinville, WA 98072. Be sure to ask for the Atrium/Outdoors Plan Book.

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How to select a home insulation contractor

With energy costs proto soar unabated for ^ least the next 10years,ac-ctmJing to most experts, the

wise homeowner will want tb'investigate how to make tM family home as energy enicient as possible.

I Energy conservation ex-Ijirts at the CertainTeed Bbme Institute suggest that ulation is one of the ners best weapons combating high energy

L-While some attics can be iiisuiated by a do-it-your-ifer in an afternoon, maxi-m energy savings are tained by insulating an .tire house a procedure at cant be done by the owner.

*. Consult a pro w-To propeiiy insulate inac-issible areas and side walls addition to attics, a pro-sional home insulation tractor should be con-

The contractor is spe-lly trained to determine jre to add insulation, and advise how much insula-is required to give the return on investment in irgy conservation.

The Home Institute recommends certain guidelines Be followed in selecting a tome insulation contractor. ; A good place to begin is

fe telephone book under Insulation Contractors Pbid and Heat" or with tto 1^ insulation contractors ftsociation.

I Once the local profes-Aonal insulation contrac-prs have been identified.

look for four important things any qualified professional will provide: cr^n-tials, references, written

power.

One product that many professional home contractors recommend is Insul-Safe* II, the fiberglass blofwn-in product from Cer-tainTeed.

Quality tested and manufactured to demanding standards, Insul-Safe* II offers superior thermal per-

estimates and hh*quality formanceovernunyother

products.

To check a contractors credentials, contact the Better Business Bureau. Local contractor associations airo can be of assistance in this area.

Next, ask the contractor for references. If hes well established in the community, he should have a list of satisfied customers that he would feel confident to have you contact. ThBc whh rome of the people on the list to get their opinions of the contractors worit and honesty.

GH written estimates

Most importantly, obtain firm estimates in writing of the work that is to be done and the materials to be used. The easiest way to avoid disappointment and misunderstanding is to have everything spelled out clearly before the job begins.

Several contractors should submit written estimates in order to determine the best one to work with. 1b propeiiy compare them, make sure that their estimates are for comparable jobsluing the same materials, quality of workmanship and R-values.

The R-value is the measure of an insulating materials rerimnce to heat flow. The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating

kinds of blown-in insulation.

In addition, it is noncombustible, will not absorb moisture, will not rot

or decay, and it has no corrosive effect on pipes and other metal objects. .

It was the first insulation of its kind to be certified by the National Association of Home Building Research Foundation under its label-ing program.

For more information about home insulation contractors, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Foige, PA 19482 for the free booklet; How To Select An Insulation Contractor.

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HALF

With a two-gpeed Lennox Power Saver. The all new Power Saver is the nwst energy efficient central air conditioner you can buy and install. So much more efficient than your oW one-speed unit,

it can cut your cooling bills just about in half.

That's right, In halfl If your home, it ready for now ctintrai air, or if you're juat 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 Savor. And ask about our special money-saving

Lennox Dealer Financial Plan.

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1.14 The Daily ReHeciof Greenville. N C

Redressing sure cure for dull cutting edges

Sunday. April 29.1%*'^

Knowing when to discard a dangerously worn tool is one way to avoid possible injury, but many tools can be redressed and reshaped to look and function like new.

Chisels, punches and other struck tools that have dull cutting edges and are out of shape require more

effort to use. perform I lea

poorly and could lead to injuries from chipping of the striking or struck surfaces.

Discard abused tools

The Hand Tools Institute (HTI), an association of AnKrican and Canadian manufacturers of quajity hand tools, warns against redressing any tool with a battered, chipped, mushroomed or cracked cutting

edge or striking force. V^n a

I tool has reached

this stage through normal use or abuse it should be discarded, says HTI.

According to HTI. there are three basic rules to follow when redressing the cutting edge of any tool.

First, rigidly support the tool being redressed.

Next, sharpen the tool by directing the file or whetstone away from the cutting edge.

Finally, the original contour of the cutting edge of the tool should be restored.

HTI reminds the tool user that an additional rule, and one that applies to us-ii^ any hand tool safely, is to wear safety goggles to protect against eye injuries.

A hand file should be used to redress the worn edge of an axe starting two or three inches from the cutting edge and filing to one-half inch from the edge.

Work for a fan shape, leaving reinforcement at the corners for strength. File the remaining half inch to blend into the previously filed area preserving the original contour of the cut

ting edge. R<

.lemove all scratches with a whetstone or hone one-half inch from the cutting edge.

G|faidlngcre

High speed grinding. !h

such as ai bench grinder* should beavoMed because it can cause the tool to become over-heated which draws the temper from the tool and makes it susceptible to chipping or cracking.

In addition, properly storing struck tools by hanging them in a rack will preserve the cutting edge.

Clean less,

enjoy more

Make up your mind to spend more time ei\joying your home and less time cleanini it.

Ormnization is the ke bople who work outsii the home know they must

do chores the easiest, fastest way. Full-time home-nvdiers can ei\joy more time with children, friends, volunteer work or hobbies by acting similar work-saving techniques.

Here are some ideas that can add to your free time:

Streamline your kitchen by clearing your

countertop of rarely-used items and knick-knacks.

Get an early start. Set ihi II br

Jry.

ing and cook breakfast be-

early

ur alarm a half hour ea^ andv( loodof faund

you

lien

lierand ] you'll be able to do a , some iron-

foic the day really begins.

Do all daily house-cleaning chores in one block of time. If you decide to clean right after breakfast, and you notice a dusty lanm in the afternoon, ignore it. It will still be there the next morning.

Get a cordless, rechanp lastne

abk hand vacuum such as tl.. Nareko Dean Up Machine so you dont have to drag out your big vacuum cleaner any tine cnimbs foil on the coffee

iiMe CM-die do| tracks dirt into ou*! Tmd this espo

thehal.Youl cially convenient when the fiani^ has been watching TV and snacking ki the den.

Declare pick-up time

once a day for other family *f. Rf*

members and yourself, teen minutes before bedtime would be ideal for school-age children to put

away sweatere, games and footballs: first thing in the

nbM might be mow w venient for Mom and Dad.

Whenever, make It only one*.

Makaa schedule for

youneVandstkktoit.Fbr

example, if youve decided todo laundry on Monday mornings, and teenage Su-zie shows UP in the afte^

_____lUPintb

noon with a blouse she iust omol have washed, explain

that ahel have to do it he^ aetf.

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Moses tests wings in Falcon Crest

ByJoeHaviUnd

In tbe past three years, William R. Moses has done a considerable amount of growing up both on and off the set of CBS Falcon Crest. The con-

big break for the young actor who started out doing commercials. But it is just a beginning fw Moses, who is to expand both his role I career.

Im getting older and I dont look like a male ingenue a^mora. says Moses. Tberes been a conscious effort to try to grow up with tbe character.

In tbe series, Moses character, Cole, is the son of Chase Gioberti (Robert Foxworth), who exudes a strong paternal image as the owner of Falcon Crest. Playing that role has resented limitations for

There have been times when I have felt like a planet revolving around the sun, waiting for the revolution to come around again so that I could be in the spotlight.

B^ tbe son of tbe hero (Chase) means that when Cole has a problem, its up to the hero to solve it, continues Moees. Thats the problem facing William Moses^ character right now. I would like to have that situation resolved, whereby Cole can be his own man; Independent of his dad.

Currently in the series Moaes character has gained custody of his son, Joa^ with Uie help of his father, who tigned over half of Falcon Crest to Angela Churning (Jane Wyman) in exchange for the baby. Now that Cole has his child, it creates other problems that he will have to contend with.

Cole and I are a lot alike in that we were raised well, imbued with strong values and morals, says Moses. We know right from wrong and are both basically easy-going people. In other areas we differ. Im more decisive and more intelligent, able to get more of what I want. I would like to see those traits more in Cole.

Moses broke into show bmi-ness five years ago in a Sprite comroenM After leavinc tbe University of Southun^-fomia, whue he majored in intenutional relatioos and participated in acting worfcahooi, Moses knodwd on doors for two-and-ooe-half years.

Willem R. Mssci^ Jamie Rose, Robert Foxworth ui Sasaa SaHlvan 0- to r.) sttr Is Faleon CrMt airing Fridays os CBS.

Sunday Daytime

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(HBO) Movie Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver.

A critically injured psychopath is reviUlized and made almost indestructable by the handiwork of a mentally unhinged scientist. R*(l hr, 40 min.)

IBM 08porta Page iO;SB O Rock Chmdi Proclaime Too Ooee For Comfort 0 Tb The Manor Bon (SPN)PerMinnICompHter (IMA) Ovatfam Featured: Les Paul, successful performer and inventor of the electric guitar and the modern system of multitrack recording; Paco De Lucia from London. England; a glimpse at the life and art of Gregor Platigorsky. (2 hrs.) 1O:M0 Oral Roberts 11;0B d) Look To The Sky An avia tion special featuring hot air balloons and an air show is presented.

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(SPN) Fast Lane (SHOW) Motrte "Same Time, Next Year" (1978) Alan Alda, Ellen Burstyn. Two people carry on an unusual extramarital affair by meeting at the same resort for one weekend each year over a period of several decades. PG (1 hr., 59 min.)

(ESPN) CtdlegeBoeebill USC at SUnford (3 hni.)

(HBO) Movie "Lone Wolf McQuade (1983) Chuck Norris. David Carradine. A man attempt to end an arms smuggling operation. PG (1 hr., 47 min.)

(NICK) By Dealfn Featured: the works of industrial designer Richard Sapper. (1 hr.)

I;S0 O O The Four Seuone The Zimmers are shocked when they see an old friend kissing a strange man at the airport, ffi Oral Roberta

9:000 In Tonch

o O 0 Movie Chapter Two (1979) James Caan, Marsha Mason. Soon after his wifes death, a writer finds himself relucUntly falling in love again g (2 hrs, 45 min.)

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O O Motrte "Special Bulletin (1983) Ed Flanders, Kathryn Walker. Anti-nuclear terrorists threaten to destroy Charleston. S.C.. unless the miliUry deactivates the nearly 1,000 missiles surrounding the city. (R) (2 hrs.)

O 0 The JcffefMOS Louise is afraid George will be hurt when he is coaxed into a youthful competition with an old high school chum. (R)

0JlmBM[ker

0 Mastorpiece Theatro Nancy Astor Nancy and her sister Phyllis enjoy British society, but Nancy decides to return to Virginia; during the Atlantic crosa-ing. Nancy meets Waldorf

Astor. (Part 3 of 8)g(l hr.) (8PN)TolophoiioABCtloo (NICK) Clow Tlea Shelley Hack and Kim Darby sUr in this play about a family who realizes the problems of growing up and growing old as they spend their lut summer together in the BerkshiresfShrs.)

MOO 0 AUoe A jaywalking ticket leads Vera on a path down the matrimonial aisle, but the Reverend mUtakenly mar-rlee her to Mel. (Pert 1 of 2)

lOMSBHBatfro

(SHOW)llovle Mother Lode (1982) Charlton Heston, Nick Mancuso. A Scottish miner tries to protect his gold but runs into people who want it too. PG (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:080 Jerry Falwdl 11:180 Good News O Jack Van Impe ll:MOCBSNews ll:NO Contact <

CD Consteen 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 eminates from this area of the world. (2 hrs.)

O The Master Max and the Master help a cannery worker organize a union when she becomes the target of some dockside toughs. (R)(l hr.) 0TwUl|htZone (SPN) MnalcChennel Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:U O Entertalnmeirt This Week Featured: singer Helen Reddy, singer-actor James Darren. ll:48OO0Newi QJImWUttliictoo QWroatllnf

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

(iron) ftirygte "$Uver Dream * ' * Racer (1980) David Essex. Beau Bridges. A British motorcycle enthusiast inherits his late brothers custom-built bike and decides to use it in his bid (or the 500 c.c. trophy PG (1 hr..

51 min.)

11:000 Larry JoMS OO0ABCNews OJImBakkar

(E0*N) Tamila WCT Final

(FromDallas)(R)(lhr,.30min.)

(NICK) Clow Tlw Shelley Hack and Kim Darby star in this play about a family who realizes the problems of growing up and growing old as they spend their last summer together in the Berkshires. (3 hrs.)

11:08 O Whens Dad? What every child wants from his father is explored in this dramatic special. (I hr.)

18:180 Anolhw Evenlni With The Stotlar Brethera: Heroea. Lafsodi 4 Frieadi The Brothers attempt at wriUng a TV show is the springboard for a series of musical sketches including Reba Mclntlre on horseback, a tribute to the song "Elizabeth. a gospel sing with the Masters V and a Western operetta featuring Mel Tillis as a stuttering sheriff. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Family Plot (1976) Barbara Harris, Bruce Dern. (2 hrs.. 25 min.)

O Charlea Yomii Revival

0 Movla Newmans Law (1974) George Peppard, Roger Robinson. (1 hr., 50 min.)

Sunday. April 29, 1984 TV-3

18:80 O John CMero .1 . n

OSIxMillloiiDolUrMan (USA) The ftew Serendipity

18:880 Face The Natiao 18:48 O Jim Loodermilk O Movie "The Secret Of The Purple Reef" (1960) Jeff Richards, Margie Dean. (1 hr., 15 min.)

18:80 (SHOW) Itotrte Six Pack (1982) Kenny Rogers, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:000 Zola Lavitt 0DarlnaCo(fwShop (USA) Japan Today 1:080 For OnrTiiDea OChlldnneFnnd 1:80 O Jewlah Voice Broadcast (D David Snealdnd 0 Tha Blackwood Brothers (ESPNjSpoftsWoman (HBO) Not NoceaaarUy The News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

(inSA) NHL Hodwy "Conference Championships (R)(3 hrs.) 8:000 700 Gnh OCBSNowiNlghtwatch

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(SPN) Movla Winterset (1936) John Carradine, Burgess Meredith. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPNjSportMJentar (HBO) Movla "Dial M For Murder (1981) Angle Dickinson, Christopher Plummer. (I hr.. 37 min.)

8:080 Movie Blondie Knows Best (1947) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

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^90 Mavis (Thu) The Black Stallton Returns" (11)

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(iSp <)TsBe Anaeead(Wad) (Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

ByMicheteMarka

DEAR MKMELE: Thte tpieMkm Im been lK)the^

friemb and me. I hope yen can hdp. We ramendwr the

commertal with tlb Bne,Try It. ywTl 111 It SoBM of say tt was an AUu Settler commercial and some say it was from a Life carmd ad. We can ptctnre a heavy, bald-

bm man with ail idnte of food in (roitt of him. iooUng mberaUe. Whkh b it? - Comb Hayea

To Connie: Plop, plop. te. fia. oh what a reUef it is. Youre right on the intesUnal tract with Alka Seltzer.

NlAR I have heerd that Dick Clark b 71

years old. b thb true? What b kb formob for looking to

ymmg? - MIldrodRogan

To Mildred: Clark is no spring chicken, but hes hardly ready for senior citizen discounts. He is 54 years old, bom November 30.1929 in Mt. Vernon, N.Y. For those who are interested in his secret of youth. Clark is coming out with a new line of mens grooming aids.

dear MICHELE: Can you tell m If Faye Dunaway

attended high achool in Vero Beach, Fla. any time in the

bte lidlFa? If 10, under what name? My brother thiakfte

may have attended hl|h school with her at that tl. The

(act that abe attended Florida SUto at Oalneivllb lup-porto hb aibgatlon. - BJ. Schroeder

TO E.J.: I seriously doubt Ms. Dunaway was in your brothers high school class because she would have been too young. Bora Dorothy Faye Dunaway on January 14, 1941, in Bascom. Fla. she is the daughter of Grace and John Dunaway. Mr. Dunaway was a career Army officer. Ms. Dunaway attended high school in Tallahassee. Fta.. and won a scholarship to Florida Stole. She also attended the University of Florida and received her bachelors , degree from Boston University.

dear mCHELB: In

dons Master of tlw Gama''ww o4d lor TV vlew^ years aio and wonMliki to know tha BMW M ttebmltei

Ktiem In the original. I tUnk It was Bette Devb. -BiHtb L Knapp To Edith: Master of the Game" was not a remake. It was a first-time-ever mlniscries based on Sheldons selUng book. Although Bette Davis has appeared m numerous motion pictures made for television, thus far her only leading rote in a miniseries was in Family Reunion.

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TV's Bloopers

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The Boones

Movw: "Players

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(8PN)MaalcChaaiid (E8PN) 1984 NFL Draft Preview

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Telerlsloo ,

(USA) Radio 990 7:080 Sanford And Son 7:10 O 0 Threes Company QPlLMapsine 01i*A*S*H OPamUyPend OTlc Tac Dough 0 Wheel Of Portnne 0 Father John Bertdncd 0 North Carolina Peofde (SPN) Scnba World (fflK)) FraggleRock (NICK) The Third Eye (USA) Dragnet 7:M0 Bob Newhart 8:000 Claco Kid O O 0 Thats Incredible! Featured: a handicapped boy participates in a triathlon race, a life-sized mannequin that aids in the diagnoses of heart patients; a festival for twins in Twinsburg, Ohio; the smartest kid in the world. (R)(l hr.)

P.II Magazine A luxurious jetliner that belonged to Elvis Presley; an exhibit that tells the story behind Jim Hensons Mup-pets.

o O TVS Bloopers And Practical Jokes Featured: Paul Williams and Brenda Vaccaro are victims of practical jokes; the celebrity sandwich; film out-Ukes of Soupy Sales. (R) (1 hr.) o 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King OCampMeetMfUBA ,

0 PraaOlne Air Crash^ An investigation into the financial and legal aftermath of the Pan American air disaster in New Orleans in June 1982.

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(SPN) Photographers Eye (SHOW) The Paragon Of Comedy Starring Join Paragon

Humorous sketches by actor and comedian John Paragon ("Airplane II: The Sequel ), with appearances by Paul Reubens (Pee Wee Herman), Cassandra Peterson (Elvira) and Edie McClurg. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) USFL PootbaU Los

Angeles Express at Houston Gamblers (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Not NecemarUy The News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

(NICK)Naiiny

(USA) Movie The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw (1959) Kenneth More. Jayne Mansfield. After being made sheriff of a feuding town, an Englishman attempts to hide his lack of skill. (2 hrs.) 1:080 Coasteau Amazon 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.)

8:80 Carol Barnett And Friends

(SPN) Post Time (EDO) Movie The Black Stallion Returns (1982) Kelly Reno. Teri Garr. A boy goes to the Sahara Desert to find his beloved black Arabian sUllion who has been reclaimed by its previous owner. PG

9B0O 700 Clob Featured: a woman who overcame her abused childhood; getting a jump on next years taxes. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 0 Movie "Players (1979) Ali MacGraw, Dean Paul Martin. A young tennis pUyer on the minor circuit pursues a beautiful but elusive older woman who is the mistress of a wealthy businessman. (2 hrs.)

liams. A missing childs distraught mother and father take steps to ensure the passage of legislation to help other parents of children who have vanished. (R)g(2 hrs.)

O 0 Kate A AlUe Kate and Allie discover that they care more for their individual material possessions than they had first thought.

0 JimBakker

0 Great Performances Gus-

Uv Mahler: Symphony No. 6 Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna Philharmonic in a performance of the work known as the Tragic Symphony; filmed at the Musickvereinssaal in Vienna. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(8^ Name Of The Game Is OoU

(SHOW) Movie Man, Woman And Child (1983) Martin Sheen, Blythe Danner. A mans 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.)

(NICD World War O: Tenko 9:100 O Newhart Joanna becomes infuriated after she Ulks Dick into directing the local theater production and then he selects another woman for the leading role. (R) (8PN)Newafroat 10:00 Newi

0 0 Cagney A Lacey Chriss new boyfriend objects to her erratic office hours, and Mary Beth takes home a abandoned baby. (1 hr.)

01 Prophecy Digest >N))Umid Go Satellite

, ,OnedlnLlne

(USA) Keen A look at highlights of actor Edmund Keans life. (1 hr.)

10:080 Newa

10:18 (HBO) Morder. No Apparent

Motive A documentary on the epidemic of killings performed in scries for no apparent reason, with a focus on three true stories. (1 hr.)

10:100 Together With Shirley And Pat Boone 0 Jerry Sevelle 0 living With Grace A docu mentary on the life of a woman suffering from Alzheimers disease.

11:000 Another life

OOOOOO0News

OddCoa|de 0 Leoter Samrall Teaching ODoctorWho fSPNIMedidneMan (SHOW) Movie Fiona (1980) Fiona Richmond, Anthony Steel A notorious woman journalist recounts her outrageous adventures with some of Europes leading playboys. R (1 hr., 22 min.)

(lin^SportaCeiiter (NICK) Now In Paperback (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-snts

11:080 All In The Family 11:18 (EH1!0 iHlde BiwebaU

11:10 O Boot Of GriNcbo Marx O O 0 ABC News NighUlne

O OBsit Of Canon Host: Johnny Carson. GuesU: actress Teri Garr, actress Jennifer ONeill, comedian Paul Proven-za.(R)(lhr.)

in ah investigation of murder and fraud at a winery. (R)(l hr.. 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: actress Diahann Carroll 0 Introdnctlon To Life 0 Monty Pythons Flying Clrcta

(SPN) Americsn Baby v

(HBO) Movie High Road To China (1983) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. A millionairess hires a hard-drinking ex-World War I flying ace to search for her long-lost father PG' g (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Interior Design 11:280 The CaUlns 11:48 (ESPN) 1984 NFL Draft Preview

12:00 O Boros And Allen O O 0 Eye On Hollywood 0Chariies Angels 0JlmBakker

(SPN) Microwaves Are For

Cooking

(NICK)Nonny

(USA) Daytona Sneed Week

Silk sashes at $10 each. New spring colors to complete your outfitto twist and tie any way you choose.

j t jTTTTTTT

manfnoRinvr

The PUee tor Uk Omooi r*

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7M^S404

MotonTcle Racing (R)

12:080 Movie Wall Of Noise (1963) Suzanne Pleshette, Ty Hardin. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

12:100 Jack Benny OCHlPs

O More Real People Thicke Of The Night Guests actor Robert Hays, comedian George Kirby, psychologist Dr. Joy Browne, Beatles author Peter Brown; also, conservative Wally George debates the ERA with feminist Gloria Allred. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Late Night With David

Letterman Scheduled: author Michael Medved, dexterity expert Bonnie Berger (1 hr.)

0 Kong Fa

(SPN) ComponloQ Dog Trainiag (SHOW) Movie "Dog Day Afternoon (1975) A1 Pacino, John Cazale. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

12:40 O Colombo Columbo travels 10 Scotland and inadvertently helps Scotland Yard solve a murder case. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:48 (ESPN) SportsLook(R) 1:0001 Married Joan O0News 0 Darins Coffee Shop (SPN) Fan Of Fishing (NICK) World Worn: Tenko 1:18 (ESPN) Skiing 1:20 (HBO) Movie Touched (1983) Robert Hays, Kathleen Beller.(lhr.,29min.)

1:100 Love Hut Bob OONcws

O Gnat Record Album CoUec-

UOD

0 Gods News Behind The News

(SPN) Movie "The Fabulous Dorseys (1947) Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their Orchestras. (.1 hr., 50 min.) 2:000 Bachelor Father OONews Donceaiow O CBS News Nlgbtwstch 0 Robert Sehnller (NICK) Onedln Line 2:18 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:100 Life Of RUey OAUbTheFamUy 0 Movie "Single Room Furnished (1987) Jayne Mansfield. Dorothy Keller. (2 hrs.) (BBPN)lHldeBMebeU(R) 2:40(8HOW) Movie Diva (1981) Wilhelmenia Wiggins Fernandez, Frederic Andrei. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

IM0 700 CInb Featured: a woman who overcame her abused childhood, getting a ^ jump on next years taxes. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

ONews

OJlmBakker

(ESPN) USFL Football Wash ington Federis at Tampa Bay BandiU(R)(3hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Godfather. Part II (1974) A1 Pacino, Robert Duvall. (3 hrs., 20 min.) (NICK) Now In Paperback

l:20^N)M?"Under The Big Top (1938) Anne Nagel. Grant Richards. (1 hr, 40 min.) l:IOaNows

0 Today With Lerier SomraU (USA) Itovle Up In The World (No Date) (2 hrs.) 4:SOORoasBagley O All In The Family 0 Rat Patrol 4:48 (SHOW) The Paragon Of Coooody Starring John Paragon Humorous sketches by actor and comedian John Paragon (Airplane II The Sequel), with appearances by Paul Reubens (Pee Wee Herman). Cassandra Peterson (Elvira) and Edie McClurg. (1 hr.)

Family tradition

Page Hannah, newest cast member on Search for Tomorrow," isnt the only one in her family who acts. Her older sister. Daryl, is currently starring in the movie Splash" Both sisters began working as youngsters in commercials in their native Chicago. A younger sister. Tanya, is planning on following in their footsteps.

Neighbor comedy

John Ritter. Penny Marshall. Cassie Yates, Bert Convy and Constance McCashin have been signed to star in Love Thy Neighbor, a movie for ABC. Ritter and Miss Marshall star as suburban neighbors with clashing personalities and habits who are drawn into an unlikely affair when their spouses run off together.

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O O 0 Poel^Jpe. Bbope A Bhmden Featured: actreu Carol Wayne, film outtakea of Dom DeLuise, Dean Martin and Don Adams. (R)

3) P JL MaiailM The buaiiiess of designing swimwear, mlddle-distance runner and Olympic hopeful Mary Decker.

O O The A'Team O 0 The Amerlcaa Parade 0CanipMaetiiUJA 0 Nova Talking Turtle" A turtle-size computer that is being used in classrooms as an aid to teach children Is reviewed through the eyes of its inventor, Seymour Papert. (R)g(i hr.)

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(BPN) NBA BaaMhaB Conference Semifinal Playoff Game (TenUUve; Subject to blad[out)(2lirs.,S0min.)

(HBO) Merie The Thing (1N2) Kurt Rusaell, Richard Dysart. Members of a scientific research team hi the Antarctic confront an alien life form that is caiMtole of taking over the mens minds. R (S hrs., S min.) (NKX)Bloodlhtm lJIO00lbppflM|B (!) Carol Bmastt And Frisada MIO 7W Chlh Featured: how a mans encounter with a miracle changed his life. (1 hr., SO min.) O O 0 Throat Compaqr 3) Billy Graham Chande O0Rlpllda

O 0 Movie "All Night Long" (IMl) Gene Hackman, Barbra Strrisand. After being demoted from corporate eiecutive to chain-store night manager, a middle-aged mans lifestyle and values are turned upeide-down. (2 hrs.)

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Hugbie Jason Robards and Jack Dodson star in' this humorous drama by Eugene ONeill set in a seedy hotel during the late 1020s. g(l hr.) (H*N)HaBoJanaalem

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A U S. pilot goes behind Russian lines to steal a supersonic fighting plane. PG' g (Nlfk) Arts Ptoyhouae Emlyn Williams As Charles Dickens" Welsh actor and playwright Emlyn Williams brings the dash and brilliance of Charles Dickens to life in a one-man show taped Uve at the Hyde Park Festival theatre in New York. 'JiOO0OhMadeiiDe 1MI0 O 0 Hart To Hart 3)Nmm

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^Togabar New Orleam pia-Biau Tuts WaaUngton, Professor Loagchair and Alten Tons-saint are featured pUying together for be first time in a rehearsM for a joint concert.

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McQuade (IMJ) Chuck Norris, David Carradine. A man attempu tp end an arms smug-gUng openUiOB. PG lOJOOIhUllloMatila 0TJaMwy

(8PM) MaajcChaaaal Video musk: rock, country, jasz and soul.

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TV Chatter

, QyPMlyVoaetea Ijnita Evan and Jouo CoUina look out - another lovely and talented over-40 woman will be making her debut on Dynasty this week. Dbhann Carrdl has been cast as a woman of mystery.

If 40 is good then 80 must be better. Experts predict that Wendys Where's the Beef? star, dan Pthr, will replace the Cabbage Patch Kid doll on this years Oirist-mas list with a talking dMl of her own. Merchandisers of leading chain stores estimate that retail sales oi Uceued products (everything imaginable, including bubble gum) bearing her fannous slogan will total ISO milUon this year. Thats nothing to beef abont Other octogenarians in the news are Bob Hope, who will be celebrating his 81st Urthday on NBC this month and 88-year-old EUca HajW. who gnest sUrs in mchMl Landoos new TV film, Highway to Heaven." Sbe has been cast as a resident of a rest home who finds that life outside her room can still be vibraot and fulfilling.

Amanda BUe, who played Miss KiUy on Gunsrooke, has received the American Cancer Societys courage awmil from PnMdentRaapn. Miss Blake, who served as national crusade chairperson for the Society, has personally waged a successful batUe over cancer.

Country musk fans gM ready - The Fourth Annual Country Comes Home" spedal will air Thursday night on CBS. The special, airing from the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, is hosted by Chailoy Pride and Gka Camp-beO. The top names in country mine wiB be performing for the benefit of the Opry Trust Fund, a permanent fund to assist hardship cases in the country-music community.

O 0 Tonl0t Hote: Johauy Carson. Schednted: comedten Father Grido Sarducd, actrem Estelte Parsona, Ron McCrobry. (Ihr.)

OMa0mm.Pl 0MmtatamaMTm0( Featured: country musk perfonner Glen Campbell; 60s sttcoms -"The Monkees.

0 TsM0 Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Fath Guido Sarducd, actren Estelle Parsons. Ron McCrobry. 0nslaBaym 0 Monty Pythons Flying Orem

(8PN) Movie Movtestrock (1S7) Jack Haley, Uurel and Hardy. A girl from a small town finds success in Hollywood. (1 te.. SO min.)

(8B0W) Mmte Siz Pack (1N2) Kenny Rogers, Diane Lane. A race-car driver turns a sestet of hivenile car strippers into a wiuidng pit crew. PG (1 hr.. 45 min.) , (BPN)teeeteOinter (NKX) Bandmnda la Amarica Featured: woodworker Sam Maloof. llAOThnCMItea ll:4l(BPN)8pacteLoak

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O Vm pu ckr Colt must protect a retired baseball pUyer being threatened by the mob for failure to pay off old debts.(lhr.)

S) PJL MapM Simon k Snon" star Gerald McRaney; Rob Reiner of AU In The Family" has a hit rack and rril film

parody.

O urn PH|ile Featured, a wet-oightie contest in Florida; an interview with a sea captain determined to save the Uves of whales and seals; a vacuum cleaner salesman who has turned his van into a work of art.(R)(lhr.)

O 0 One Di^ At A Time

Schneiders brush with death threatens to change his happy-go-lucky lifestyle. cupMmmu-AA.

0 The Campleri Gilbert And SnOhraB Trial By Jury" and Cox And Box (2 hn.)

(8PN) AmorkM Biby Featured; First Year Of Life; day<are options available for working parents; find out ways to make your life as a parent easier. (SHOW) Maria Oh Godf (1977) George Bums, John Denver. God selects an unsuspecting young supermarket manager to deliver a message of hope and goodwill to the skeptical people of the modern-day world. PG (1 hr., M min.)

(jam TMa WCT Championship Final (from Dallas, Texas) <R)(1 hr.. 30 min.)

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(BBO) Msrie Author! Author! (1983) A1 Pntino, Dyan Cawioa.

A New York playwright's wife leaves him with a gang of mostly her children to take care of Just as his new play is abotd to open. PG (1 hr., 50 min.) (NKlQVIetariMDiiB (USA) NBA BmhatbaD Conference Semifinals (Time tentative, subject to Mackout) (2 Ms., 30 min.)

Mid) Maris "Guyana, Calt Of The Damned (1910) Stnart Whitman, Gene Barry. The shockiiM 1978 man saicide conducted by almost a thousand devoted followers of colt leader Jim Jones is re-created. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 Boris Being There (1979) Peter Sellers, Melvyn Douglas. A simple-minded, middle-aged man, whose only knowledge of the outside world is through television, gains tremendous fame and power by unwittin^y convincing tycoons and politicians that he is a genius. (2 Ins., 30 min.)

(S>N)(>aftsirTUiMi

IM0 Moris Dallas (1950) Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman. Upon finding his home and property destroyed, an embittered ex-Confederate officer vows revenge on those responsible. (2 hn.)

9M0 TOO CUb Featured dungeons and dragons - iimocent fun or an inviUtiao to the occult? (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 O O DyMy A mysterious woman arrives in Denver with damaging knowledge of Alexiss past, Blake attempts to keep his losses in the oU lease deal to a minimum, and Sammy Jo takes an interest in Adam. g(l hr.)

O 0 lbs FM Of LBS Mn Garrett discovers that her son and his wife are having marital difficnlties and becomes concerned for the future of her business, g

(0N) Moris The Man From Utah (1934) John Wayne. Gabby Hayes. A tough Uwman nabs a gang of outlaws wbo are using a rodeo as tbeir base of operations. (1 hr.)

(NKX) The Rumiatlc The grace and grandeur of mid-19th century ballet are demonstrated by ballerinas Eva Evdokimova, Ghislaine Tbesmar, Carla Frac-ci and Alicia Alonso. (1 hr., 40 min.)

k-JiO O DoMUe Tnmt When Kate sprains her aiAle auditioning for a dance contest, twin sister Allison agrees to Uke her place for tbe final round.

0 Whm Diwm Dsbnt Isaac

Stem, Jean SUpleton and Gregory Peck are featured in a pro-iUe of tbe North Carolina School for the Performing Arts. (R) (1

m BafOid Ha M Of Miile This doocmentary follows Austrian President Rudolph KIrschseblaefer and other Ans-train Agnttaries on their U.A visit to Waihinflaii, New York, CkicaiD, Los Ai^ries and San Franrisco.

(Bf) Maria Horror Planet (1911) A space exploration team enconalars a Mood thirsty alien form on a mysterioas planet. R (lhr.,3Sarin.)

(BBO) Critwa Obb b CoMt

Cultue Chft perfonns Karma Chamdaoa. Do You ReaUy Want Te Hvt Me? and MBa Me BIbd at tbe Hammersmith Odeon b London, England. (1 hr.)

19-J90l|yIittlaMMib MnAMwbaq (8PN) MMCHanal Video music: rock, country. Jan and soul.

(USA) CenaUbwi To '14 Hi^digMs and previews of woridwMe pre^Olympic compet-itioos, proflles of (Hympk par Udpsob and world record updates.

19JI0Nai

IM9(Nn) U BaOa Bpeqm The

Metropolitan Museum of Arts costume exhibit looks at the polod from 1880 to 1914, when the arts flourished and high society dined and dressed Uv-lshly.(lhr., 10 mm.) llM0AMlhvLib O000O00Nawi (SOMOoiMb LfarSwnrillTBncbbg Dador Who (gPN)Wbdow On Competan (n^tariaOMr (BBO) Mavb And Now For Somdbing Completely Different (1972) Graham Chapman, John Cleese. Memben M "Monty Pybon's Flying Circns present a series of comedy detches. PG(lbr.,t9mbJ

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0 0Tod0t Host Johnny Carsoa Scheduled: actress Jane Badbr. actor James Coco, comedbn A. Whitney Brown. (1 hr.)

O Pollca SlatT A pair of police detectives, relegated to catching muU-time criminals, suddenly find themselves involved in an FBI crackdown on an illegal gun operation. (R)

Dally Raftoctor, Qreanvl|lq, N.Q.

lidio (NK) GfMt Painters Fm tured: a documenUry on the works of French artist Toulouse-Lautrec.

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It-ltO Maria The Appaloosa (1966) Marlon Brando. Anjanette Comer. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 11:11 (EHtI) ladMfcy Derby Pia-

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Lydb Cornell (Too Ooae For Comfort"), magician David Copperfiel comedioine Lois Bromfield, TV columnist Richard Hack. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

O 0 Lala Nl^ With David I Scheduled:

________iThri^ Featured: Dynaaty star Linda Evana.

IpadalPmtatin 0 Mariy Pythaai Flytaf Ctaem

(ffN) Jknaty HanaOridoars UJI0 The Caribe

11;(SI0W) Moria "Some Kbd Of Hero (1982) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. A war veteran turns to a life of crime after the government refuses to give him back pay he earned while being a prisoner of the North Vietnamese for six yean. R (1 hr., 35 mb.)

: sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer, comedienne Margaret Smith, grocery bagging contest winner. (Ibr.)

0Kib|H

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1UI(BB0) Maris Crackbg Up (1983) Jerry Lewis, Milton Berled hr., 30 mb.)

11480 Maria Never Con A Killer (1977) Stefanie Powers, Harold Gould. (1 hr., 20 mb.) 116l(BBPN)8partrii00k IMOlMuriadlonn OONawi DKb^OoffaoSbap (8PN) PbioMl Ooopubr (NKX) Ha RooiMtlc Era The pwct and grandeur of mld-19th century ballet are demonstrated by balloinu Eva Evdokimova, Ghisbbe Thesmar, Carb Frac-ci and Alida Alonso. (1 hr., 40 mb.)

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According to a study by the Street Pulse Group, a New York-based record industry coosuBing firm, these are the surprisiag nine favorite shows anrang hard-rock radio listeners; Hill Street Blues," M*A*S*H (even in reruns), Cheers, Saturday Night Live," "Dynasty, The A-Team, 60 Mmutes, liMa Night with David Letterroan and Magnum, P.I. Rock fans also listed MTV as part of their viewing dioices.

For softer rock fans, the 10 favorites are, b order: Hill Street Blues, M*A*S*H, Fame." Dynasty, 60 Minutes, "The A-Team, Magnum. Cbeers, (Jeneral HoapiUl and Threes Company." '

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(HBO) Movie Local Hero (1M3) Peter Riegert, Burt Un-caster, A high-powered oil company executive encounters unexpected problems when he travels to a small Scottish seacoast town for what he assumes will be a cut-and-dry land purchase deal. PG (NICK) Twos Company (USA) Cover SMfy

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(Continued From Page 4) (HBO) Movie (Moo) Super Fuzz (1961XFri) Silver Dream Racer (1980)

(NKK) Today's Special (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 2:95 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Six Pack (1982)

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(Continuad On Page 12)

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By Cindy Adnmi

NEW YORK - Katharine Hepbwn checked into New York University Hospital to have her ankle reset and fused. She moved into the hospitals nth floor suite with a b g entourage including special nurses. Sbe signed into the hospital under an assumed name and had round-the-clock bodyguards at her door.

from here next season, Phil Donabw wants to host TV specials. NBCs thinking about

The other day Gloria Wan, of the classy hair emporium Roger A Gloria of New York, was summoned to the town house of a Mndale supporter. Walter Mmidale himself was

sitting in the dining rooms papa bear chair under a blue barber robe reading paper. Miss Wan wielded her

news-

razor saying, Youre better looking than your photos. Thats what I tell my wife, Mndale replied.

Although Prince Andrew gave Koo Stark the brush, let it be known that she is not without a current beau. Her new love is London photographer MaireCarraro.

For the seminars Lucille Ball did at the Museum of Broadcasting in New York, she removed a few feet of her I Love Lucy earnings to dress the part, ordering 50 outfits from Ralston.

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Bradbury on AUve

Ray Bradbury, one of the countrys top science fiction writers, will be a guest May 28 on Alive and Well, the daily health-oriented program airing on USA Cable Network.

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The Bob Hope Birthday Special, celebrating Hopes 81st year, will air in May from the Louisiana World Exposition in New Orleans. Hope, whose birthday is May 29, was bom in Eltham, England.

Katharine Hepbara ckeektiB

Rite Moreno and Dr. Leoa-ard Gordon will celebrate their 19th wedding anniver-in June by getting mar-Mr T bank

sary in ried at

I again... 1600,000 r

banked a oyalty payment from the sale of Mr. T dolls. His wallets bulging more than his biceps these days... Ex-Beatle George Harrison is pouring his millions into being a film producer... Up front at Cafe Versailles was Fats Domino, who was flashing oversized diamond rings, a diamond watch, diamond cuff links, studs, a tie pin, belt buckle and two security guards... Besides airing his talk shows

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Sports This Week

SUNDArS SPORTS APRIL St. 1N4

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1.-MO BlsabiU Regional coverage of Chicago at Boston or Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. (S hrs.)

IJtSGoUsiLWt S4t 0 Southeri Sportman

0 NBA BaMhiH Conference Semifinal (2 hrs., SO min.)

1-M0 PGA Golf MONY Tournament Of Champioos Third round (live from La Costa Country Ouh in Carishad, Calif ). (2 hrs.)

4JI0 bntnckj Dsrtp The

noth runnii^ of Americas premiere event for thorough-hreds and the first jewel in horse racings Triple Crown, for

three-year-olds at a mile-and-a-quarter (live from Churchill Downs in Louisville. Ky ). (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0 NCAA Spodal "Womens and Men's Gymnastics (Uve from Los Angeles, Calif ). (1 hr.. 30 min.)

400 Wide World Of Sports

Scheduled: International Invita-Uonal Platform Diving Championships, mens competition (Uve from Fort Lauderdale, Pla.); a post-race report on The Kentucky Derby.

llJi0WrMllii

Bob Costas Gets Comfortable

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What a difference 18 months makes.

The last time NBC asked announcer Bob Costas to spend the football season away from the telecast booth and in the network studio, he declined. It wasnt that he didnt want the job as host of NFL 82. It was. however, neither the time nor the place to say yes.

It is now. Thats why when the NFL football season begins again in September, Costas will be spending Sunday afternoons at 30 Rockefeller Plaxa, trying to cope with the chaos thats endemic to NFL 84. Hell replace Len Berman, who hosted the show the last two years. It was touch and go for Berman, but his contract has been renewed. Hell be in the studio every weekend except during football season, when hell yield to Costas.

When they first asked me, there were three things that bothered me,

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758-0696

Costas says. First, I was afraid it would take away from my career as a play-by-play announcer. Second, I hadnt been at NBC long enough to be comfortable doing NFL 82. Third. I was going to replace Bryant (Gumbel). Hed been terrific. So no matter how well I did, and especially if I did poorly. Id be unfavorably compared to Bryant.

But thats history. Gumbel has been co-hosting The Today Show since the fall of 1982. Costas has established himself as one of the two best baseball announcers (the other is ABCs A1 Michaels) in television. Hes also made his mark in football, even if spending the last two months hosting NBCs live sports studio show has made him very comfortable.

That was a good move for both of us, Costas says. There wasnt that much pressure between the end of the football season and the start of the baseball season. If I wasnt comfortable, 1 could tell them. If they didnt like me, they could say so. There would be time to change our minds.

I had no doubt I could do it. I wasnt worried about my abilities. But I was worried about the mechanics, because I didnt have any studio experience. Now I know the basics and I know the outer limits of how wrong lean go.

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Things have gone mighty well so far, thank you. Costas has the networks promise that Saturday afternoon baseball still comes first. In a conflict between the World Series and NFL 84, which could happen Oct. 14, football is i^nalized by his absence. He wont miss NFL 84 for a meaningless Twins-Mariners game, though.

Ive got to work on not being so bothered when things arent 100 percent right, Costas admits. If its a 99 percent good day, I think about the one percent thats bad. The thing Im most worried about in this job is developing accurate information thats given to me concisely. If youre sabotaged by faulty information, even though its going to be accidental, youre dead.

The best thing about this is that it will make me better doing baseball. The more exposure I get and the more people see me, the more weight my remarks will carry.

The mans not exactly a lightweight now. When football seasons over, there may not be scales strong enough to support him.

April 21

Mutui

Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, NBC, 4-6 p.m. The final 18 for this over-50 crowd. The winning team splits $100,000, which might be their largest payday since they first addressed a ball.

NBA Playoff double-header, CBS, 1-6 p.m. If Philadelphia and Boston arent playing each other, one of them will surely be featured. Bet your house the Lakers will appear in the second game.

SatvtlAy.lUyS

Kentucky Derby, ABC, 4:30-6 p.m. Jim McKay, Howard Cosell, Jack Whitaker, Bill Hartack and 23 cameras roam Churchill Downs. Maybe director Chet Forte and producer Chuck Howard will have better luck than last year, when the wind blew Coaells toupe off and bad ,lpiiapanMoedthrir48<4Atod shots of winner Gato del Sol.l'. . , , , . V.-

Thv Dally Raflactor, Qraanvllla, N.C. Sunday, April 2, 1964

Saturday Evening

1 SATURDAY EVENING

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Countdown

8400 Movie Made For Each Other (1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart. A young newlywed couple try to cope with the ageless problem of interfering in-laws. (2 hrs.)

O 0 0 TJ. Hookar H) On Stage America A variety show including studio performances, celebrity gossip and country music. This weeks guesU: The Osmonds, Michael Peters (choreographer lor Michael Jacksons Beat It and Thriller videos), Neil Sedaka. (2 hrs.)

O O DifTraot Strokes Much to his chagrin, Willis realizes that his girlfriend has absolutely no intention to become a dutiful housewife.

O 0 Bap Bnqr BaaUaOat All Over ^ringtime finds Bugs reminiscing about his childhood, encountering Marvin the Martian, and providing Wile E. Coyote with the best opportunity to catch the Road Runner in 30 years. (R)

0 Jam Goodall Aad Tlw World Of AMaaal Behavior (RSPN) USFL FOotfcaU Teams were not determined at press time. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Twilight Zone -The Movie (1983) John Lithgow, Vic Morrow. This homage to the old Rod Serling TV series features segments about a bigoted bar patrons comeuppance, a group of retirement home residents who recapture their youth, a child with the power to create or destroy at will, and an airplane passenger who sees a gremlin sabotaging the planes wing. PC (1 hr., 42 min.)

(NKX) Movio Through A Glass Darkly (I960) Harriet Anders-son, Gunnar Bjornstrand. A woman is enraged when she discovers that her father has kept a diary observing her schizophrenia. (2 hrs, IS min.)

8.410 Movie Man Without A SUr (19SS) Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain. A ranch owner seeks the aid of her foreman as she fighU for land righU in a barbed-wire war. (1 hr., SS min.)

8410 0 hmUtr Slept Has* Joey accioes Jennifer of being jealous of his 24-year-old tutor. O 0 Movis The Wiz (1978) Diana Ross, Michael Jackson. A frustrated schoolteacher is whisked off to a magicai land where she eases on down the road with a scarecrow, a tin

ta^maS Valefenion?*^^

(R)(2 hrs, 30 min.)

0JackViImpa 940 O 0 O Love Boat The ship u the setting for the filming of a musical that has the crew scrambling for parts in the movie. Guests include Ben Vereen, Jimmy Osmond and Juliet Prowse.Q(2hrs.) o 0 PaopM Are Feaay Featured: a woman must convince a passer-by to help her roll a spare tire through a parking lot; a man must convince someone to take the responsibility of informing an employee they ve been fired.

0JlfflBakkar

0 lairid Narrated by John Glelgui this documentary presents an overview of Ingrid Bergmans career, featuring film clips, home movies taken by her father, and interviews with Colleen Dewhurst, Angela Lansbury, Liv Ullmann, Anthony Quinn and Jose Ferrer. (1 hr.) (0N)TUhoaaAKdlOB (SHOW)Uovir Lenny (1974) Dustin Hoffman, Valerie Per-rine. The celebrated comedian and social commenUtor Lenny Bruce tries to speak freely within the constrainU of his eras legal bystem. R (1 hr., 52 min.) F.M0 0 Maaus Family Eun-iceThUlen and Naomi tell Vint three different versions of how Mama landed in the hospital. (R) lO4O0I8py (DNawi

0 0 Us Yellow Rose L C. is kidnapped after she gains possession of a map believed to reveal the location of Pancho Villas hidden treasures. (1 hr.)

(8PN)ChtMlaBCUl*eBa PM (HBO) Tlw Far PavOtas Hita 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 Brazzi. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

(Continued On Page 12)

0 Bogmt This tribute to Humphrey Bogart focuses on the career and personal side of filmdoms ouUtanding tough guy with dignity, realism and sUrtling truths, with scenes from some of his most famous movies and comments from his peers. (I hr.)

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Saturday Evening Continued

(ConthuMd From Page 11)

IfclKNKX) Mmto Vantahliii Anny (No Dote) BUI Patenoo, Ann Beach. MUitary life takes its toll on the marrUfe of a shy Scottish Army serfeant ami a loving but independent nurse. (1 br..4min.)

IMICSPafiFlvn

(8PN)Intamatioaal Bene Show

(USA) Conatdewn To *14 HighUgbts and previews <rf worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, pronies of O^pic par-ticipanU and world record

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Featured: video caseles from the Beat Onb 1967 with rare concert fooUge of artists. Jimi Rendris, SmaU Faces, and the Kinks. ll:USe0ABCIfat nJ90MaAilMrtf hUdOM

* iSlte^liie Knight (1973) WllUam Holden, Lee Remlck. A Los Angeles policeman must decide between sUying on the force or marrying the woman he lova.(2hrs.)

O0SMi9Ni0tIiv

ODmenPiNr

limdeTbe Eager Sanction (1975) Clint Eastwood. George Kennedy. A former hired kUkr Is lured from his Job as a coUege professor to perform a mono-Uin-top assassination, (g hrs.)

0 Movie "DeUverance (1973) Burt ReynoldB, Jon Volgbt Four city men encounter aneipected terrors during a rafting eipedi-

, Mm down a raging beckwoods river. (2 hrs.)

0TMH0tZaM (mLookkiglMt (0l9)Mevle Horror Planet (1991) A space exploration team encounters a blood thirsty alien form on a mysterious Uanet. R (1 hr., 33 mln.) .

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Newe Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric take-

(NCK) Mevte Through A Glass Darkly (1960) Harriet Anderfr aon, Gnimar BJomstrand. (2 hrs., ISmin.)

12:610NI0tTncks 12:110 Sod TMi

0 Movie Swashbuckler (1976) Robert Shaw, Genevieve BuJold.(2brs.)

Ooarie Martbooo Talks

(gPN) Mevie Its Love Agein (1936) Jes^ Matthews, Robert Young. (1 hr., 46 min.) (ESP^SpevisCMar 2:6SONIiMTlraeks 2:16 (BBOJBaM Hachan: live* UMsnaored The outrai^, unpredktaUe comedbn performs his adult nightclub act at Resorts International in AUan-tk City, New Jersey. (1 hr.)

2:11 (NKK) Mnvte Vanishing Army" (No Date) BUI Paterson, Ann Beach. (1 hr., 45 mia) 2JI0Nawe OMeMcMafeiine 0PMlAnm SM(SBOW) Mevb Six Pack (1962) Kenny Rogers, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 45 mia) S:eiOHerllMeSh|BB (B Movie "Lord Jim (1965) Peter OToote, James Maso. OWechMaHrMepnm

(HBO) Mevb Dial M For Murder (1961) Angie Dickinson, Christopher Plummer. (I hr., 37

CsMrity Crusade For

min.)

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1:16(S1I0W) Movie Summer Lovers" (1982) Daryl Hamah, Peter Gallagher. (1 hr., 40 nUn.) lJg(3) Mevb Cooby High (1975) Lawrence Hilton-Jacoba, Glynn Turmm. (1 hr., 30 mia)

____I Dirty Harry (1972)

Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardi-no.(2hrs.)

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1660N10t1tach8 116 (HBO) Mevb The Grey Fox (1983) Richard Farnsworth, Jackb Burroughs. U60HI.Deat ^ OADbThePanlljr 146(ffTD Mavb Gbrifying The American Girl" (1929) Mary Eaton, Dan Healy. (2 hrs., 20 mia)

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CELEBRATE WITH OUR COMMITMENT TO VALUE! SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 5

ATBELKTYLERIN GREENVILLE HURRY!

Misses' and Junior

Designer Jeans YOUR CHOICE

19.99

Regular $38 and $40

Misses' Gloria Vanderbilt stretch denim jeans with 5 pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. Jr.

Calvin Klein white jeans in 3 styles for you. Sizes 5 to 13.Misses'Sweetbriar Knit Tops and Shorts

7.99

Top, Regular $12

Print T-shirts, V-neck styles with cap sleeves and piping trim. Top off your fashion look with flair!

Shorts, Reg. $18...

Belted trouser shorts with pockets and fly front. Lots of colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Save!

12.99

Swedbriari

../if-

Ladies' Suits by Cross Country at a $50 Savings!59.99

Regular 110.00

Ladies' blazers and matching skirts. 'Linen-look' dirndl skirt with pockets. Two-button blazer. Navy, kelly, white and gray. Sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies' Fashionable Handbags to Dress Up Your New Summer Look! Save 40%!

Regular 12.00

C!assy convertible clutch handbags, double compartment, drop-in shoulder strap, flap over and zipper top styles. Black, taupe, navy, gray, bone and more.

Stock Up Now and Save on Ladies' Panties Today!

Regular

1.E

and 1.75

Choose from a variety of briefs and bikini briefs. Available in white and pastels. Bikini and briefs available in a package of 3. Covered elastic.

rrr

flT)

Ladies' Dusters for Housework Comfort at 8.00 Off!

13.99

Regular 22.00

"Leisure Life" housecoats available in 6 fantastic styles. Several colorful prints. Dress length.

Sizes S, M, L.

Keep Dry and Look Wonderful in Ladies' RaincoatsI Save $11!

26.99

Regular 38.00

Lots of pockets, concea!ed front buttons, tie belt, drawstring cuffs.

Gray, tan and more. Sizes S, M, L, XL

Accent Your Outfit with a Lovely Silk Bow Tie and Save 42%! So Pretty!

3.99

Regular 7.00

Your choice of a wonderful selection of 100% silk bow ties to accent your many outfits. Variety of print apd solid colors. Size 2 inch width.

Men's and Ladies'Totes Accessories - Carry-All Bags, Rain Hats, Travei Kits, Golf Hats, Duffle Bags and Umbrellas

Regular

$10 to $25.

25% OFF

That's right. We have a fabulous selection available by Totes. All the accessories you've always needed and wanted, but they were too experisive. Not now. They're reasonably and affordably priced to suit your taste and your pocketbooki

totes

Stock Up Now on Ladies' Hanes Hosiery at Super Prices!

20% OFF

Regular 2.75 to 4.75

Entire stock at a big 20% savings including Underalls, Slenderalls and new Coloralls'^-pantyhose and panties all in one. By our popular ' maker Hanes.

I 1

ft-

Ladies' Fashion Jewelry at One Low, Low Price Now!

FOR

Ladies' Sash Belts by Ann Taylor

2 *5

Special Value

Earrings, bracelets and necklaces in assorted fashion colors. A variety of styles and shapes. From Tacoa.

Regular 6.00

Cotton sash belts that are reversible. Available in many colors. Two-inch belts. A terrific fashion look I

DISCOVER MANY GREAT SAVINGS ON LADIES LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES

I JroUNDERS IVIYS

Fantastic Savings of 25% on Girls' Swimsuits!

11.99

Regular 16.00

Large group of tank, bikini, bandeau and monokini styles made of fast-drying nylon/ spandex. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. Complete with Jordache"* logo.

Hurry!

Great Buy on Girls' Shorts & Tops While Supplies Last!

6.99

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 9.50 each

Andhurst Sportswear for Boys at Big Savings of Up to 30%! Stock Up!

Boys' Boys'4 to 7

6.99 5.25

BugOff!" shorts and tops are great for the warm days to come! Large group of styles to choose from. Sizes 7

Regular $10

Regular $7

Girls' Shorts & Tops Drastically Reduced Upto$5For You!

Shirt QQ

Reg. $20......... I

Short 1 1 QQ

Reg. $17......... I I

Shimmel 1 H QQ

Reg. $15......... IV-%/%/

Great looking Ocean Pacific" sportswear to m'x and

Screen prim totto. .'.nits with button front and short sleeves. Elastic back waist shorts of cotton sheeting. Cotton shimmel with cap sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14.

Large assortment of Andhurst" shirts for the active life of spring and summer! Interlock polyester/cotton shirt complete with short sleeves and V neck. Sizes 8 to 20. Athletic

oys' Swirf^wear at a $5 Savings Just for You!

14.99

Regular 20.00

Selected group of Ocean Pacific fast-drying swimwear in a variety of styles and sun-fun colors. Sizes 22 to 30.

Super Savings Up to 5.00 on Boys' Quality Ocean Pacific Sportswear!

12.99

Shirt

Reg. $18.....

Short sleeve shirts with pajama collar and woven print. Several colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Save!

Short Reg. $15

Elastic back krinkle shorts with fly/snap front and 2 pockets. Sizes 8 to 20. Easy care. Shop today!

Boys' T-Shirts at a Great Price!

Regular 10.00

Large group of T-Shirts complete with crew neck styling, short sleeves screen print. Sizes 8 to 20.

Fantastic Buy on Men's Lee Prewashed Denim Jeans Just for You!

15.99

Large group of straight leg denim jeans that look as great as they fit! Machine washable. Men's sizes. Hurry while our limited supply lasts!

Men's Poplin Slacks Reduced 6.00 While Supplies Last!

.18.99

Men's comfortable poplin slacks with belt loop styling and 2 front pockets. Easy care. Comfort and style in one!

Big Savings of Up to $9 on Men's Ocean Pacific Wear!

T-ShIrt,

Regular 18.00.......

Hawaiian shirts in assorted collar styles.

12.99 .............16.99

Nylon/cotton swimwear in solids and prints.

T-Shirt,

Sit,,..............11.99 wi.,.

.00..............

7.99

Cotton sheeting shorts with elastic waist.

Short sleeve T-shirts with crew neck. Hurry!

Regotar28.00. .... 18.99 Re* uter 19.00.............13.99

. ii, cowi Solid color T-shirts. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Screen print shirt with pajama collar. Save!

Terrific Savings of Over 23% on Men's Dress Shirts You'll Be Proud to Own!

17.00 Value

Your choice of short sleeve dress shirts complete with button-down collar and duck emblem on chest pocket. White and pastel colors Men's sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's Andhurst Dress Shirts at a 5.00 Savings!

Regular 15.00

Polyester/cotton shirts in white, blue, beige solids and stripes. Regular and button-down collar styles. Easy care. Shop and save!

Big Savings of Over 28% on Men's Casual Knit Shirts!

Regular 14.00

Mens cotton/polyester jersey knK shirts in two styles. Roll spread collar and regular tailored collar. S, M, L, XL. Easy care.

FOUTDERS imys

Ladies' Pony Running Shoes Drastically Reduced 25%! Save!

Fantastic 26% Savings on Snappy, Strappy Sandals Just for Ladies!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 19.00 each.............

Large group of 'Carman' and 'Carla' sandals just right for the warm days ahead! 'Carman' sandal with 8/18 padded sock, urethane upper, multi-colored and sol'd colored^raps. 'Carla' sandal with 13/8" self heel, urethane upper and padded sock. Sizes 6 Vi to 9N, 5 to lOM. Treat yourself!

Ladies' Espadrilles Reduced 4.00!

11.99

Great Buy on Ladies' Tennis Shoes!

15.99

Adidas 'Monica' shoe with terry lining. Canvas. Regular 20.00

Fantastic Savings of Up to 14.00 on Ladies' New Sundrops Shoes!

YOUR CHOICE Values 18.00 to 24.00

Choose from 'Kym', 'Nautical', 'Kay', 'Jill' and 'Judy' styles. Hand washable. Drip dry. Comfort and style in one!

17.25

Regular 25.00

Nylon/suede 'Racer II' shoe complete with soft cushioned insole, excellent traction and lace-up styling. Hurry while limited supplies last!

Big Savings of Up to $8 on Nike Shoes for the Entire Family!

YOUR CHOICE Regular 20.00 and 25.00.........

Men's 'All Court' white canvas shoe with light blue swoosh. Ladies' 'Lady All Court' white canvas shoe with light blue swoosh. Child s Curt Canvas white canvas shoe with blue or red swoosh. Stock up!

Stock Up and Save on Girls' Casual BugOffl Sandals!

8.25

Regular 11.00

Large group of 'Sissy' sandals with buckle ankle strap, wedge, suede inner sole and multi-color straps.

Sizes 8/z to 12M and 12 Vi to 4. Step out in style this spring!

Big 25% Savings on Girls' Leather Sandals for You!

Big Savings Up to 28% on Sandals for Her!

9.00

Regular 12.00.........

Selected group of leather 2-buckle 'Sand^' sandalk by Alphabets'"! White and tan colors. Girls' sizes 4 t6 12M. Shop today while our selection is best!

Regular 14.00

Ladies' casual 'Perry' sandals in sizes 5to 10M. Padded suede sock, leather/fabric upper and 9/8 unit bottom. Brandy/beige. Shop today!

Leather Deck Shoes Reduced for Men & Women!

Ladies'

Men's

25.99 26.99

Reg. $34 and $35

Reg. $33 and $36

Step out in style this spririg with these leather deck shoes which are made to last! Ladies' shoes are available in brown, navy and tan colors. Two styles. Men's moccasin boat shoe and leather tassel boat shoe styles. All shoes complete with non-slip rubber soles.

First Quality TopSider Shoes at a Big Savings for Both Men & Ladies!

Girls', Reg. 11.00

Girls' beige canvas sandals with brandy leather 2-buckle styling, unit bottom. Sizes 10 to 4M. Comfort and style!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 27.00 and 28.00 ----

Canvas 'Seamate' shoes complete with white boating sole, double cushion arch and adjustable lace tie. Ladies' shoe in natural. Men s shoe in natural and navy. The choice is up to you! Hurry!

21.99

Ladies' Casual Shoes Reduced $4!

"Vel " fabric shoe* with Velcro' IH 99

cloture. Sizes 5 to 10. Reg. 915........ *

Save $5 on Men's Converse Shoes!

'Fairmont' white canvas shoe with navy trim. Stock up! Reg. 25.00..

Converse leather Jimmy Conner' shoe with perforated upper. Regular 44.00

Big $8 Savings on Men's Shoes!

Terrific 20% Savings on Converse 'Skid Grip' Shoes Just for Men!

Regular

20.00

15.99

'Skid Grip' tennis shoes witti canvas upper, herringbone oun sole for high traction, circular vamp upper for toe comfort, reinforced toe. Comfort and style!

EN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES ARE SALE PRICED JUST FOR YOU! STOCK UP

/!=

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAYBth! HURRY!FOUT1DERSIWS

Monogrammed Towel Ensemble at a Big Savings for You!

./25% OFF

Regular 2.75 to 8.00

Cotton/polyester fringed towels with gold embroidered nylon satin monogram. Hurry!

Samsonite 'Silhouette III 'Luggage Now Drastically Reduced While Supplies Last!20,o40% OFF ^

Regular 56.00 to 156.00

Large selection of hardside luggage including beauty case, 24" traveler, 29" cartwheels, jumbo suiter cartwheels, carry-on, 3-suiter cartwheels and 26" cartwheels. Shop today!

SihouetfHBig $20 Savings on Easy-Care Priscilla Curtains!

59.99

Regular

80.5o............

'Country Curtain' priscilla curtains with 3 to 1 ruffle fullness and high header pole top styling. Natural and white colors. 150X84" size. Stock up!

k'" fCannon 'Royal Classic'Towels at Great Prices Just for You!

Washcloth Hand Towel Bath Towel

1.99 2.99 4.99

Reg. 3.00 Reg. 5.50 Reg. 8.50

Large assortment of solid color towels complete with dobby borders and 100% combed cotton loops. Add some color to your bath and save during this great sale!

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

I .nteniion <s lo e tm m stock on Ou Advertised

to I

to ar^y urrloreseer -eason t will iSSue a Aam Check on >equest 6 merchandise lone item or 'eason-aDie tamiiy quantityi to be purchased et the sale price whenever available or an) sell you a comparable quant> lem at a comparable reduction m pr.ce

On Sale Sun., April 29 Thru Tues., May 1

The Saving Place^

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

. cnt jrs. voo 0sc

Tm Our Reg

6.96

Mlttet' Polo Shirts

Button placket, logo. Of polyester/cotton. Our 16.96-19.96. Full Figure Jeons, 32-40...$14

Our Reg.

4.96

Novelty Tops For Olrls

Cotton/polyester knit tops with U.S.A. screen prints and other colorful prints. In girls sizes 7-14.$o

m m Our Reg.

10.96 Olrls* Western Jeons

4-pocket jeans with fancy embroidered back pocket. Of cotton, blends. 7-14. Our9.57, Olrls 4-6X....$7

Our Reg.

_ 14.97 Ea.

Mens Stylish Wrangler Sport Shirts

Perfect for the golf course or casual wear Pullover shirt of polyester/cotton with 2-snap placket, hemmed bottom. In colorful stripes with contrasting solid collar

1(114)

K mart ADVERTISED

merchandise policy

Ou' nieMior' 'S o every eover tiseo iteT' sloc*r on our s^eive n *n idveri'sea tem .$ not av**iaDte or our nase due to any unforeseen feasor < mart #.i. .ssue a Ra-n Checf on request or me merc^andise 'one 'tem or reason ab*e arrn auartttty to De purcbased at me saie prtce v^neneve' aa>iaoie or an" se" yOu a comparable quai'iv lem at a comparable reduction m prm.e

On Sale Sun., April 29 Thru lues., May 1

a in

The Saving Place^

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

.6W97071 Nylon/Spandex

xxicxiL'>0

CouponGooaThru Mav ^ 1984 n 11; m :i r-,>:' V'V

48' . . vx^XX c X X xJLXjUj^_^

^ vxx'TX 1 X X X X X

2-lb: Bog Popcorn

Taste-tempting yellow DODCorn. Save!

''i Coupon Gooa Ihtu Mav 1 >9B4 20V(. <,XJUi

-Ytr-n

Prell Shampoo

,1 16-oz.* liquid or 7-oz.** concentrate.

-2)2

Vi i Sa.'i 'V^r^A.t i.'t. I. :I ,*\ A VV'' ' A ">AA A

Coupon Good Thru May 1 19oJ (. I. , .Ji U;, j)1

nxit <JI iax.xjlX,v X.O.M.K r liXVix lli J . I i . n . .

EBIHI""""

7-oz.' Pledge Spray

Regular or lemon-scented polish.

Limit 2

'4' ouponGood ItituMay I 1984 i'lli'!'

j'-j>-Jij<-icOi-U ty.:oj..

A iJCXXXJt > < XX

32-oz.* Palmolive

Gentle-to-honds dish detergent.

"'j .11 Coupon Good Ihru May I 1984 204 Lxxxjumxxxjuu-'- cxxxxxxx

10-14)

20-14)

FOR SUMMER NIGHTS

style And Mir May Vary

Our Reg. 12.44

28.8829.97

Versatile GE Bright Stik

Self-contained. 25 fluorescent lighting fixture includes bulb, switch, 6 cord.

Bug Buster**Outdoor Light

Helps rid yard of insects. Covers up to 18,000 sq. ft. 12-W; plugs into llO-V outlet.

17S-W Mercury Vapor Lamp

Automatic dusk-to-dawn security iight for your yard. 175-watt photoelectric bulb. Save.

FOR AUTO CARE

style And MIf Mdy Vdry

12.97& 12.97;t^, 29.97

Our 17.88 Pr.

Our

53.88

Handy Steel Car Ramps

Designed with built-in wheel cradle and slip-resistant incline. For all-round use.

Pair Of Sturdy Jack Stands

Adjustable metal jack stands with locking pins, wide base for stability. Hold 6000 lbs.

Motorvator40 Auto Battery

Maintenance-free battery with 340 cold-cranking amps. Sizes for many cars, trucks.

HOME CARE

style And Mtr May Voty

Our Reg. 242.79

217.79 24.97. 4.97

21 Rear*bagger Lawn Mower

Self-propelled, recoil start mower. Briggs & Stratton engine. 3.5-HP, height adjustment.

Lawn/Weed String Trimmer

Lightweight but powerful bump-feed trimmer. Cuts a lO" swath. 10,500 rpm; 1.5 amps.

Our Reg. 7.97 Gal.

Lotex Fkrt Wall Paint

Rolls on smoothly; cleans up quickly. White, colors.

Our 9.97. Seml^ots. Oal.. 6.97

Cafeteria

Special

Bacon Cheeseburger

Served with hot

french fries and mM fa

coleslaw. A tasty 1

lunch or snack. MB

Available Only In Stores Wim Cofeteilo

For Family Fun

Our Loyoway Plan Lets \bu Take Casual Wear For The Family..-Fof

7.88

Our 5.97-SWrt Our 3.97 - Shorts

Our 4.47 Shir

ssBj'sa 4.50And*3 ^

MltMS'1-pe.Summarllempars KnHlhlrttOrWovanShorte

Fun pkjywear In many 1-pc. styles. Crew- or V^^eck shl^ajjk^^ K^el po Cotton or cotton/Dolvester blends, shorts of pdyester/cotton. Mens, jortsjvimj

Our 3.97. Jr.

ioitmon Kodak'

4.50

S3]

*'* -,%

Gold Tone

1.97

Our Reg. 2.28

54.88

3(1-14)

Sun Tea Jar For Natural Brewing

Glass jar with plastic lid, pour spout. Savel Our 1.63, Pkg. of 3. l7-oz. Tumblers.........$1

Our $69 Chair

Attractive Fiip Armchair And Fiip Sofa Des

Multipurpose furniture Is constructed with culon olefin In natural or slate ccjors. Cha 75" to be used as loungers with arms, or as I

4A(1-14)

Hetculeilnc. Reg.TM

Summer's Sun

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Advantage Of Savings On Our hose Active Summer Days Ahead

Our 5.97 Shorts

Save 21%

To 41%

it, Wovon Shorts

ister/cotton shirt, iple-trock stripes. yt4-7 2Per$6

For f <

*10

Our Reg-14.97 Ea.

m ove 23%

^For Our 4.57 Eo. __

OMs* Sporty PIN* Tops And Shorts loach, iolh Or Pool Towote

Polyester/cotton/Caprolar^*' nylon ^*6

tops; Coprolon** nylon shorts. Variety of patterns, colors.

**AMlC0fp.l

|P YourCholw

m m Our Reg.

m 9.97-11.97

Choice Of Alarm Clocks

10.66

Your

Choice

Rebates limited to mfr.'s stipulation

Kmart Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

-5.00

9.88

Our $129 Sofa

mod For Comfortoble Casual Living

jrethane foam and covered with Hers 1x31x25; sofa. 52x32x25. Both open to js when arms are removed.

68.88

Foeus-lra. Canon Snappy 20" Camara

35mm lens, bullt-ln (tosh, auto eyposure, film loading, advance, rewind. Wrist strap.

Digital alarm clocks with brlgt

display; or wind-up, double-bell alarm clocks.

Handy Kitchen Helpers

2-slice toaster, can opener with sharpener, hand mixer or lightweight steam/dry iron.

Your Net Cost After Rebate 19.97 Mr. Coffee Coffee Moker

Automatic coffee maker with unique Coffee-Saver"" feature, brews 2-10 cups of coffee.

FOR HOME DECOR

20.88

Our

26.88

Each

18 Oloss Table Lamp

Decorative lamp with baked enamel glass ball, round chrome base, fabric shade.

Bulb not Included

21x36"

Our Reg.

12.57

Scatter Rugs By Burlington

Cut- and- loop rug with skid-resistant buribound backing. Our 17.96,26x44" Rug $13

9.97.

Each

Framed Decorator Posters

Attractive poster art in metal frame adds contempory touch to any room. 16x20". Savings.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT

129

Our Reg. $149

Modulor ttoroo Music System

AM/FM receiver with cossette recorder/player, turntable and wide-range speakers.

Our Reg. $149

Mmi AM/FM/CasseHe Stereo

AC/DC sllm-llne stereo with cassette play/record and auto reverse; 4-band radio.

cMwlMnotlnciudcd

Sale Price Each

Oome Cartridges For Vic 20

Test your skills with exciting Star Post. Cosmic Cruncher or Mole Attack Save.

Kmart

PHARMACY

Have your prescriptions filled ata Kmart pharmacy. You can trust us to protect your family's health with quality prescriptions.

5(1-14)

ainT.7T]'

Rug Yarn

Dacron*' polyester; )-ply, 70-yd. skein. ;

Du Ron; Reg TM

Open Daily 8-6, Closed Sunday

On Sale Mon. Thru Sat.

hi' / <"^,'7'.'. 11 , I > I t I lij ^.

. .....

IKK) Paper Napkins

1-ply napkins. Ea. approx 13xl2Vi.

Oven Cleaner

t-acting 16-oz* ray cleaner. Save!

Netwi

Limit 2

coupir -aih,. ^ 11W

............ I, . .Xx-'ji xXxXxJUUCXA

Fife

Dow toth Cleaner

Disinfects, deodorizes 17-oz.* size.

Netwt

Limit 2

,i I' ll, .riv VH..

Limit 2

Liquid Woolite

Gentle fabric de tergent. 16-fl. oz

Coupoi liooaltiii.Mov '<Jfi 'J'jUl/vl

4u" ^

LysoF Cleaner

28-oz.* Pine Action disinfectant

FI or.

Limit 2

'X . Coupon Good Ihiu May ' 1984 I

08 . 1 t Kt I X.X J I X . , i-.. > I x

CSSSSEKI

S^Pron^tm

Service Value Satisfaction

that's our promise

Sale Price P165/80xl3(Axl3)

For

Bias Ply Blackwalls

4-ply polyester cord Affordable bias ply

Mounting Included

78" series tread design

7 multisiped tread ribs

2$rq

_ Sale Price

For P165/80X13 (Ax13)

KM200 Belted Whitewallsl

2 polyester cord plies 78 series tread design

2 fiberglass belts 7 multisiped tread ribs

No Trade-in Required

Each of ih#5# advtflistd ii#m 't rtquitad lo b raadiiy avaiiabit o salt at or btlow Iht advtftistd pnct m tach Slot aictpt "

sptcilically noltd m this ad _

PMCfS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY APRIL 29 THini SAT. MAY 5 M ALL AAP STORES WN.C. A S.C. EXCEPT SHB^

SRMnAMBURQ, ROCK HILL. GAFFNEY i BEAUroWT ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAN. DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

DOUBLE COUPON

FOR EVERY SIO.OOYOUSPENDWEWIUDOUBLE5 MANUnCTURERS COUPONS! SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P STORE FOR COMPLETE OETAILS!

Bananas I Top Sirioin Stk

White Bread

JANE PARKER SANDWICH SLICED

2100

24 H loaves H

GOLDEN RIPE

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone

960

A&P coupon") \ gm css A&PCOUPON~)^

#177:^11^ LMMT ONE WITH COUPON ANO S7^ ORDER.

0000 THRU SAT, MAYS AT AAP #669

# %

#177711^ LINHT ONE WITH COUPON AMO 17 SO ORDER r-aJlP GOOD THRU SAT. MAY SAT ASP #670

A&PCOUPOjO\ z<E A&PTOWO^>\

Senior Citizens Discount

5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays

, I M WITH COUeON AND I.D.

OiJP MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER

SAVE 46

Quaker Quick Grits

35* OFF LABEL

You Pay Only

UMT ONE WITH COUPON AND 17.50 ORDER QOOO THRU SAT. HAY SAT AAR

SAVE 30^ Chunk Light Tuna

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

6Vi 02.

can

#672

OOUOTHHUa*!..Ti r. TPOF4C ^

w \hbbhhhbhhbbhhhhhh# ^

uarr TWO WITH COUPON AND S7 so ORDER

VJuflP 0000THRU SAT. BAY 5 AT AAP "

#671

Each 0* lh*M tdnnntd iImis it itqiitftd )o b* rndilir *il<Wt lo> ulttlof b*t<Milli*if>*rtitMlpfK'?inKh AtP Slort tictptas tpKificallf noltd in Ihit ad

;

Green

Beans

DEL MONTE REGULAR CUT FRENCH STYLE

WHOLE KERNI

Del monte

SALE

288

cans

0 2

17 OZ cans

DEL MONTE

REDOR TROPICAL FRUIT

Del Monte Spinach Early Garden Peas Hawaiian Punch9 QQO 9 109 TOO

m ^ 15 OZ. m 17 OZ. 46 OZ. M cans cans can

Grape Jelly

Grape

Jam

32 OZ.

iar

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Juice

ASP PANCAKE OR

Waffle Mix

QUAKER

Cereal

SMUCKER S

Monte

Pineapple

DEL MONTE

CHUNK-CRUSHEDSLICED IN JUICE

cLT Peaches

REGULAR SLICED LITE SLICED

CRUSHED

pineapple

JlaR

15V4 OZ.

can

Pear

Halves

Lite

Pear

Halves

16 OZ. can

48 OZ. M.

32 OZ. pkg.

16 OZ. pkg.

99*

89*

BONUS PACK 4 OZ. FREE

Frenchs Mustard

ASP REGULAR OR HICKORY SMOKED

Bailiecue Sauce iKr

HUNTS AfM

Manwidi Sauce 9Sr

28 OZ. jar

IDAHO SPUDS

Frenchs Patatoes

27 OZ. pkg.Pork & Beans I Spaghetti Sauce I Thin Spaghetti

PHILLIPS

PREGO

A&P REGULAR OR ELBOW MACARONI

3100

16 OZ. I cans

No Salt Added Regular Meat

Mushroom 15 ? OZ.

jar

89^

16 OZ. pkg.

Applesauce I Potato Chips I Texas Pete Chili

FOR HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS

A&P BRAND

ANN PAGE REGULAR OR RIPPLE

3100

I @

8 oz.

pkg-

EASY BREW

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

10 oz. cans

SCOTT ASSORTED

Our Own Tea Bags Peanut Butter Family Napkins

139 2^

100 ct. pkg.

300 ct. pkg.

149

0X& Coffee

1 lb. bag

REGULAR BEAN

Cold Power

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 20' OFF LABEL

Palmolive oeH^nt

You Pay Only

49 oz. box

169

I @

You Pay Only

22 oz. btl.

LIQUID 20' OFF LABEL

1101.

A&P QUALITY

Coffee Creamer

A&P QUALITY

Instant Rice

ANN PAGE OR PACKERS LABEL DRIED

Pinte Beans 3

iOO

BLUE OR WHITE

Sail Detergent

49 oz. box

f09

TEXIZE ^

Pine Power

RELD TRIAL CHUNK

DegFeod

9 LIVES TUNA/EGG

Dry Cat Feed

Soz.

btl.

so lb. bag

4*/!ilb.

bag

69*

229

CONVENIENCE PACKLuvs Diapers I Daily Dog Food

LARGE 32 ct SMALL 64 ct MEDIUM 48 Ct

MEAT FLAVOR

Your

Choice

w w

/ilWlfck EachoUffadftiKdrttm>ifoutrdlobtrditywtewtof A

I mWini **! at ot balow tht atfvtrtittd pnca in tacb AftP Slort. ticapi as 1 yHHIHir apactl.caiinotaP.nthiatf J

'A&P Charcoal

M.l

Round Steak

WESTERN QRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF boneless BOTTOM

Boneless

Fsmily

Pack

Beef Stew

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

sHamCubed steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Family

Pack

lb.

FROZEN AND DAIRY

Each of ihoso advtftisod iioms it foqoirod Vil'Jf Vrin?!' tait al Of btlow Iho advtftisod pfica *n oach AAP Sloft copi as spacifically noltd m ihis ad __

FOOD SALE

SAVE 40

SAVE 1.

Cool Whip I Flav-0-Rich

Cream

SAVE 50

Corn on Cob

BIRDS EYE

ALL FLAVORS

12 oz. bowl

999

6 ear pkg.

GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS

CHAPALA

Sliced

Strawberries

10 oz. pkgs.

A&P QUALITY

Reguiar Pie Shells

ORIGINAL OR BUTTERMILK

AuntJemima

Waffles

APPLE OR PEACH

Banquet

Pies

2ct

pka-

10 oz. pkg.

99*

59*

79*

99*

GREEN GIANT

10 oz. pkg.

Cream Style Corn

STOUFFER MACARONI & BEEF IVA OZ. 1.59 TURKEY CASSEROLE 10 OZ. 1.69 CHICKEN & NOODLES IIViOZ. 1.59

Chicken Pie Entrees

STRAWBERRY/BLUEBERRY STRAWBERRY/BANANA

99*

pkg.

10 oz. pkg.

PEACH41ASPBERRY

Light N Lively Ybgurt

BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE

Ann Page Biscuits 4

6ct

pkg.

10 ct Boz. cans

149

NA*

149

69^

GREEN GIAMT W/BUTTER OR W/CHEESE

Broccoli Spears

GREEN GIANT W/BUTTER

Nihlets Com

10 oz. pkg.

KRAR AMERICAN

Cheese Food Slices

ANN PAGE

Cream

Cheese

99^

199

16 oz. pkg.

8oz.

pkg.

69^SAVE 50

SAVE 20

SAVE 10

Oranqe Juice I Pillsbury Biscuits I Margarine Qtrs.

w H 99DC CM OPDT Q nni nPM

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK BUTTER TASTIN

hOf

64 oz. ctn.

710 oz.

can

MRS. FILBERT S GOLDEN

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

& GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Kh ol lh* Iltm It icquirad

Mit at w b*lo Ih* ait*rliMd pic m #ach *P Slw* aicapi as

sptcttiCAMy nol#<f m Ihi* Ad_ _

}

LOTION

Vaseline Intensive Care

HAND BODY REGULAR HERB & ALOE EX. STRENGTH

Bonus Size 2 oz. free

12 oz. btl.

179

I 15

YOUR CHOICESoft White Bulbs I Directors Chairs I Guifpride Motor Oil

G.E. 40-60-75-100 WATT

ORANGE OR YELLOW

SINGLE 30 HD PREMIUM 10W30 PREMIUM 10W40 SUPER PREMIUM 10W40

each

H YOU PAY ONLYri49

Exclusive at

Hand Painted

Beautiful

Baroque

STONEWi\RE

Qt.

Can

3 Beautiful Patterns

Spring Garden

Autumn Fair

Summer Sun

TMEFOUOWINC COMPANION PIECES ARE AVAILABLE AT INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES

.5B5SL Sfgps.

CodattnlltaSmr

trOMlP HTOmIB QraayBlMlaahl^

Created by

HEARTHSIDE

NOI

lonoompMtrpiMM

Spring

Garden

FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SCHEDULE

1ST WEEKDinner Plate 49*

2NDWEEK-Cup49

3RDWEEK-Saucer49*

, 4TH WEEK-Salad Plate 49* THIS WEEKCereal Bowl 49*

UchwW>wrf$aJOprE>MM TNa adwduli M ba kpmM

This

Weeks

Feature

Cereal

Bowl

with every INparcfena.

IIVMpaltans,

MckWllia

HwW*

stock paraa-

tM.StortMi

tocaltoela

ciapHtowtal

tfeisnaiMaM

^.00 OFF

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY

Stoneware Completer Piece

I LtmH On* Coupon P*rCurtom

.n #668

Each of ihttt advt'tittd iltms rcquirad to bt toadily aa)l*b*t (or talc ai or below the advertised price in each AbP Store eicapt at tpeciticaiiy noted m thu ad ' _

PMCES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY APRIL 29 THRU SAT. MAY 5 m ALL AAP STORES IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT SHELBY, SPARTANBURG. ROCK MLL. GAFFNEY A BEAUFORT. S.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.Fresh With Quality

At the Farm, wo give you low prices on fresh from-the-farm fruits and vegetablesi Quality produce. Because were quality people. With over a hundred buyers out there shopping for us. And for you."

Bananas

GOLDEN RIPE

PLANTATION

Ripe

Pineapple

TROPICAL

Mangos Or Papayas

SNOW WHITE

Fresh

Mushrooms

MCti

only

99^

FRESH

FOR YOUR PLANTING

Romaine

Lettuce

each

bunch

58 ST'

8qt

bag

FRESH

5 INCH POT

Creamy

Avocados

CELLO WRAPPED

Fresh

Spinach

for

only

^00 Beautiful

Geraniums

MINI PACK

10 01. pkg.

W0 A&P

Raisi

Raisins 14

only

.Sos.

pkga.

79*

-|99

"ff

V*V .V

4/39^

sears M50-700 OFF

A. 8135

D. 85795

E 79976

F. 79933

20-*60 off

Lawn and hedge trimmers

A. 69.99 Hedge

trimmer...............49.99

a 179.99 Weedwacker trimmer, 26.2 cc 119.99

C. $229.99 Bushwacket* trimmer, 26.2-cc......179.99

D. $79.99 Eiectric edge-

trimmer, 3/4-HP.......59.99

E 79.99 Weedwacker,

3/4-HP................49.99

F. $99.99 1-HP eiectric power biower, thru May 12... 59.99

Sale ends May 19 unless othenwlse specified

Craftsman riding equipment

^300 OFF 16-HP lawn tractor

1699

A. Rea $1999.99

7799

jVOO

Cw .

8t .1 fof' tg '

4/2 Mips

extension cord

t $19.99

Electric start engine; twin vertical shaft cast-iron liners. 3-speed transaxle with Varl-Drive* system. 44-in. triple-blade mower deck. Sale ends June 2.

Registered trademark of Emerson Electric Ca

M50 OFF 10-HP riding mower

. QQ a Reg. $1049.99 in

our 1984 Spring General Catalog

Electric start engine with 3-speed tranmission; in-line gear box. 30-in. mower deck While quantities last Bagger extra $219.99 Self-bagger, thru June 2 .... 149.99

^700 OFF 18-HP garden tractor

899

1699

C. Reg $2399.99 Thru May 12

D. $200 OFF, 10-HP lawn tractor with 36-in. deck, Reg. $1099.99, thru May 12 ... 899.99 E $229.99 Hauling cart thru June 2.. 129.99

CREDIT CARD AMI aooua AND cn

0 00000 00000 0 MARYIEWB

APPLY TODAY NO ANNUAL FEf GOOD NATIONWIDE

6382

./i/

D. 25541

26094

trash container 099

' Reg. $15.99

Parmanax* tiaatlr.rnn.structina Sale ends May 12.

^0 OFF 30-in. jilawn sweeper

1 29^ Reg. $179.99 Hanriu lawn-care ends June 2.

SAVE MOO 5-HP frontline tiller

349

Dual Chain drive throttle varies speed. Sale ends May 19. Reg $449.99. '

29944

189

unattached. Thru May 19.

MOO OFF

Energy-efficient whole house fan

199

Reg. $299.99

aOnn.

Energy-efficient fan cools naturally... use with or without air conditioning. Easy to install; no attic joists to cut or frames to build. Comes with decorative white louvered shutter. Sale ends June 2.

Ask about Sears Professional Installation FREE estimatea no obligation Call Sears todayl

*80 OFF

52-inch 4-speed ceiling fan

Reg. $149.99

Improve the indoor efficiency of your heating and cooling system with our 4-speed faa Four real wood blades are reversible to push warm air down from ceiling. Polished or antique brass finish. Light fixture is extra Sale ends May 12. s $59.99 Light fixture showa thru May 12.... 39.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plan

BIG BUY

Ktnmora 1/2-HP disposer

68837

SAVE M 50

10x9-ft.* high-gambrel lawn building

1QQ99

I - Reg. $349.99

This is the perfect place to store all your lawn and garden equipment 9%x8Vi-ft interior dimensions Unassembled Sale ends June 2.

-Exterior base dimensions rounded to the nearest foot

1064^/9331

6754

Sears Price

Replace your old worn-out die-poeer with an efficient Kenmore fast waste disposer. 1/2-HP. Sound insulated

BIG VALUE

12-in. portable ' oscillating fan

I ow

I W Sears Price

Coolingfs a breeze with this 12-ia oscillating faa 3-speeds. Great for kitchea office, dea Buy yours todayl

0026

SAVE *7

18x18-inch outdoor grill 4988

Reg $49.99

Warm weather is here and outdoor cookouts are a must when you have this grill with hinged tilt-away hood Unassembled Thru June 2.

SAVE *20

18-in. covered kettle grill

49 Reg $69.99

Enioy value and the deliciousness of covered grill cooking 18-ia diameter. Unassemblbd Sale ends May 12.

1344

-r I '-r.

10-in. table saw

With 2 table extensions, leg set 1-HP motor develops 2 HP. Cast-iron table. Exact-1-Cut Indicator for continuous, accurate cuts.

Regular Price $604.98

Your choice

Bench power tools require some assembly

Sale ends June 2

SAVE OVER 1/2

$22.48* riveter with 40 rivets................;K).99

Gluegua$2l.99in'V3-84 ~~~tririiC||| 40.99

While quenSwllBP**" ^ ^ ji

staplea^..

u*-

10.99

SPECIAL BUY

Craftsman 3-pc. wrench set

6,8,10-ia adjustabla 0099

whHe quantities last

$24.99 . drill bit

SAVE *219

10-in. radial saw

Includes leg set, IVa-HP motor develops 2V2HP. Upfront depth-of-cut bevel and miter controls.

Regular Price $569.98

SAVE ^254

SAVE OVER 50%

on Craftsman 110-pc tool set

WhllO

quantities OQ99

Advanced mechanics' set is ideal for home, auto repaira Savings based on reg. sep. pricea

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty. If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return It for free replacement

Craftsman portable power tools

$99.99 %-HP sabre saw. Bevel scale.

$99.98* 7V4-in. 2-HP circular saw with carbide blade.

$89.99 %-in. 2/5-HP reversible drill

Your Choice 4Q99

Thru May 12 TT

*Req sep prices total

$6.99 pack 8 sabre saw blades, 3.99

SAVE 1/2

Craftsman power tools

01-HP router. Was $84.99 in 1982-83 Tool Specialog 39.99

While quantities last

O $99.99, 1-HP3-ia belt Sander, Thru May IS 44.99

65418/65434

SAVE *180 when

you buy Craftsman

chest, roll-a-way

$159.99, 6-drawer chest

...................84.99

$219.99, 5-drawer" roll-a-way ...........114.99

SAVE *23

14-piece set router bits

Highj speed steel bits

nag

total

L prices 1.69

15614

^200 OFF 17421

Craftsmqp,1-HP

air compressor i

6.6 SCFM.M40PSt;

Regular

299

SAVE 50%

on 2K>-in. louvorod both vanity

Rmular

tiiaoo

Decorative vanity has hardwood door frame with wood insert Five-step finisfv Die-cast hardware

SalcemtoMiViZ Lavatoty and tacuat extra

41121

SAVE *30

Tho Economizer 5 wotor hooters

30>gal. electric

Regular

S139.99

109

40>gal. electric

Regular

S159l99

129

40-gallon gas

149

Regular $179.S Ottwr alza electric models alao on sal* Thru May 19.

SAVE *10

woshorlost faucets

24^ms 24 May 12

KMchen Reg $34.99

Rag $34.99

86005

1/2 PRICE

Foshton Touch paint

Fasfdrying, 1-coat inte^ ior latex. Thru May 12.

FMorcaUinaaal A99

Rag $13.99 V

SAVE 15%

All pumps and air tanks

Moderize your homes water system with quality pumps. tanKe

Craftsman airless sprayer kit

Heavy-duty sprayer,

case accessoriee

Seara tiUV

Price OO

Lowest price of the season on these 1-coat Easy Living and Weatherbeater

paints

Easy Living washable latex lets you spruce up for spring with ease It resists spote staine In 23 decorator colora Reg. $17.99 low-luster semhglosa gal... 10.97

Weatherbeater gives your home long-lasting protection and an attractive finish. 40 colora Reg. $15.99 Weahter^ beater latex stain, gaL ....................8.97

For one-coat resulta an Sears one-coat paints must be applied as tttrected

MOO-MIOOFF

18.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

With ice maker

All f restless Kenmore refrigerator freezer never without ice maker needs defrosting. 13.90 cu.ft fresh food section with

4ttk Dot

twin crispers. 4.10 cu.ft freezer. Ice maker hook up extra White only. Sale ends May 12.

Regular

$699.99

SAVE MOO

Kenmore 9.0 cu.ft. Chest or Upright Freezers

279

Your Choice, Reg. $379.99

Both feature thinwall foam insulation to help save power and space. Power Signal light Key elect lock and adjustable cold control Comes in Almond color. Sale ends May 19.

Ask about Soars crM plans

SAVE *50

Kenmore large-capocity heovy-duty washer

2 cycles, including perma* nent press 3 preset wash/ rinse temperaturea

299^ Reg $349.99 Thru May 5

SAVE *60

Kenmore 24-in buil^in dishwasher

Pota/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads Power Miser helps save energy.

289

Rag. $349.99 Thru May 26

SAVE *30

Kenmore large-capacity heavy-duty dryer

3-cycle. Heavy-duty with touch-up setting. Electric. Thru May 5.

249... $279.99

Otyors require connector not included in prices shown.

SAVE *100

Kenmore microwave with 2-stage memory

Features temperature probe, automatic hand/warm, touch controls, variable power, digital display and more. Thru June 2.

299 Reg $399.99

iSadh of tho'adv

43901

599 $1 so OFF

All-frostless 19.0 cu. ft. Kenmore side-by-side

No defrosting chores ever. 12.40 ca ft fresh food section with meat paa 6.60 ca ft freezer. White only. Was $749.99

399. $499.99 ea

$100 OFF ranges with

continuous cleaning oven

Choose gas or electric 30-ia range with continuous cleaning oven to help clean spatters at baking temperaturea White. Saie ends June 2.

$699.99.30-In. Kanmor* 8H-clMning

9M Of Metric ranga. 999.99 ea

Elactric thru May 12. Oaa thru May 26 Rangas raquira connactpr, axtra

Colora avaHaM(^aKtia'' ; -. ^ . .

Beta video recorder

Has 3 day/1 program/5 hour capability. Fast Beta Scan visual search.

Scan price

319

1/2 OFR Stereo system

With cassette play/record, AM/FM stereo, record player,

2 speakers.

Reg. $199.99

SAVE *50

Upright vac, tools

Beate^bar brush. 4 heights. Edge cleaa Cord storage.

Re tep

price $129.99 Sale ende May 12

SAVE *60

Powoft'Mate vacuum

Powery euclton. Beater-bar brusM^ibrd storage

Raesflle

Sale eitda June 2

Reg. $349.99

Simulated TV reception on both sets shown

SAVE M 30

Contemporary design console color TV

25-ia diagorfal measure picture means big screen viewing pleasure. Thru May 5.

49999

Reg $629.99 W W

Big screen color TV

Heres the big 19-in. diagonal measure picture color TV you want at an outstanding price! And if s a Super Chromix black matrix picture tube that gives bright, natural color. Tabletop set has 100% solid-state chassis for dependability. Attractive dark brown cabinet See this TV value now at a nearby Sears.

Sale ends May 5.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra

149

SAVE *80 Konmoro

Prto-arm tow hood

4' utility, 2 stretch stitchea Buitt-in ba^tack buttonholer.

Reg $239.99 8ln<to$^12

SAVE *40 on a Sears

Portable Typewriter

Electric; has keyboard correction. 10 pre-set tabs; manual return. Pica.

Electronic typewriter

Quiet lightweight fits in a standard briefcase! AC/

DC; batteries extra

Whil* quantitias last

5390

Reg SI99 99

159

Reg S2I9 99

179

159

Each of these advertised items is readily avileble fonsBlQ gs^adyertised.

"Steam-typo'' cloonor Sprays hot solution into ca^ pat Pulla out dill, liquid. Dries fast and looks greatl

30-350 off

Bedding in your choice

of support

In your choice of innerspring or polyurethane foam

M amnC Pidfcbtd<ng...

30% OFF Selected

custom fabrics with FREE lining

Get FREE lining with your purchase of our selected antique satins, jacquards and more. Sale ends May 26. Installation extra

40%-50% OFF

Selected blinds

Choose from assorted vertical blinds with rigid or fabric louvera Or 1-ia aluminum horizontal blinds manufactured by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc Sale ends May 26. Installation is extra

$139.99 Full mattress or foundation................. 109.88

SAVE 3

Open Home cotton towels

MIm:

499

Re S7.90 each

SAVE on Sweet William sheet seta

$24.99Twin set... 16.99 $39.99 Full set.... 29.99 Sale ends May 19

20%-31%OFF

Our Magic carpet collection-INSTALLED

Our new nylon plush F/agic collection gives thick, luxurious comfort underfoot.

Thru May 12.

$14.99 Jewel Magic,

SAVE 20%......11.99 sayd.

$21.99 Rainbow Magic,

SAVE 22%......16.99 sq.yd

$2&99 Sweet Magic,

SAVE 31%......19.99 soyd.

Nowialine>allWoaonfedJwQoodo>iahioe;20-ayl minimum CafpatlBnatavallal)lelnAaMand,ConcoNlDaiwlHa,Qolcl(boroiOraanvlllRocii

FIRM Luxury II

Twin nwttrma or foundation, was $159.98 in 1984 Spring QeneralCataiog

$199.99* Full mattress or

foundation.................129.88

$499.99* Queen set.......349.88

$599.99* King set.........449.88

While quantities last

SUPER-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic" Perfect Dreams II

119*

Twin mattress or foundation, was $239.99 in 1984 Spring Qeneral Catalog

$289.99* Full mattress or

foundation.................169.88

$699.99* Queen set 449.88

$899.99* King set..........549.88

WhHe quantities last Savings baaed on 1084 Spring General Catalog piicss

Ask about.Sears Credit Plans

Beddmgisnot

avWstils in As_______

DanvWe QoWsfaofft Grsemrllai High Point Rock Hit Rocfcy Mount Shelby andWmamaorv

BtOOtfig m mwmr

loftsd hi our dMiOm-tkmoentarandwillbe aehedulad for pick-up ordeiweiyL Dekvery isnollndudsdinaell-mg prices

S AVE *60 w

charming Homestead crib for your new baby's room0099

m m Reg. $159.99

Your babys room will be complete with our Homestead crib with carved detail on the footboard. This crib has a pine frame and double

drop sides with teething rails for safety and ^ *

comfort In your choice of maple or pine color.

Sale ends May 5.

$59.99, 204-coil Calico Mates print mattress,

SAVE $20.............................39.99

$16.99 Matching Calico Mates print bumper

pad, SAVE $6.........................10.99

$199.99,4-drawer chest in maple or pine color,

SAVE $50...........................149.99

SAVE n 5

Century 300 car seat for infant or toddler

High impact molded shell on tubular steel frame. Infant faces rear and toddler faces front. Padded swing-over arm rest. Sale ends May 5.

SAVE *20

Calico Deluxe fold-up stroller

OQ99

Reg. $59.99

Go strolling in comfort in our stroller with swivel wheels, canopy. Thru May 5.

SAVE 2

Infant's sleep 'n play suit

399

Reg. $5.99 Infants suit has cute print with Peter Pan collar. Thru May 5.

...... Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 33%Cool and comfortable cotton bra

Reg $7

The bra youll enjoy wearing all summer, all year, is soft absorbent cotton! Seamless natural cups accented with lace won't show beneath lighter summer fashions Misses sizes Sate ends May 5.--

Our entire etock of cotton bras is on saie thru May 51 SAVE 33%!

$10 Busy Lady bra ............6.59

$13 Inner Circle sports bra............8.59

CRBDIT CARD

0 00000 00000 0

Use ^

Sears Credit

GOOD NATIONWIDE NO ANNUAL FEE

Sale ends May 19SAVE 45% onHug-olon* II pantyhose

Stock uf^Mow on Hug-olon^ pon-

riLri^a.>t^ o

^fnON eBRI^PflOM TOf

ZylowllhnnWMtooL

awmwusMsaiwHio

Bikes come partially aaaembled

Bikes and weight equipment are not availabie in Williamson

30 J50 OFF

Bikes for summer fun

A. Single speed lightweight FS 500 has 2-finger brake levers, rugged 1-ta tubular steel wish-bone-style front fork Reg. $169.99 thru May 5.

B. 10-speed racer comes in 24 or 26-ia styles for men and women. Reg. $134.99 thru Mays.

C. 10-speed touring bike comes in 26-ia styles for men and womea Reg. $189.99 thru Mays.

SAVE *40 Weight

bench and set

11998

Reg aepi prices total $159.98

$89.99 600-lb. capacity

weight bench (user plus weights).............69.99

$69.99 151-lb. weight set...................49.99

Sale ends May 5

SAVE *71

Gympac 2000 system

288i

Rag S359.99

Progrea^^; resistance weigfib.^ei^n$(. ^ home! CompreMnsive - gaining mai^pal. Sale ends j^ay 5.

n iw iuiiaiv>-3 ' i*"

*3-*5 OFF

Summer casuals at great savings

*3 OFF Men's easy-care sportshirts

Reg. $10 each Men, top off your Roebucks ieans with this easy-care polyester and cotton yarn dyed plaid sportshirt with 2 chest pockets and cuffed short sleeves in stay fresh colors. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL. Thru May 5.

*5 OFF Men's cotton Roebucks denims

Reg. $15.99 Pair

For casual comfort, its Roebucks... Sears own all cotton 14-oz. heavyweight denim jeans! These classic jeans are made with special attention to quality, construction and detailing. Proportioned for great fit and comfort. Mens sizes. Sale ends May 5.

$17.99 Garment washed jean... 12.99 pair

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears is proud to be one of the advertisers bringing you the 1984 Summer Olympics on ABC-TV.

M981 ABC. Inc "Star in Motion" 1980 LA Olympic Committee

Wt pcftoffn most aulofnolvv ssfvioM duhng piwvang stora hours

P155/80R12

30 to 50% Off our 1984 Spring General Catalog pricft Kevlar* ara-mid belts.

OuantltiMNmttd

1^-8 I,

42 000-mile wearout warrant

nnassn

.09

.99

SMwrt

CuiMgn

PgQS/76R14 9ft99 I

P21S/75R14 10499 [

^ tMnMsmmnmzz Bsmai^aKi: ^ 112322ZiES!air:r

Limiled warranty against tire wearout.

For ttte apaotied nrtiies. Sears nil replace the tire or give a refund chargwg only tor the miles used

SAVE *3!

Heavy Duty shocks

Regular $7.99 each SalaandsMayl2

Replace worn shocks now to help give a smooth rida For most cars, light trucks.

SAVE4

on Heavy Duty Plus shocks

799 Regular $11.99 / eech SaleendsMay12

The*plus^ is in the piston rod wiper ring that keeps dirt out of shock/seal area...helps shock give long service with a stabla comforF able rkJa For most cars and light trucks

Stwck InataMton exite

MacPtMfton strut cartridges Insfolad

RsasiaMa For moat AnwricaiHnada cars.

....tJipdr

Wheat alignmant extra

eflewaielMWe dMis dwtet SM SO we.Meaueauetoi rnmmaam

ailtaiitiaaiatii.iS^

Oiwlali. Wartlnd. liapaHi). Ceweerd. Ouihaiw. NyaWaHlp. OailieH.

OiliWiH. CmwAiw. Of-RvOe. tadwry. tad>FWi*. Imdkmmm.

adir MaMe. WSaleHie. Wlaiiw liliiw. fliAy < ;h-*--

amhrnm (CMairf. NwWwoeW). Cehwla. Hanmn. OyfUalMch. Swii MW Oieaa.lydaw.Siwelii IV AakM

t SaierseOs. iMfclav. MMdl OtrliWa; Wtaailiw --------' *

t7BeVC0

DISCOXJNT DRQG

Prices effective starting April 29,1984

Advertising Supplement

Pump Pot

1.9 Liter Uquid Dispenser For parties, picnics and iunches Vacuum txjttie Assorted designs Revcoskwr, everyday discount price

(aianoal Brkputs

BBQ Grill

Assoneo oesiyiia

usa

10 ibs.

Revcos low, everyday discount price

$]59

uoimnuiD

32 fl. oz.

Revcos km; everyday, discount price

18'

Folds for easy storage Revcos low,

rrjEpcc. $g99

99*

VBM

4 piece Steak Knife Set or 2 piece Knife and Fork Set

durable stainless steel

attractive, functional design Revcos low, everyday

discount price _

YOUR CHOICE 1# eSl*

onal design

991

HM Tiines... Qxd Saving

Turtle Wax Minute Wax

Liquid 16 oz. Paste 13 oz. or Spray 18 oz. Revcos low, everyday

discount price..............S5.49ea.

Less SI.00 Mfr. rebate

forms at any Reveo Discount Drug.

I LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Jkm

Portatm Lamp Or 6 Volt Lantern With Battery

Pick up mail-in ratMrte forms at any Ravco Olaoount Drug.

Most stores open Sundays and evenings Items available while quantities last At least 12 of each item available Reveo reserves the right to limit quantities COPYRIGHT fci 1964 BY REVCO D.S., INC.

Soper Wheds

' Die-Cast Metal Moving Parts Free Wheeling Action

Revcos low; everyday / C 4 A A discount price M S ) I V w

VISA

t7BeVC0

DISCOUNT DRUG

g/^lOO fcsSSfpawte te?" icus pwnuts .....

W0 am*

' 02. bag

ss.lisr-'..........

^Mver Rsez-AiikMie

901 gm

I ,......>/99*

at any Reveo Discount Drug bar

Rwco has attempted to order what we feel to be suHicienl quantities. However, our high quality products at low, everyday discount prices mean we canrwt always guarantee we will be able to fulfill all requests We suggest you shop early for the besi selection

SN3

VISAt7BeVC0

DISCOUNT DRUG

Reveo Coupon Save 50C I Reveo Coupon* Save 50c I Reveo Coupon Save 50C I Reveo Coupon* SaveAUOmnrGiri FtaeMake-I^Revcos low; ovoryday

OFF dhcounlimcoWITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27/84 at parlicipatlng Reveo stores only.

Cover ffiri NaSIieksI Rtvco's low; evatyday! VVOFF discount pilcoCover Girl I^pstidt

50WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only.lAcm Rvcos low, everyday 'GET discount price WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only.M Covor Girt l|yella]n*UpRevcos low aveiyday QIT discount price WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only.

Hawaiian Tropic

Dark Tanning Oil 8 02. wr. Suggested retail $4.75

$Q69

Royal Tanning Blend 8 02 Mfr. Suggested retail $6.75

Ravcos low, everyday discount price

Windsoni* Cachet

Enwiii* Cdogw Spm, . n ^

M.19

Sonora Make-Up Kit

Mascara, lipstick, eyeshadow, body glitter, blush and applicators! Compact for purse, desk or travei Revcos low, everyday ' discount price At participating Reveo stores only.

Special purchase, no rainchecks

Jovan Wrinkles Away $J99

Revcos low, everyday discount price

At participating Reveo stores only. Special purchase, no rainchecks

Ooppertone

Suntan Lotion or Oil 8 02

i '* '^day

discount price $4.39

YOU PAY

WITH THIS COUPON

limit ONE PER COUPON.

Emires 5/27/B4 at participating

Take It Off Nail Ftilish Renanrer

4 fl. oz.

Revcos low, everyday discount price

-/IJM

Special purchase, no rainchecksReveo Coupon Save 50C I Revoo Coupon Save 50C I Reveo Coupon Save 50C | Reveo Coupon Save SCO

Arddl Bydashes

Rcos tow, ivitay WWOFF discount price WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/274 at participating Reveo stores only.

Any Rerion Fragranoe

Sally Hansen

Kwik Off, Mend-A-Na, Uqnid Na Wrap, Dry Kwik Or Hard As Nails Enamel

Flameglo L^^stick

Or Mascara Asst, shades

Revcos low, everyday OfT discount price

WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only.

Iso

, Revcos low, everyday 'OFF discount price

WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only

. - Revcos low, everyday

'OfT discount price

WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only

Reveo has attempted to order what we tael to be sufficient quantities. However, our high quality products at lovv everyday discount prices mean we cannot always guarantee we will be able to fulfill all requests We suggest you shop early tor the best selection

Reveo Coupon Save SOe I Reveo Coupon Save SOC I Reveo Coupon Save 30c

Reveo

AsfMa 250s

If you like Bayer, tiy our brand. Revcos low, everyday discount price S1R9 YOU PAY

AMjecpv ;

IStorit-Aid "Bakyoa

$p9|

WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27S4 at participating Ravco stores only.

16 fl. oz.

If you like Johnson & Johnson, try our brand.

Revcos low, everyday discount price $1.59

YOU

WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only.

lohnson,

$109

IPAY^

Reooo "AA ADtaRne Batteries pack

If you use national brands, try our brand.

Revcos low, A

everyday discount VMV M C price $1.29 YOU PAY ^

WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only.

99*150

AU Revoo Suntan Products

If you use national brands, try our brand.

Revcos low.

OFF

discount price WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/2704 at participating Ravco stores only.Loweveryday

meand

oulESave Up To 50% with Revoo Brand Products

When you choose Revoo brand products, youre buying top quality for the lowest possible price. Reveo brand products contain virtually the same ingredients as nationally advertised brands, yet can save you as much as 50%!

DISCOUNT DRUG.Save Even More with Generic Brug$

Now you can save up to 60% more with generic drugs. Federal standards require that all prescription drugs meet Identical standards. So the only difference between brand name drugs and the generic equivalents Is the price. Ask your doctor about generic drugs. Ask Reveo about the savings.Compare Our Lower Prescrqrtiim Ftkes

For over 25 years, Bevcos prescription prices have been lower than the rest. Call your neighborhood Reveo Dlscoxmt Drug today and compare our prices. Revcos low, everyday discount prices mean youll get top quality prescriptions for less.

Mol slOTM open Sundays and avanings llama available vhila quantities last At least 12 of each Itam availabis Ravco

INC.

^ you like Vaseline, % try our brand.

If you 1DB Q^Iips, try our brand. '

L Ferri|o Petroteun Jdfy

Revcos Iom; everyday discount price

Revcos km, everyday discount price

^ If you like National Brands, try our brand.

' If you like Seott^ Baby Fresh Wipes, try our brand.

Reveo Cotton Swabs

300s

Revcos iow, everyday discount price

$119

RevooTrashft Taid Ba^ w.

Revcos km, everyday discount orice

$p9

Stork-Aid Thick ft Soft Balv Wipes

40 Count

Revcos tow, everyday discount price

$]45

ettfottesSi

fee.Stork-Aid Disoount

Save An Extra 10% On Your Families Needs:

Baby prescriptions

Baby vitamins

Stork-Aid products

Bevco brand products

Stork-Aid is an exclusive savings plan.. .available only at Reveo Discount Drug!

FOR ALL CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS OP AGE.Senbr Citizen Discount

Save An Extra 10% On:

AU prescriptions*

Revoo brand vitamins

Reveo brand products

FOR ALL INDIVIDUALS 60 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER. Senior Citizen is an exclusive savings plan.. .available only at Reveo Disoount Drug!

*(Does not apply to third party prescriptions.)PhotofiniShing

Low everyday dlscovint prices.

100% Never Late Rebate.

Pay only for the prints you like.

Reveo ha* attetnplad to order what we tael to tw sulficient quantities. However, our high quality products at low, everyday discount prices mean ws cannot always guarantee we will be able to fulfill aH requests. We suggest you shop early for the best selection!

SN7

Healthiest Savin|s Under The Sun

ijq^ULMMAX)

New Freedom & Kotex Pantfliners~

Aiqr Dqr or li|ht Day 30's

Revcos low, everyday discount price $2.59 ea. Pre-priced $2.19 ea.

Special .......... '

Price

Btdidar or Soper 30*s

' Revcos low, everyday discount price $3.85

Thin*s 30*8

Revcos low, everyday discount price $3.89

Pre-priced

.$2.99

Special

Price

69-

Reveo Coupon Save 50c I Reveo Coupon Save 50c I Reveo Coupon Save $1.001 Reveo Coupon Save 300

IOoloolax

I Suppositories, 10 mg. 4 ct.

Or Tablets, 5 mg. 24 ct.

I Revcos low, everyday discount price $2.45 SupposHories, $2.79 Tablets YOU PAY

Iil8siiie Uys OropsOr Eye Drops With Dropper

Vl fl. oz.Revcos low everyday discount price $1.^ YOU PAY

> Suppositories$029

MlibktiWITH THIS COUPON.

LWITONE PER COUPON

Expires 5/27(84 at oarliciDating Reveo stores only.WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27^4 at participating Reveo stores only.Tkeragran-M Tablets100 H- 30 FREE!Revcos low everyday discount prtee $8.99 YOU PAYWITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only.Btgier AifiTin 100sRevcos low everyday discount price $1.99 YOU PAYWITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER CXXJPON.

Expires 507/84 at participaling Reveo stores only.

Most stores open Sundays and evenings Hems available wWla quantities last At least t2 of each item available Hevco resenres the right to llmil quantitiM COPYRIGHT 1SB4 BY REVCO D.S.,

INC.

ViSA

mmmm

DISCOUNT DRUGReveo Coupon*Save 50c I Revoo Coupon*Save $1.00 I Revoo Coupon*Save 70c I Reveo Coupon*Save 50c

Betadine Doudie

8 fl. oz.

(tovcos km, evwyday discount price $5^ YOU PAY

WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 5/27IB4 at participating Reveo stores only.

I! Aentrim 16-Hmir

I Diet lyUrtS 20 Tablets

IRevcos km, everyday discount price $4.29

gU91 ""-$^29

WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires 512704 at participating Reveo stores only.

Special package wHh $5 savings information BoU-M-Soik, FItxean,

Revcos low, everyday discount price $3.19 YOU PAY

*2" ISO

IOpti-Clean or Enzymatic Otoaninl Tablets

WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only.

OFF

WITH THIS COUPON.

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON

Expires 5/27/84 at participating Reveo stores only

Reveo hli attempted to order mrtiat re feel to be sufficient quantities. Hoiever, our high quality products at k>r. everyday discount prices mean /e cannot al/ays guarantee re rill be able to fulfill all requests. We suggest you shop early lor the best selection'

ViSAPBevcoDISCOUNT DRUGTender Ghnnks _DogFood.

5 lb. bag Asst. Flavors Revcos low, ^ ^ A A$ 199. Xea.

' discount price

nmquAun

UKSOCK^Tube SodB

3 pack Boys or Mens Quality cotton with stripes

Revcos low, everyday $949 ' discount price W Boys'

Revcos low, everyday $079 discount price M MensArm k Hammer Baking Soda

1 lb box Packaging may vary Revcos low; everyday discount price

-:p'A

Btchen Gaddetei^F^^^***^

^rLw; everyday /$1Q0

SS^WMrs^ i

y^^WSaMe HathMdirf. leesss.'yr*' 99 .........*

Pgcial^urchase, no rainchecks

SN10

Beat-TheiHeat Savings

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON.

Expires S/27/M at partlclpatlrH) Reveo stores only

Reveo has attempted to order what we feel to be sufficient quantities. However, our high quality products at low, everyday discount prices mean we cannot always guarantee we will be able to fulfill all requests. We suggest you shop early tor the best selection!

SAVE

ON ANY QbiE SEA BREEZE PRODUCTSAVE 225

ON ANY WQ SEA BREEZE PRODUCTS

SAVE *35

ON ANY THREE SEA BREEZE PRODUCTS

GET UP TO

CASH

REFUND

FROM SEA BREEZESEA BREEZE MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

To get your cash refund, buy any formula or combination of Sea Breeze Antiseptic, Cleanser. Scrub or Moisture Lotion (offer not good on Breezeltes). ChecK one of the following boxes

; $1 00 Cash Refunt)-buy any 1 Sea Breeze Product I ! $2 25 Cash Relund-buy any 2 ditterent Sea Breeze products IJ $3 50 Cash Retund-buy any 3 different Sea Breeze products Mail this completed certificate, cash register receipt with purchase price(s) circled and the required proof of purchase seals to Sea BrMze CM Up To $3.50 Caiti RO. Box 14763,BaNtmora, MD 21268

NAME-_______

ADDRESS______

CITY___________________

STATE _______

JIP-

(ffluritxmcludtd)

If you have a copy of the Sea Breeze catalog Spring /Summer 1984. see order form to use refund toward additional savings on Items offered

Limit one Sea Breeze Up To 3 50 Cash Refund per household Offer is void where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Allow M weeks for delivery Offer is good only m U S A and from APO/FPO box numbers. This offer IS not redeemable at your store This offer Is not valid on trial sizes, packettes or Breezeltes This certilicato is void if reproduced. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30.1984 *^1964 Sea Breeze Division of Claliol Inc

ins'

lii^diEAR

r\ ' ' . > V. .

>T^r-- ^ ' .*

SH BROZE

ANmepncpoRiMfiMii

SB1- breeze

KpiowSalciwnw"

SEaBREL.

_ BREEZETTES-

BRE^ 20 TowvMM Mawvnm With to >im'Arilinpiw

facial 8CFIU8

FACIAL

CLEANSER

FACIAL

SCRUB

BREEZETTES

ANTISEPTIC

MOISTURE

LOTIONENTER THE REVCO ACTIVE GEAR SWEEPSTAKESWin the choice of any item in the Sea Breeze Active Gear Catalog.

See any Reveo store for Sweepstakes entry blanks and the Sea Breeze Active Gear Catalog on display with your favorite Sea Breeze products.

ACUV

GEAir

* iDISCOUNT DRUGSN12

Carlyle & Co.

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Sharing times Giving times Capture tnose special days of Spring when milestones are reached, honors are awardea, vows are spoken, and loved ones are recognizea on "their" day

.-* A

6--'

Onthecover: Exqulsli

1 carat tc^ weight dia-morKt eorrir^, ^.790. 18K gold heart perKjant wtth20diomorKl8..70 oorot total weight. $1.696. a $2,500 value. BritHant 18K gold 5 row pave^ diamond anniversary ring, 2.18 carats total weight, $3.696.

Sapphires and diamonds: .

A. Necklace.

B. Ring.

C. Bracelet.

Ousters of sNmmering dlamoncls set h flawless goidmounflngs;

D. 150 corals total V weight.

E. .45carattotai weight, one of six

' styles available.

F.,G.,H. Oneoarcfltotal weight.

' : 'f= ~ , . ..

AH jewelry is 14K gold ur^ olherwiM noM.

iteii

* * Gl

A. Sapphire, emerald, ruby arKi dtamoTKl ring.

B. .36 carat total diamond weight.

C. 3 row sapphire arKldIa mond ring, 24 diamonds totaling 1/6 carat.

AM jewelry Is 14K gold.

D. Oval shaped sapphire and diamond ring, 1/5 carat total diamond weight.

E. Heart shaped diamond pendant, 1/5 carat.

F. 1/5 carat diamond and ruby ring.

G. 1/2 carat total weight, (one of 6 styles avaiiabie).

Diamond Baguettes surrounding beautiful stones.

H. Oval sapphire.

I. Marquise shaped ruby.

J. Marquise shap>ed

emerald.

QUALITY - At Carlyle & Co.. we inspect literally thousands of individual items each season and present only those which meet our uncompromising quality standards. Rest assured, your Carlyle & Co. selection will provide lasting value and enjoyment

for years to come.

Get^MisHs, T/mkljou,

,-'W-

A. Man's ring, 13 diamonds, 3/8 carat total weight.

B. t/4 carat solitaire.

C. 7 diamonds totaling one carat.

1/2 carat diamond pendant.

1/2 carat total weight diamond earrings.

.92 carat total weight. G. 50 diamonds totaling 1 carat.

H. 16 diamond necklace.

I. 7 diamond bracelet.

J. . 18 carat total weight diamond earrings.

AH jewelry Is MKqoW.

EXPERT ADVICE Every Carlyle & Co. store is staffed with professionally trained jewelers prepared to personally answer your questions concerning design, materials, craftsmanship and service. With more than 60 years experience in fine jewelry, you can trust Carlyle 8i Co. for expert advice In your personal selections.

ILoueyou...

A. Bridal set with 11 A carat center marquise diamond.

B. 1/5 carat total weight bridal set.

C. Dazzling 1 carat diamond solitaire.

All jewelry Is 14K gold unless otbenf^ise noted.

1 K. i

18K Diamond Anniversary Rings;

D. 1/3 carat total weight.

E. 11 Diamonds.

F. 1 carat total weight.

G. 1/4 carat total weight insert ring.

H. 5/8 carat solitaire.

I. 24 diamonds totaling 5/8 carat.

J. 20 diamonds, 5/8 carat. K. 1,35 carats total weight. 18Kgold.

PERSONAL SERVICE - At Carlyle & Co.. we make a substantial investment in selecting and training every sales associate who has contact with our valued customers. Our emphasis on customer satisfaction ensures the personable and knowledgeable sen/ice you deserve during any visit to a Carlyle & Co. store.

"Jm.

r-.'

vsI#'6. $699

$1100.00 valuej, f3cllanroiKls,^ 3. !/2corcrtcBcffRonci. 3/lliqtfewetgM. ^

ii B. 1^i9i!cstk>fftaii, : E. 1/2coroHotei:^iOht

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F. .92oarartQilaliii^Qht. Or 50 dtomonds li^e^ f W' carcir.

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ADVICEEvvry Cqrt^ & Co. liottt it ltdllBd iNwlefspfapcwtlopBlcrKrtlyaMwwyour^c^^ r

$,af(imCx\stecmdMMco.Wimifior*ite ^

liwalfy/yQM OOR tnist Corlyl & Co. ter Kpf

^. marquisa dtorwd. -

6.' 1/5 ocrot total weight brldai set.

C. DasUng 1 caratdtomonctsoiitalre.

k MKgoM uniMtlhcniiril* noMd.,r

- k' JJ.i

18K Diamond Anniversary Rings:

D. 1/3 corot total weight, . 11 Diamonds.

F. Icarattc^welght.

G. 1/4 carat total weight insert ring.

H. 5/8 carat solitaire.

I. 24 diamonds totaling 5/8 carat.

J. 20 diamonds, 5/8 carat. K. 1.35 carats total weight, 18Kgold.

A.:. - ;' t*'" ^

^" PERSONAL SERVICE - At Carlyle 8t Co., we moke a substantial Investment in

soieeting and trolning every soles associate who has contact with our valued cudomera. Oiir emphasis on customer satisfaction ensures the personable and

lervlGe you deserve during any visit to a Carlyle & Co. store.

^1ft<50l0f f4ICgoW<|tW|i- " orrtn^;^. ^>iiblGh^lxk^wic^ "oMUuwKpearl

^ 'clariwfdprK^^ Wid:riogoriddB^^j^^g,^,

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:^< ^::'-iiHftM>iftte* if#

. .^O$260iVafc^M':^^' Airjirylli4K80W.

IV .rVW** - cartyt* .Co. i oter ne quoltfy Jfwrtty and oocMortM af 4 ,s

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*Mir mir nMMln lvtew) ntcMdiC vou wHhIhe hkihMiovari-.. ______.

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"'M* AR-'Ociltvt# t*''OQlir'WClh^190 OK ' ^ VMT. :S(9ch Gorriii wim o <10 ^

ano tUf ^immm wak:hm, Our wononly, ilpction.

f. Mmci

i4KooW and dtomond <5rQH on <4K Chain.

B. Emofolcl wHh two spark-ino diamond.

C; l/4adrcBtoial weight cHomond.

D., E. Rvay and Sapphire.

SWfiACTK5WUARANTEED - tor any waaoft yoiraet-no rMtum vour wtoCtton wtfhin sixty Coys (or a futt refurtd. , and no CorM* B Co. sate Is comptote without it. m om sWoetfty diicotocm. Sp*ctal'--forvou.

CortytoliCo. tlowtoeatMl m

Bytterctipeordngt. t 1/4 oaiariotal weight, j. 1/3 oofcrt totai weight. tC Dkampndpromliering, IB carat.

latliftod with oCorlyte BCoi-purchaw, simply is np groaier value your completo satlstacWon

' " Special Moments forever

MILLION DOLLAR

I raditionai Living Moom OOp Save S211.95

O'ess .f. yoj' ' A

':ove'Od ' : lOO^'c Cotlon :/

Loosf- ^1' ^3 I' 1' -Loveseat. . $348 Save S201 9 Solid Cherry Tables by BASSE Starting at S128 ea

w ^

The Perfect Mothers Day Gift!FREE!

with the purchase of $388 or more.

36" high plant stand with a 12" marble top and a sturdy mahogany finished base.

Limited

Quantity

DUNMORt

Accent Chair 100% Olefin Velvet J -j-4Q Save fabric, Fruitwood finish I 10 S101.95 Genuine cane sides(EBSMaynum" Wall Saver or Rocker Recliner

YOUR CHOICE Qynerous sized recliner covered in a ^OQQ luxurious narrow wale cord fabric m

^00 ea. a choice of colors Reclines |ust

Save S91.95 ea. inches from your wall.msr3Stylish Wing Back Chair

C-^^QSave Plush Velvet fabric in 100 S61.95 a wide variety of color:ms

Man-size Recliner*188

lUVI Save Sill.95

(a)vtHii It) ,1 long wnanrKj Vinyl. (fonvi'iiH'nt maoa.-'inr' oouket

Turbo Wall Saver or Rocker Recliner YOUR CHOICE

*388..

Save S161.95 ea.

A(i|ustal)U |)iib ba'.k tnClinnr covered in a ricii 100 i)i..ilyester .K.lit.m Velvet Recliries hiet ini h('s frtvri yi^ji ,v,ill

DUNMORE ^

Contemporary Living Room Grouping ^/lOO SOFA ONLY ^OO Save S111.95

Sink into the comfort of this thickfy padded adjustabfe pub b.ick group covered m a gfove-soft Vinyl Loveseat $448 Chair $288

4 Ways To Say "Charge It"

fV I

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nbience Collectiot

1,488st

ifa 1'^' ai&j

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DuPont

TEFldON

soil & stain mpelkT

The "Ambience Collection" by Rowe Cn>ate yom very own contemporary atmosph.-re with these I'xciting

A Dicrc e - O O AS SHOWN multefunctionaf ()icces cove-ed in a liisti, crush resistant Dacron

ronMD poDestm fabric 6 Piece Group Includes: Ottoman small armless uni

CjHUUP Save $561.70 corrita table large armless umt (.orner unit aruj Situare cocktail tatde

In j .1 lu |! a; So*-.Ml s .1- k-i. . .

rary Living P

T^e%6 SOFA ONLY

$280 save $211 95

ba'='^'if'0"sSe $151-95'

Loveseat.... .95

Chair.........

Tables by CeMrdSSiFamily Room Grouping $488 Save $211.95

r.as?sr| >" ,or twice the wea^ 35

Loveseat Ww ^ 35

Eariy Ai^rican Living Room Save $211.95

colored s^iSrlSwr'"'ttssiEjsr-

s* SP:::::gSSS&1

PiMh Contemporary Group $ cop SOFA ONLY Save $211.95.^asaarr-* SSg!|

~ "Vi,.

* ..ar.. !(*

4 Piece Contemporary Bedroom Grouping

croo all 4 DIECF S

DOO Snve S22 1 80

5 Piece Contemporary Wall Bed

I OO Save S431 95 includes: 2 /v'-i'! IJiii'-- C iHi-n-pi;*; L ;' R'\ ! ]t M.''Or >> F2;ll 0,,trM.siZf S' "

Group Includes

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III

I III , .iiiiiiiiiMiliiiitiiiillllliiiiSIII

I 3!K-'^S kBlill|lIIEMF

4 F^iece W.dl Bed

Matctunc) Room Cooidinates

Save S210 80

Y0URS77 CHOICE f f ea. pc

$127 ea

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1______ -________ .m

CASTRO-VESCO: A COCAINE ALLIANCE

uban Navv bases are be-ing used to smuggle Co-

ombian cocaine into the U.S.

At the center of this huge conspiracy, according to U.S. drug agents, sit fugi-^""^Stive financier Robert Vesco I ^ Cuban leader Fidel Cas-

I ^4 Castro

gotten involved? See our ml exclusive, revealing report.

Ogfyl HamMh sure made waves as a mermad in the film SpkBh. And whv not? Shes been preparinfl for the role most of her life. Her favorite fairy tale is Hans dan Andersens TheUteMer maid, and on vacations she and her friends would tie their legs together before going i^ the pool in order to play lisaome underwater creatures. Tve alw^ wanted to be a mermad, says Hannah. H would be great if I oould always play mythological chaaclers. but there arenj tha many good films wfth those kinds of roles. Making

movies is like getting a Ucem to play for your whole life. A rather flippant view of acting?

Looking for Doom

She's not on the Knots Land-fog set. you 8^ Then run over to Rodeo Drive and oo^ ra her a Neiman Marcus. Thas the favorite hangout d Mais. who gives new meaning to mean as the scheming

ASK THEM

four fig ure would probably look sweU in deagn-er gowns. Ihe^re a bit out of one with the shows budget, miiiiiie oornpaied to Dynastys. Stlil, silver lingerie gels a nod of ap-proval from the accounting department, and from male viewers. Wha does Donna Mais usually eep in?

Abby Ewing on the hit Mas

ipinoff. .It wasnt k^ ago

K Abby was a bookfeeper a Knots Landing Girag^ dothes were pretty. remembers ms. Tod^, she's an executive and Ihe

only chataoter who can afford

to wear retotlvel" things. Though

yourself

They said the day would never come but it has. Lem Home, who has had

her share of stormy wMtlrer

(her second husband and her

only son died within one year of each other), has decided to

retire in October, when she wnf t4> die tour of her one-woman show. Lena, age 66, marldng her 50lh anniversary as a performer, has her future nkaely nu|)ped out: Shell spend time with her grandchildren, then attjrt the books shes

never had the time to read.

What do you do when youre the star of a b^lwd-get science /fiction movie 'I and youve Ibaiely seena single sd-fi ^flkk in your life? Thats the plight of ItohliCar who stars in the role of Lieut SaavikinSlforTyiefr jn, scheduled for June release. It was really a bfessinfl in disguise. says me .actress. I came to the set

dean, fresh, wito ray own interpretation. Though Robin is cool on f the sut^ of futuristic , plots, she loves the idea of , atuay going to the moon.

; -Sd fi is fantasy," she ex-'plains. Traveling to the lisoeryreal.

I\|M, liN in \ iilH! kl M

didnt want any wife of his dc-ting under another husband s name. Macho atto alwut i^-ing is what we think. One possibili^ no surname di all. a la Oier-has been re

ected. Says Alana, "1 mink that would be a little pre sumptuous.

Bad news for Albcxt Fto-

Bcy fuis who loved him in the film Annie and had put

Whats in a name? Ask Aim Stewart. The sooirto-be ex-wife of rocker Rod ^ is looking to change her last name once again, but not necessarily tjy way .of marriage. The Texas-bombMitty started her modeling career wim the surname Cd* ^ then swttdi-ed to Hamilton when she married the ever-tan actor Geoffe H. fi slic wed me Do you think Im sexy" si. he insisled on the change to Stewart. Alter all. Rod

nfwwi It

KBii&si*.

Host of PBS-TV^ The Compleai Gilbett & Sullivan Whafe the rflfference between acton of this enoratlon and per-era of your ersff -OF., Key Wert, Fla.

Who more their . man Dustin Hoffm Shirty Laine,

4ewman....

They arc ex pert by any^" standard. However, some of the younger, less experienced ones think mey can resto the same after-

on his ..

the diin

D^dy Warbucks. Seems mat sinoe his Oscar nomination for best actor in The Dresser, Finney has been so inundated wim offers, he has decided not to commit himself to anything definite. There mi^ be a terrific scrfot at the bottom of the pile - perhaps one that wont require him to keep diaving his head?

FkmAniaSummei: New York, Roben Wndekr Los Angeles. Edied by Joanne Kaufman.

noon. The older generation put more time in before they could hit me top. The younger ones aren't as patient.

UNMUVm

starofMce

Who are ywrc fatagert

hMtf-QAtWweo.'TBas

I base my| on our much of which comes from kids. Now that we are on reruns, we find ttiat{ exdting. because it means a new audiena

hrt become aware of us. M

the start of the series, much ot

our feedhnfk came from working, single parents, women

saw in AJte a reflecten of their lives. They felt that 5

*jroeone like Alice could make it. so could they.

e MM MME.T WOKW. All rtpMs

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33 3 X

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Every year at this time, as a part of National Consumers Mfeek. the Postal Service launches a fresh campaign to inform people of their rights as mail-order consumers. So if you have any questions about consumer protection or emything else, just ask us. And feel free to fill out Consumer Service Cards with your questions or comments. These cards are available at all post offices, and go directly to your local postmaster.

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r :

hi November 1982, a Federal jury in Miami took the extraordmary step of indicting four Cuban Govern-

caused a ujwkiwide sensation, but the real kingpin of the smugging operation um not among those chai^. He is Robert Vesco, the fugjtwe financier who has kd a shadowy exisknce in the Caribbean regnn hr the past years.

Fahkly Wbekly assigned investigative reporter Ernest Volhnm the job of tracking down how and why Vesco and the "Ohan connection" came about Volkman, who last year hRuia.Y WEKLY exposed Nazi butcher Kkus Barbie's connection with Amerkm intelligence, spent two months, h this country and the Caribbean, tra^ an extensive dmgsmug^Ung empire that

has been inastemmided by Vesco.

WhatMbwsistiwresukofVotitman's investigative effort, which Muded interviews with many US intelligence and narcotics agenti, Cubans and otims directly invohed wiOi tire cocaine conspiracy

he villa is one of the hmiiious homes that dot the breath-takingly beautiful seaskM area about 17 miles east of Havana. Cuba. Complete with private dock and beach, the sprawling white house with the red tile roof currently belongs to the Cuban Communist Government, which seized it when its wealthy owner fled to the United States nearly 20 years ago.

The villa is used by the Governmoit for VIP guests of Fidel Castro. Ordinaria. k would not be wwthy of mention, except that its current ooaqMik at this writing is a (lery spectel guest of the Cuban Government.

His name is Robert Vesco. and his

presence there is tanglbte evidence of one of the most unusual partnerships in the hislory of crime. Simply put. Vesoo and Fldei Castro have goiie into the dnignugg|lng businesB.

How this bizarre partnership came about involves an extremely tangled tale, the bottom line of which is monw and lots of it According to admrtted-ly imprecise estimates. Mieved to be on the conservative side, Castro and Vesoo sit at the center of a huge drufr smuggling operation that is responsibie for a ^ificant por^ of the ill^ narcotics coming into the UniM States. The operation has generated nesHly $20 billion in profits during the four years alone, and Casho is ved to have made about $50 million thus far on his end of the deal. > Fundamentally, says one U.S. narcotics i^ent, the story of Vesoo and

Castro is a story of pure, unadukerated cynicten. These are people who deserve each other.

The story begins wkh Robert Vesoo, a criminal mastermind who has been

The current US narcotics crackdown bt-dudes rttppedHW Coart (hard patrob.

eiudinfl U.S. authorities for years. Probably the most wanted whke-coUar criminal in recent U3. history. Vesoo was indicted in 1971 for looting $224 million from investors who had put their money into a Swisa^iased mutual fund known as Investors CX^erseas Services I.O.S.). Addkionally, Vesoo is wanted on charges that he made an illegal $200,000 contribution to President Nixon's 1972 redaction campaign in the hope of having the I.O.S. charges dropped.

Since then. Vesoo has popped up all over the Carftibean, llv^ at vurious ttanes ki Anti^ Costa Rka and, most si^iiflcantly, the Bdiamas. h was while rmiding there three years ago, accord-

casmoANDVUCOt 1MICOCMNfALUAH !-

ing to U.S. law-enforcement officials, that Vesoo began smuggling dru^

As Vesoo could not have foiled to notioe, the Bahamas have been noto^ ious for years as a prime transdiip-ment point for marijuana, cocaine and other narcotics moving northward frfom production centers in Soikh America, primarily Colombia and Bolivia. Dotted wkh tiny islands and secluded andtorages, and only 50 mto from the linked States, the Bahamas are ideally suked for dr% smuggling operations. Fast boats regu^fy run the gauntlet of the U5. Coast Guard and Drug Enforcement Administration (D.EA) attempts to stop them. The potential prol however, are worth the risks: A boat

loaded wkh 100 kilos of cocaine can bring iq> to $25 million in street sales.

The hundreds of millions of dollars passing through this Bahamiam connection the single most important entry point of iUegal drugs being to the Unked States at

tracted Vesoos interest, and by 1961, U.S. officials became aware that a new sophistication and style seemed to. have entered the Bahamian They were right Vesoo was the traffickers into a much nibre dent business organization, and, in the process, subverting Baharnian Government and police officials wkh an extensive briby scheme that soon converted some Bahamian bureaucrats into virtual partnors. hs almost indescribable what goes on oik there," SIM one Ui. agoit di the Bahamas.

Vesco's most so|kiiaticated contribution was the solutkxi dl a problem that had been bedeviling major narcotics traffickers for years: What could they do with all the money they were earning? This may not seem much of an obstacle, but in fact k is. Some traffickers have so much money, they tally k up in pounds. More importantly, bundles of unacoountedlor money tend to attract the attention of Federal agents, especially from the I.R3.

Vesco devised a solution that Federal agents concede was nothing short of brilliant: He set up a series of small banks in the Caribbean, where secrecy laws make k easy to protect the identities of deposkors. Working in concert with com^ lawyers and accountants in the Southeastern Unked States, Vesoo then devised a complex schene to launder all that drug money throu^ a series of bank transactions that converted cash into hokfings in offshore oor-poalions based mostly in the Caribbean.

But akhoiigh the drag txisiness was

Hasxau harbor: EoMmce is grouwu that dntgladen botrts have docked at Cuban ports and operated in (hban waters.

flourishing, Vesoo had some worries. One was an escalating U3. effort to stop k. including a crackdown on big dealers in this country and an increasing successful eflort to infiltrate the ma|or dmgsmuggling rings. More simifficantly, the advent of the i^eagan Amninisbation brought a renewed camp^ to block smugging routes, using increased air and ship patrols. Qe^, the smugglers would need a lot

of hdp if they were going to be able to

evade U.S. patrols.

One of Vescos most important partners, a notorious trafficker named Carlos Enrique Lehder Rivas, is believed to have provided the answer: die Government of Cuba.

ACOCJNI

piummsHiP

U3. Ments were wdl aware of Lehder. For years, the Colombian had been listed as one of the worlds major

cocaine traffickers. Operating out of the

Bahonas, he vfrtuaUy took over one small idand, Normans Cay, setting up landing strips and a sophisticated communications system (including a

4 Famlv Weekly AnoLatiiM

COUPIE

- A SPMIAL MPORT BY IRNIST VOUCMAN

120-foot radio antenna, which probably allowexl for contact with most of the U.S. East Coast) in order to run cocaine into the United States via a small fleet of boats. U3. ^ts say Lehder and Vesco met in 1980, when the Colombian was trying to figure out a way to hide the money from his drug profits. He decided to into partnership with Vesco. and by 1981 the two men were the most important suppliers of cocaine to this countryin the process, raking in nearly $300 million a year.

^ 1982, Lehder had established contact with agents of the D.GI.. the Cuban intelligence service, operating in Colombia. The Cubans needed Lehden they were trying to run guns to leftist MI9 guerillas in the Colombian countryside. Lehder, with his extensive smu^ing operation, was perfect for the^, and a deal was struck: Lehder would aid Cuban arms smuggling into Colombia, while the Cubans would provide protection, anchorages and other help for his drufrsmuggling operations into the United States.

As a highly successful smuggler, Lehder attracted a lot of attention from U5. drug agents. It was an interest that increased substantially when the a^nts noticed Lehder in deep conversation with known D.G.I. agents in Co

lombia. You didnt have to be much of a genius to figure out that the Cubans were cooking up a deal with Lehder, s^ an American intelligence official. Ine formula was simple: For the Cubans to be talking to Lehder could mean only that their orders came straight from the top. In other words, Castro. Lehder worked with Vesco. which meant that sooner or later, Vesco and Castro would be working

Ther too.

was not long before U3. officials had proof of the Cuban involvement: tracking of drug-laden boats revealed that some of them were operatins in Cuban waters and berthing at Cuban ports. Obviously, there was official Cuban Government sanction for the drug boats. What the Americans did not realize then was that the L^der-Oiban connection was only the beginning of what would beome a mudi more extensive business partnership.

As Vesco realized, the LehderCuban deal was important, but given the Castro Government's apparent willinpiess to work with drug smugglers, there was potential for an even greater business arrangement. Before Vesco could make a move, however, the Cubans themselves acted. In late 1981, D.G.I. operatives in Colombia contacted

another Vesco drug business associate-Jolmny Crump, an American with a severe stutter, whose femily had settled in Colombia years before. After his cattle-ranching business foiled in 1979, Crump went into the narcotics racket, running a large^e cocaine and marijuana-smu^ing operation with Vesco in the Bramas.

Crump knew Jaime Guillot-Lara, another Colombian listed by U5. agents as one of the biggest and most successful marijuana smugders in the world. It turned out that uiillot and Crump shared a problem: U.S. agents were consistently knocking off their associates and sdzing their bo^ss. There were heavy losses, and Crump who at one point was making $3 million a year from drugs was in trouUe So was Guillot. who had lost six ships.

Apparently aware of their problems, the Cuban D.G.I. t^ts had a proposition: official Havana protection for the drug ships, in exchange for which Guillot and Crump would obtain American arms in the United States, .then smug^ them into Chile to be used by anti-Govemment forces. Both men accepted the deal, and the Cubans then proposed a more ^ident method for smuggling drugs. The problem, the Cubans noted, centered on the lar mother ships (big merchant vessds) the Colombians were using to move dru^ into the U.S. Those ships, loaded to the gunwales wHh tons of narcotics, represented a huge investment; if the American agents seized such a aaft, the loss would be consderable. The solution, the Cubans noted, would be for the mother ships load to be transferred into a number of smaller and faster boats. The Americans could not hope to intercept every craft. Thus, the traffickers could afford to lose a small boat or two, as long as the other boats got through.

Since transferring drugs from a big ship to smaller ships is difficult on the high seas, the key to the scheme was the use of Cuban ports. The mother ships would dock at several Cuban Navy bases (most often at Cayo Largo), where the drugs would be transferred to smaller bos, anything that could make the run. The large ships involved in the operation would have the name "Viviana painted on their stems, a signal to Cuban Navy warships that they were to be protected and escorted into Cuban ports. (Viviana was the name of Crumps infant daughter.)

The "Viviana operation was a key piece of evidence about the entire con-^iracy. "We learned, says a U.S. official ramiliar with the case, that the D.G.I. agents in Colombia had est^ lished a very close relationship with Crump. So dose, in fact, that one of the senior D.G.I. men served as godfather for Viviana, Crumps daughter. Crump may have thought it was dever to his daughters name as a codeword in

Robert VertM, in Costa Rka, 1977.

the operation, but it ultimately backfired, providing an important link between the Cubans and Crump. When Crump was arrested last year in this country for drug trafficking, it was the Viviana business that indicated an undeniable tie with Crump and his Cuban friends. Obviously, it can be toly deduced that it was all a D.G.I. operation, with the D.GI. men taking their orders from Castro himself. Theres no way the D.G.I. and the Cuban Navy would have carried out drug smuggling without Cairo's offidal permisin, thais for sure.

The deal was somewhat smilar to the one worked out with Lehder, but with an important difference: This time, the Cubans demanded a cut of the drug profits, according to U.S. agents, amounting to $500,000 to rOO.OOO for each large boatload sailing in Cuban waters, depending on the size and type of cargo.mniiCAffnio

The Cuban insistence on money cau^t Vescos attention immediately, for it suggested that Castro might be willing to do real business with drug smu^ers, despite the Cuban Governments official (and sti^ prohibition against all narcotics. As Vesco further noted, the Cuban involvement initially seemed mainly political, connected with smuggling arms to leftist guerillas. But the Cubans were now looking for a cash piece of the action.

No one is quite certain exactly when it came about, but some time late in 1982, Vesco established contact with Castros representatives and apparently suggested that there were a number of attractive business propositions to be discussed, all of which could lead to extensive profits for the regime. At first glance, there is cause to wonder why the Cubans, officially a revolution^ government firmly opposed to having anything to do with drugs, would want

Fahmlv Weekly APIUL 29 I9M 5

CAilM-WCO

to get involved wtti an especially notorious capitalist like Vesoo and his drug tralBckeis. _

It is probable that Vesoo did not

know the real answer to that question,

but the CLA. did The answer, the agemy disooveied. had nothing to do with capitalism, but a lot to do with a

ine prouciii was ure w.w. Created nurtured and funded by the Soviets, the D.G.1. had been taken over ly the ICaB. in 1967, and since then.

BALBW nipt 16 1.^.1 J

V.0.7 g.imiiMLpaci|Miii.FTC flwat MKlt.

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operated as a virtual K.G.B. branch of-ke. Its Mosoowtrained leaders were total Soviet piq)^ and Castro fretted that as lor^ as Moscow controlled the D.GL purse string he would never have his own intwigence service.

Castro conduded, say U5. agents, that he would have to form his own in-teHigence agency, one loyal only to him. To do that, however, required money lots of it and money was in very short supply in Cuba. Operating the country on a Russian dole estimated ^ the State Department as 111 million a (by. Castro had no access to the very larK amount of cash that would be lequ^ lo hind and operate a competing intdl^ence agency.

The connections with drug runners provided one source of secret income, and Vesoo then proposed another luaa-tive scheme. Cuba was the target of an American trade embargo, which meant that Castro lacked the kind of high technology he needed for nwdemiza-tion of the Cuban economy, especially the sugar industry, the countrys staple.

Vesoo proposed a plan under which he would arrange to smug^e into Cuba advanced American technology, the kind the Soviets could not provide -in exchange for whkdi Castro would protect the drug traffickers. As an added bonus, the Cubans would be

paid a cut of the cocaine and marijuana traffic moving into the United States.

It is unknown at this point how much advanced tedux^(gy Vesco was able to procure for Castro, but H must have been extensive, for by last year, U.S. agents had begun to receive reports that Vesco had taken up residence in Cuba, where he was being treated like royalty, at the magnificent sea^ villa jiNt outside of Havana.

Further confirmation of the extent of the Castro-Vesco partnership surfaced last year, when 1)5. Customs agents, ting a case of illegal shipment of goo^ out of Texas p(ts. unearthed a busmessman from that state who had shipped a load of buU semen - vital

for breeding high quality cows that are

especially suited to trc^ical climates to Cuba in an arrangement with Vesco. But as the agents dug deeper, they found that the leg shipment of sanen was evidence of a larger conspiracy. In an extensive arrangement invohing four countries, Vesco hM contrived to smuggle out of the United StMes a large amount of embargoed equipment to Cuba, including computers and $700,000 worth of sugar-nocessmfi technology The invest^atkm provided intriguing peeks into Vescos speaal status in uiba. For example, the agents found a mam whom Vesco used as a conduit for money to be given to several men charged in the United States in connectkm with the filial shipments. AcccNffing to the mm, he flew in a private pUue hired by Vesco

(continued)

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Astmiahmgly huge cocaine haub like this vividly illustrate ti

one at hami Intemationat Airport -\ business.CAfTRO-VISCO

into Havana, where, despite the fact he had no visa or passport, Vesco waved him through customs and took him to the large villa mentioned earlier. Vesco, he told U.S. agents, handed him $240,000 with instructions to use it raising bail for defendants in the case involving illegal shipments.

Some time before this incident. Federal narcotics agents in Florida had uncovered another part of the Vesco operation. The key was the arrest of Crump while he was trying to unload cocaine in Rorida. Crump agreed to become a Government informant, and equipped with a new identity and under roundHheclock protection, has since been fevealing the connections between the Vesco drug operations and the Cuban Government.

Crumps revdations along with other information from several defectors from the D.G.1. have led the Reagan' Administration to publicly accuse Castro of running a drug-smugglina operation. In testimony b^re a Senate subcommittee in April 1983, James H. Michel, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American ^^rs, said: We have a r^rt that the Communist Party Presidium^ and specifically Rdel Castro, in early 1979 considered a scheme to be^n dealing with narcotics smugglers, ung Cuba as a bridge and support base for the n^orks to the United States.

The Cuban Govommoit has consistently and flatly refused to discuss such allegations.

Althoii^ the arrests in Texas and Florida may have put a crimp in Vesco's operations, it would be an illu

sion to think that they have slowed him much. For one thing, U.S. agents have no real idea how much American tedinology Vesco has mana^ (and is still managing) to smuggle into Cuba For another, the drug traffic northward into this country continues at even greater levels (it is now estimated that traffickers in Colombia alone ship about 50 tons of cocaine here each year. Further; (tespite indictments of crooked lawyers and bankers who have worked with Vesco in his scheme to hide drug profits, money is still pouring into new banks that Vesco seems able to create overnight.

The problem is the enormous potential profit to be made in smuggling. Vescos standard payment of 7 percent of a drug deal to those willing to run the risk of laundering the money in Bahamian banks is tempting to anyone who wants to take a chance on becom- j ing a millionaire overnight. And to the i traffickers, who also stand to make millions, trying to get boats p^ the U5. bloodhounds seems a risk well worth taking. ^

More impmtantly. the gamble is still aroealing to Fidel Castro, who, thanks to Vesco, has found a source of the money he so desperaidy needs. As U.b. | authorities are the first to concede, sto^ ping men <rf the rulhlessness, shrewd-ness and sheer amorality of Fidel Castro | and Robert Vesco is not eaw After all. they are proven survivors. nV

Ernest Volkman is an investitive reporter uho has written sevaal articles for Family Weskci, including Is This the End of the Cosa Nostra^ and The Search for Na War Criminals. He is a former national edttor for Newsday and is cur-rmtly uxrifow a book on U.S. intellince operations, The Sevils Sabbath, to be published b\ William Morrow next year.

8 FAMO.V Weekly apwl 29 ism

Pbao

. _ iKKA WELCCMS BACK DANISH MODERNBy Evan Frances Agnew

In 1949, Hans We{^ a Danish cabinet maker, designed a round chair that was so beautfully crafted and comfortable tlu^ Americans dubbed it The Chair. At the same time, his Scandinavian colleagues were bogging our minds with their innovative yet wonderfully practical furniture pieces: stacking chairs, stools and tables; storage-wall ^ms; castred and swivelinfl seating; and rocking chairs and rdiing teacarts that looked more like sculpture than furniture. Americans toasted skol to "Danish Modem."

Unfortun^eiy. the hanrMwilt pieces were prohibitively expensive, partly

due to ii

costs. Stilf. because the quality of the materials, dragn and craftsmanship had no equal at the time, Americans who oouki afford to pay the high prices did so with pleasure. The rest of the country could only admire from afor Then, inevitably, some manufac-dedded to knock off pieces. 10 entice and feed a mass market, cut prices by udng inferior materials and techniques. The honest sinmlid^ and beauty at the Danish. Swedish, Norwe dan and Fmnish pieces were missing from the imitations, which carried the appellation of the unique originals. It didnt take longfor consumers to tire of these copies. Ilie style began to be

[ stools, rea 1933, updated with tops

associated with cheap motels, and by the early 60s, Danish Modem" was qrnonymous with tacky.

With the American market effective

ly shut down, Scandinavian manufac-turofs turned their attention elsewhere.

Bift their designers bridled under the accusation that nothing new had happened since the classic period of the 1940s and 50s. 'Their designs had always depended more on evolution than revolution, and instead of strain-inn to invent scmiething merely for the swe of newness," they continued to concentrate on improving already-! exfeting styles that, through the centuries. had demonstrated their practical value. Their diligence paid off. Americans have once again become (rf Scandinavian furniture.

little bit of history: Modern Danish design can be traced to functionalist-anMect Kaare Klint, who in the 1930s desa^^ied furniture to conform to human proportions. It was Klint who introduced the practice of molding traditfonal designs into new and innovative forms, placing the stress on func-tkm. His maior work was done with Chippendales. but he also had great success (continued)Vow! Save 50

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THE COURAGE TO GIVE JT A GO

By Marion Long

|t happens to hundreds of . diily: it happens to tens of thou-rends of ptaok timy year, an in-)uiy on the job that kei them out of work for months, even years. Ai^ studies show that the reasons they dont go back to work are not lotaDymedicaL The bteest reason, says Kamy Rickert, director of the work-capacity program at D-itaioia^s Gnt Hospital, is that "most of these in-(kvkluab are afraid to return to their jobs.The

idea of going back to do the same ic-dvfy thaHnjured them is frighten^ There are other explanaiions ~ such

former lesponsibiUties.

To this end, severai hospitals in Michigan, Caiifomia and Illinois ~ have established their programs in These are designed to provide iniuied workers as well as their employers and insurance companies with hard data about just what they are able or unable to do.

They start by performing seemingly simple tares, intended to provide information about their tactile senses, of motion, and

range of n endurance.

as legif advice to stay off the job while aodm daims are settled but for the most part getting employees to return to work is a matter of convincing them that they are able to resume their

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adapting the deck, safari and ladder-back chairs.

The trend was continued in the 19^s and SO's tw Wegner (still an active designer) and others. One of Wagners great achievements was his adaptation of the English Windsor into a beautifully symmetrical Peacock diair. in a time when many of the international pieces on the market were harsh, angular, spartan and literally as well as figuratively cold (oftoi of tubular steeO, the Scandinavians were exporting furniture that was cxxcf and comforting ~ with eiqiosed grain from a wealth of available woods (beech, oak. elm, rosewood and teak, though the last lost much of its a^ieal from overuse). It was rich in color, uncomplicated in form, lightweight and pliant. Thou^ new and exciting, the pieces seemed like old friends.

Denmarks position in mtemational furniture design, Wegner s^ is a consequence of our late industrialization, which allowed our craftsmen to survive and preserve the skills that were lost dsewhere." The designer is a

freehmoe corrtributor, rather than an empkm, collaborating with the manuncturer. This system is preferred 1^ even the larger Danish companies.

Still recovering from the loss of the American market in the '60s, Scandinavian dealers lookied for ways to increase the appeal of their product to consumers in the United States. They eiqierimented with plastics and metals, steel wire, nyion thread, fiber^ass and K.D. (furniture that could be knocked down or broken into parts for transporting. This eased the cost of shipping considerably.) They moved into mass iModuction, but with sensitivity andres^.

One man, an American named Robert Dandn, played a large part in bringing Danish klodem back to this country. Tb solve the problem of furnishing his own apartment handsomely but on a modest budgj^ Darvin bou^t furniture ftom an Air Force pilot who was flying it in from Denmark. From this beginning, Darvin started the Scandinavian Des^ retadi chain. His SO^ore nization (from Boston to Minnea-I sold $60 million worth of furniture in 19B3 and expects to double that in 1984. 'The company also sells through themafl. ^

According to Flmiture Today (and confirmed ^ trade export divisions of all four Scandinavian countries), the growing strength of the dollar has ituiHa franHinavian furniture products more competitive in the United States In 1982. Denmark was the fourth largest exporter of furniture to this country with $450 million in sales, mostly in wood furniture. And in 1984, 25 pocont of all Danish furniture ex-p(n will be shipped here.

Danisb Modem is back. Sbll noted for its beauty, quadhy and comfort, and now for ks affordable price, its better than ever IW

Euan mm Agpeiv is a professional member of Hit American Society of Interior Designers

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SLOWSTARIER

By Lenora Yuen and Jane Burka

uch has been written about how to deal with our own tendency to pro-

___crastn^e. But how do

you oope with someone else who is always putting thing^ off?

lb h^ a proaastinator, you have to start with the proper attitude. Realize that your influence over the person in question is limited. You can try to guide him or her to do what you want, but you cant mote the individual take action. Also, be flexible about your strat^. If one approach fails, a different technique may hp to light a fire under your delayer.

One helpful strategy is to sit down with the procrastinator and discuss the task, the completion date and the conse quences of not getting it done. Be

specific and concrete so that both of you have the same understanding as to what is expected. By allowing the procrastinator to actively participate in defining the goal, deadline and conse-

In addition, youli vnnt to reward the proaastinator for a job wdl done, say, wkh an evening at the movies after he has spent two hours working.

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quences. you will give that person a sense of control and may help to ditninish h or ha need to put things off in orda to feel more powerful.

Procrastinators often sa extremely unrealistic goals. They think about what theyd like to accomplish ratha than ab(^ whats possible. To help such people be more realistic about a task, watch for phrases such as. "No on wont be any trouble at all."

j, ask questions thad will help him

think more clearly: Whats actuaHy involved in rebuilding the fence, Sam? Is it really just putting up new lumber?" Such questions wilT get the person to stop and consider.

A procrastinator also tends to be vague and unrealistic about time and about what steps are necessary to reach his goad. Thoeiore, he or she often gets caught short, leading to a frantic last-minifte saamWe. One way to avoid this frenzy is to help the pa-son sa small mini-goals, a series of steps tha need to be accomfrfished in orda to reach the larga final objective.

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your support, be a sounding board, and

guide the procrastinator into being realistic, but dont try to decide things for him. Avoid continually checking up on the proaastinators progress or reminding him or ha about what needs to be done. This will cause resentment about your watchfulness. \bu should also neva come to his rescue by doirw the tadc yourself.

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FREDDYThe Frog Prince

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WHEN CHILDSUPPORT AYMENTS STOP COMINGBy Saunders M. Bridges Jr.

In a small Southern dty, a 10-year-old boy sta^ at home alone every evenirig. while his mother works at a second job. She wouldnt need to moonlight if she were receiving the child-support payments ordered 1^ the court when she and her husband were divorced. But her ex-spouse sits in jail, choosing to serve time for contempt of court rather than make his payimnts. "We both wanted custody, he says. "She got it. Now let her pay for it. According to the latest Census Bureau figures, only 53 percent of fronts with custody receive the full child-support payments ordered the courts. TWenty^ight percent receive nothing at all; almost $4 billion per year goes unpaid. Margaret M. Heckler, secretary of Health and Human Services, calls the situation "a major cause of poverty amoi^ women, who constitute the va^ m^rity of those awarded custody and chi d support

"Support is a part of my budget explains one mothec When the psQrnMnt doesn't come, Fm automatically overdrawn at the bank. But the fathers who arent paying are faced with difr ficulties as welf, says Wylie Caldwell Jc, a Family Court jud^ in South Carolina. Few fomilies have extra money, even after divorce. Suddenly there are two households to maintain. The fathei; who usually pays the child support may be left with too little to live on. Very often he has to choose his creditors over his children.

But occanonally, even men who can afford to send trioney refuse to make support paymoits because of anger or ealou^. Othors use the money as evera^ to enforce visitation ri^ts. "S(netimes when payments stop, says Judge Caldwell, "we find an underlying dispute over visitation. But fathers sMuld remember that the courts are avallle to enforce visitation as well as support payments. Still, some groups, ^ch as the National Organization for Men (N.O.M.), blame the courts for sometimes making the problem worse. "Husbands

dont get foir tret^ment, says N.O.M. founder Sidney ^ler. "Mothers ^ custody 95 percmt of the time, but the husbantk almost always have to pay. Enforcement of court-ordered support payments can present jud^ with a dilemma. "Sometimes we have to order a fether to jadl. says Caldwell. He may lose his job, ^ich makes things worse, but theres not much else we can do. And frankly, once theyre threatened with jail, they usually find a way to make payments.

Moreover; it looks as if enforcement will get strictei: The House of Representatives recently passed a bill that would strengthen collection procedures across the country. The bipaiitisan bill, str^ ly supported by the Reagan Administration, creates incentives for states to allow garnishment of wages, seizure of income^ax refunds and the placing of liens on personal property. All this worries N.O.M. "It gives the father no op-portuniw for a hearing, says Siller; thus depriving him the Constitutional guarantee due process. The bills supporters, however, ai^ that husbands do get a hearing in court on the day when support payments are originally set Can ariything be done to avoid payment diqi^tes before they arise? There is a growing trend to route payments tnrough the court, rather than directly to the custodial parent When support payments become past due. the court automatically summons the provider to pay. If the pa^nt doesnt send money within a q^edfied time, he or she can be fined or jailed.

Joint custody, instead of just visitation rights for one parent, seems to help. In jointKXJStody situations, says James A. Cook, president of the Joint Custody Association in Los Angeles, payment dellnquency is only 6 percent. "There is one universal ^ weve noticed, says Cook. "The more contact a parent has with the child, the more likely he is to make the payments on time. W

Saunders M. ingin South

is a kuuyer and writer Hu-

16 FAMB.YWEOa.YAPM.29l9

BOOKING "A VACATION ON CAMPUSBy Ruth Rejnis

Christina and Paul Besse raved about their vacation last year: They had an attractive, air-conditioned room, good meals, lots^ of activities, congenial company.

Sound like a luxury spa? A cruise? A European guided tour?

Well, believe it or not, this New Orleans coiq)le holidayed on the campus of Texas A & M University.

Vacationing on a college campus seems like a contradiction in terms, but its actually an increasingly popular trend. The Besses are part of a growing number of Am^icans who take advantage of the holidays offered on a few dozen campuses across the country opoi to individuals and Emilies for part of the summer. For a fixed and usually reasonable fee, vacationers are ofered room and board, classes in a wide vari^ of topics, and extracurricular activities.

Course options (Mnerally in the form of short lecture^ range from arts to earth sciences. During her one-week stay at A & M, for instance, Mrs. Besse attended talks on world geography, photography, gemology, woodcarving, antiques and agriculture, as well as a lecture by author James Michener.

"After all that I felt 1 had really ventilated my mind," she recalls.

People who vacation at Ohio Wesleyan University this summer will be studying a sin^ theme: "The Many Faces of Power.* Laura Newman, head of the week-long June program, explains th^, in addition to attending classroom lectures, participants will visit state Government offices. The cost is expected to be around $260 per person. "They are absolutelyi spoon-fed, we take such good care of them, Newman says.

Children are also well provided for. Almost all college vacation programs include special daytime activities to keep yourigsters bu^. And with simply fumidied dormitory rooms or suites. Mom and Dad dont have to worry about kids getting rambunctious. Whats more, the whole family can use the schools' leisure focilities, such as pools, tennis courts, bowling lanes and video game rooms.

Rates for campus vacations range from fairly hi^i-priced ($600 or so per individual, less for children) to very affordable (around $250 per person, less for kids). Most programs run from four to seven days.

The nonprofit, Boston-based Elder-I hostel propam, which arranges for "students 60 or older to enroll in col

leges around the country, includes summer prc^rams among its offerings. Elderhostel participants can, for examine, spend a week during the summer on the tree-shaded campus of Stevens

Family Weekly* APRIL 29* 1984 17

Institute of Technolc^ in Hoboken, NJ., near New York Qty. Tour guides fix)m the school regularly escort small >ups of students into Manhattan, of the program: just $190 per per

son. .. almost the price of one n( a luxury hotel in the Big Apple!

Rulh

Single

s the oihoroithe forthcommg The s Housing Guide (&ms).

THE COCOINT OF Al./v\OHD JOY AMD MOUHDS. TASTE n AND f IHJ PAF^DISF..

IJ AY INI 'I EJj EAIVMjI',i SA^I

i b

rTfil Surgeon General Has Determinad ^^ Cigeiein Smoking Is Deng^

MIUl MVMlMIOMDeOOOL

11 mg. 'w, 0.7 ng. nnotne av. per cigarene by FTC method.

onlyhm

WILLTEL

By John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE

1. How fait or how slow time passes for you depends on /our mttmo/docA

2. Time passes faster for introverts ttian for extroverts, who need ireqoent stimuia-tkm to keep from being bored. S. When youre upset abcmt something, it can [day tricks on your sense of time.

4. You can tell a lot about a perscHis attitude and outlooh on life with nothing more than a stop-watch.

5. The oMer you get. the slower time panes for you.

6. Your iittemal dock stops ticking when you go to sleep.

7. Being good at tdling the time without looking at a clock reveals something about your personally.

ANSWERS

1. True. Universi^ of California studies have shown that ones internal or tdcdogical dock, which measures time on a suboonsious level, can make dock time appear to ss swiftly or slowly (I cant )elieve its five oclock already, or That dock must have slopped again. It seems like weve been here all di^.), dependinfl on whats going on around you, whsd youre dmng, and your personality type.

2. False. Studies conducted at he Universfty of C^ary Canada), Qty University of New \brk, and the University of London show th^ when subjects are asked to estimate various porkxls of time

^ng from a few seconds to an hour or more extroverts repcxt that time passes more quickly than do introverts.

S. True. Studies at the University of Rochester; George Mason Univofsfty (Vb) and Swedens University of Uppsala have shown that when a )erson is emotionally upset, is internal dock ticks faster han the dock (mi the wall, :ausin^ him to think that nore time has passed than ac-ually has. And when a person is under severe stress, ime may seem almost to

stand conmietely still.

4. True. There are two interesting pi^nality types --each as different from the other as are introverts and extroverts: the internally^ oriented, who view their rewards as being dependent upon their own actkxis, and the extemaltyariented. who toid to see their rewards as dependent on some external source, such as luck, fete, or powo^ others.

In time perception studies conducted by a team of p^cholo^s at Mercyhurst Colie (Pa.), subjects were tested on their ability to estimate the passage of time in IS-, 30-, 45- and 60-second intervals. Results; Internally-oriented people estimated the time intervals much more accurately than did the externals. 'The investigators con-duded th^ the internals conception of time is not only more accurate, but more dynamic and autonomous ian the externals.

5. False. Psychological studies at the Univost^ of North Alabama have demonstrated that though the passing years may slow a person down appredably, they have the opposite effd on time, causing it to pass much more swiftly when a person is dder than when he was younger. In the study, which was comprised of men and women of various ages, subjects all reported that time seons to pass much more rapidly at the present than when they were one-half and one-quarter their present a^.

6. F<dse. Researdt sponsored ^ the National Institute of Mental Health has shown that your internal dock fundions while youre asleep as well as when youre awake. Thats why many people have an inner alarm that enables them to awake at the time thw want to.

7. True. Several psychological studies have shown that the more accurate your sense of time, the more practical you are in your approach to problems and the more yew are indined to be action-minded ra^er than a dreamer or visionary. N

Famly Weekly APRIL 29 I9M 19OFFERyou buy

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FWFW 259710

EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE

A GRADEATEACHER WHO LOVES HIS JOB

By Denise Melilli

or the past 13 years, John Bowen has been the advisor of

FThe Times. Not TheNeiv York Times, but the Lakewood Tirnes, a twkx^nomhly stu(tent publication at Ohios Lakewood High iiooi.

His read^alkbout-it success with the asfriring journalists in his diarge is ex-empUfied by his record: His students have won over 400 individual awards sines he joined the staff, and thepm has reoe^ the Quill & Scroll (Mup Award (the journalism honorary societys top prize for editorial exodlence) lor five consecutive years.

In recognition of his efforts, Bowen, 37, was named ttw 1963 Nationd High School Journalism Teacher of the Year

by the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund. It inight not have been fronti)a news, bm it gave Bowen an extra ooost.

His own introdudkm to headlines and pica widths was, Bowen reports, "in the classic way: He had an En^ish teacher who believed in his potential as a newswrfier. But as time went (xi, his enthusiasm for reportii^ became overshadowed 1^ his admiratfon for teachers. Somehow, the dassroom just seoned a more appealing place than die newsromn.

Its the kids, explains Bowen. Seeing the things they can do and watching them progress and grow is a terrific experience, and its even better when you can take a kid who has never thou^t about writing and reporting and get him to try it.rhat student may never go into journalism, but sedng what he can do and watching him succeed is a success for me.

Bowen is with his

as Bowen is

students, he is less than enchanted with the academic system.

"There is dten more sXteition given to sdccting a football coach than there is to selecbng a journalism teacher, he points out. A football coach can teach students how to pli^ football and en-couri^ than to win. But if a team loses a game, then they put it behind them. If there is an error in a game, then you let it pass.

In journalism its not that easy. If you make an error, it is printed and its thoe forever. A mistake can affect a reputation and not just for a week, but pertiaps a lifetime.

Attention to accuracy and excellence has made The Times an award-winning publication. Nonetheless, the honors are secondary to providing students with a place where they can start their careers and sharpen their writing skills.

1 try to be as good as I can, and if

BouxK Oats act

that means winning awards, then I am hm with our success. Bowen says. 1^ I started as the journalism advisor. I felt we had to win the awards for recognition of our progress. But we dcxit have to do that anymore. Despite his obvious love for teaching a the hi^ schotrf levd, there was a brief period seven years ago when Bowen considered moving on. I figured rd be more fulfilled teaching at the coU^ level, he recalls.

He did. indeed, apply to several colleges and received an offer. But at the last minute, 1 realized that teaching young students was more important to me, he erolains. I havent reached the point where I want to leave, and I am never reach that point. Each crop of kids is another challenge.

"There are rough spots in what I do. and I am always working on getting pec^ to respect journalism as an acaoemic disdi^ine. 'There are some teachos and peof^e who feel that I dont teach anything worthwhile. Stressing the in^XNtance of who, what, when, w4iere and whythe five ws of reporting has at times beeii a Bowen.

le numalism teacher is alone in a sdKxil. there is no one else on the staff who understands the pains and the needs. They wouldnt want to. They onW understand that they are upset if thar pet project is not placed on page one all of page one.

'Yet 1 fed virid^ed by the hassles, Bowen concludes. It is a rdnfordng experience, and it confirms that what I am doing is worthwhile. IW

DenixUemisawrilerwholioainCkoekind, Ohto and wi^ hoQuently d)oiM urban affairs.

20 Famay Weekly afwl iw4

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sor label is also an attention orabber Almost thre&quarters of the folks polled said that diey had seen ads that men-, tioned Olympic sponsorship. And the people most

\i r^'

attracted to these are those in the $20,000 to $40,000 income group ^ just the consumers I^O^pic sponsors had hoped to win in the first place.

OLYMPIC MBM

he Summer Games are still three months away, _ but theres already a bit of an Olympic overload. Theres the official car, the official camera, the official can^ theres probably an official antH>erspirant of either the U3. CXympic Team or the Olympics themselves. Arent we just a little tired of it aU?

Apparitly not. Crain Communications of Chi^ (they publish Advertising Age) surveyed over 1,200 adults on this very subject. And, surprise! Not only has America's Olympics saturation point not been reached, but many people (35 percent) are more likely to purchase the products of (Xympk sponsors than they are to buy othos.

The Ol^pic spon-

Cryogenics, the process \i^ich life is preserved over extended periods of time through freezing, has long been given a frosty reception by serious scientists. Now, however, soedalists at North Dakota State tyfmFarao)are

a cold hard look.

Every year; many strains of rare and genetically unique insects which are used in research are destroyed because of the expense and difficult of mairkaining laboratory colonies. In order to preserve them for future generations of scientists, the Dakotans are

looking intol and embryonic

,_______ of these

bi^ When they are thawed out and transplanted to eggs, the

BY MARION LONG

scientists hope that they will develop into mature insects.

Even if it doesnt work out, imagine the possibilities for a great sd-fi flick inspired by a melt-down in the ol cryo-^ics lab.

HOW OAUCHII

ight-handed people have heard for years

^that left-handedness is

a sign of creative genius. Con-

that a lai^ proportion of the people he treated for irrational fears were either Idt-handed or had many southpaws in their families.

After further research, he has theorized that phobias may be caused, in p^, 1^ incomplete lateraliztdon (a confusion over ^ich side controls what) in the brain.

In most people, the rittional hemisphere (Idt side) controls its more creative neighbor But in many (^bics, the two ddes appear to share control, and the rational dement is unable to overcome the fears dreamed up the more emotional right hemi-^here.

rrooiYi

sider Michdan^, Einstein, DaVind and R^gie Jackson. One theory. The left side of the brain, which controls the right side of the body, is the center of ralional thought; the

lich governs the Idt side of the body, is the source of abstract, emotional thought. Some researchers believe theres a tendency among

very creative

>le,

heavily on the brains right hemisphere, to favor their left hands.

Now it appears that ihe same theory of how the brain is organized is hedding some light on the cause of phobias. Qaude (3iemtob, a p^chotogist at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Honolulu, noticed

hough the annual Convention of Watermelon Growers is already over and

most mdons wont be ripe for a couple of months, the rules of the conventioiis Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest are worthy of note as you start dreaining of summer picnics. Mdvina Bauer, editor of PmdiHX News, filled us in.

A person's hei^t, weight or size of mouth shall not prevent any individual from com-

seeds will be provided to all contestants.

Blowpipes are prohibited.

A contestant who accidentally swallows a seed while sucking in air prior to seed launch will be given one extra seed.

Denture wearers whose teeth go farther than the seed shall abide by the judges decision.

BOOKMAMCS

We r^ned the Nortcm i Library ir

Shores Library in Muskeegon, Mich., to find out whats bdng read there. The 10 most frequently requested books are:

America the Poisoned, by Lewis Regenstefn

Oeataw mahh, by Robert Allen *

Having It AU, by Helen Gurley Brown

Unda Evans Beauty and ExerdseBook

The Practice for tiie Armed Forces Test,

David R. Turner, ed.

The rofessionat Resume and Job Search Guide,

Harold WDickiit

by H

The Seduction Peter

S, by Lawrence Sanders

So Mam Partings, by Cathy ^rellinan

Somebody fease Love

Me, by'Aziva Hdlman WhoKUled

the Robbins Family?, by Thomas Chastain, aeated by Bill Adler.

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BUmiMYi

(All Taurus) Sunday Celeste Holm 65. Monday Jill Claybui^ 40; Willie Nelson 5l. luesday Kate Smith 77; Glenn Ford 68. Wednesd^ Benjamin Spock 81. 'Thursday Mary Astor 78; Pete See^ 65. Friday Audr^ Hepburn 55. Saturday Tammy Wynette 42.

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V.P..AOOOO. Ad Dk.. Jot Fnw. Jr.; EMom Mor., UM Q. Qnm. (Mr, CMort E Agtnoy IWMoho. Jtmoo B. Pomtk Aaooe. Eaotom Mgt, mcftwd K. Cor^; aouUwm Konnom J'

i; Com, Porfcino. aporllno. wi dor Uot> md Jonoo: V.P.-Md>totlna Dk, Stontoy WooonWd, Morhotlng Mgc. Kont D AHonndro: Ptomotlon Dir..

Shorty; Ooliott Mot, Lawrronco M. Finn; ------------------_-------. - -

PotriM KyH; CwoMo C)k, Bobtrt BonM; 8fc>. Pia Mot. DoroOiy SohoonWd. MwolHWdlthtg Mgr, ()onni GHoM, Bpoo. EiMto Mgt, LydH JoiK^

NOMOOM Mottono: V.P, Loo EM; V.R NMpiMr toivhwt, Bobort J. ChdtOwi; NMnpapar IW-Mffm.. 0-Bohor, Robart H. Mvrtolt. Ron Salvaggio. Jooigh C. WM-tanopoh

OonIMgrJFinotKtolOpottIor,JohnRHoro;CoirtroMoc.J

tatlon Mgi;, Jkn MoCom EnrlghlJr.

22 FAMH.YWeeklyAmo.M09M

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cai dp M la mMI Whv rtak Matiai bf phKbha. a bp liddii aitb adiHn? Tbir iMlSbCii raaa ibia it atii. paii. Nm'

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riimniMwmmTi ,aaailahhaanrtatiaatai ail flnat a Mt dM al Jal pte

irOITR

FJkuaxuTm

omMOsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

it I- l /- ^

GREENVILLE, N.C.

BTEWS

FEATURES SFORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, APRIL 29. 1984

^ (XJbuJifXU^

bv Charles Schulz

(i/uxwiv*^<^ rrf 4^ 0^^

-di iiiv'-,; .'

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JUtmHthjL -'^Mt A^mIui ^ >v

/VM^ irfM, ^ a /iuar/MA/.

NO, WERE sorry; BUT WE DON'T THINK IT WOULD BE A GOOD IDEA TO ANIMATE "CITIZEN KANEl

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

cK Y M

rp gfTTSi CWJ- fiOOPV ) ^Nl? KfMINP H1A^. J ^

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

CAN YOU TRUIT YOUR lYlIT Thtrt art at laait tlx AINtr* tncM In drawint dtlailt tatwaaa faa ani battnm pantli. Naw

quickly can you find thtmf Clwck aniwtn wttk Nium Maw.

iriailx-ltNtrwardtliatrhymaswltkialH.

Stin.. I ftuiKiui Ml

a Tacka Problem! If It coat one cent for the first tack and doubla that for each tack thereafter until 32 tack ware uaad.'what would ba the total cot?

A4|S

a faatfy lanchi UmcraiRM names of six ^rden uatotalrta I* AP. t ROnc. 3. SEBAn. 4. U^URT. S. ABAOCtB. 4. TUCELET.

jn*1* *6#qW3 rWl*"'l > t uiO^ t wd 1

a Punhy Express! Imposter taka macaroni maker. Persia - source ot Persian Ivy. Helium -what a patient hopes his doctor will do. Whirlybird -bird that gets the worm.

PUZZLINd WRATHERI

On Monday, the day before yesterday, the weatherman advised: "Today' weather I the oppoalta of yesterday's. If tba weather I the same tomorrow as It wa veeterday. the day afw tomorrow should be the same as today, and the next day clear."

So far so good, It turns out. It Is raining today, Wednesday, and it rained the day before vteferday.

OuesHan: What was the weather like yesterday and what day next should be clear? jeun*

lats* aq nnom ene Mea(w4

MM I MV

FULL TANK! Add color fo tWs fish hatchery scene: 1-Red. aLt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. SFlesh, Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. e-Ok. blue. Y^-Ok. green. If-Dk. purple. ll-Lt. purple.

SBB HIRII Our werw friend a^^jt

werld. Te eemplele scene, add mlsslai HRli del tl dot.

Our Storu; prince yauant observes

THE CURIOUS CUSTOMS OF THE PAWN PEOPLE, tuc oav

mo EMERGE FROM THBR HOVELS ONLY AFTER VMK ANP SPEAK OF ]HE PAY

60NE BY AS YESTERNIGHTr THEY SUP AT SUNRISE AS THE BARP

EPIC TALES OF NIGHTS OF >ORE. ONCE HE TELLS OF THE LAST KING OF THE PAWN

PEOPLE TO RULE OVER BRITAIN, ANP THIS IS HIS TALE:

*WYif/V 73V BRfTOf^ CAME TO OUR SHORES, THIS RING WENT TO THE PRfESTS. '50 L0N6 AS TH/3 CANOE 0URH,' THEY TOE/ H//^, 'OUR ARMIES SHALL PREVAIL J

*7H PR/E5TS SPORE TRULY, POR THE BR/TOH WERE beaten BACR, one AHORE encounter ANP THEY WOULP BE 'PR/VEH /N70 THE SEA. YET THE R/NS WAS UNHAPPY, /R)P HE WAS SORE SMITTEN W/TH LOVE fOR THE WIPE OPA NOBLE ORP, ANP SHE RETU/H/EP NOT H/S LOVE.

W THE EVE OFffATTLE THE R/NS RECE/VEPA 'TAKE /VIE/N YOUR A/MIS,*H/S BELOVEP TREMBLffT, FOR the Km'S PROWESS ANP FEATS OF VALOR

the br/ton hap chansep her heart, /n

HE mSEREPHER 60LPEN TRESSES ANP/VIET H&^ RARTEPl/PP-

WAIT/'SHE CR/EP OUT SUPPENLY. 'WE MUST NOT BE SEEN. MY NUSBANP W/U SLAY US BOTH.'ANP before THE/ON6 COULPSTORHER SHE TURNEP TOWARP THE CANPLE....

ANP BLEW /TOUT. THE HEXT MORN, THE K/N6 ANP H/S MEN FELL BEFORE THE CONOUER/NG BR/TON. THE PAWN PEOPLE FlEP FOR AU OF T/ME /NTO the H/6H COUHTRY.

^THE K/H&S BELOVEP WAS POUBLY CUR5EP, CONPE/VINEP BY THE600S TO WANPER FOREVER W/TH AH UNUBHTEP TAFER /N HER HANP, S&m//H6 FOR THE L/CKOF CANPLE-FLAME HER BREATH HAP OUENCHEP."NEXT week; Jieturn to Camelot

1984 Kmg FMtufM Sv><Ke. I'h: World righti rewrved 2464

4-2<?

PONYTAILby Lee HolleyHAT ABOtrr^l A (UlCE STATE /^CTOED^rs A rocc a/VictV /

MOtT WMJfl*

THIS IS IT/ RALWER ANO WATSON -NicKUAUS ANO PUA/eR HAVE

PITTO IS ON ) THE FIRST TEE,,. HE PRIVES

HIS SECOND SHOT ON THIS LoNS j HOLE,,. HE TANiS OUT r

OH'ON.'TROUBLE/HE'S IN THE RoUAN/EUTHSCAN 016 IT 0UT.,.THeRE IT OES

OH,no/ IN A SAND TRAP.//WT WATCH THIS SHOT. <A-CHUNK/

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

*SNDIN&

fflVeCflDSSPQWSi

ntffaaffTBw OFPBOSPtBtTVlS BOUJftaWMIHE 9|.VER.RW- ^

AtJP rAo^oe OF RAWE^ OF Tt BEST WmstiEY IM T|4e ME-niEIZLAMPS I WAS tllS

OiJtY TMIS &PEAT MAT'

4744 A tpofSvt duo. Mitsot Sim 1-11. Sia 12 (butt 34) cropptd top takot 1 yd. 4S-in. fabric; tplit-tfcirt lib yds. 4744 Printad Pattam ... $2.75

Craebot vatt-iackot in tinila crochat, V atMchat. Sidaa ara diffarant eaten. Uta apart yarn in 3 calan. Steat I-1S includad.. $2.75

47N~Yoo1I bo gtad you tawad tbit ehamiaa. Mittat Sim l-2a Sizo 12 (butt 34) takat 2V4 ydt. 4S4n. fabric. 4766 Printad Pattern... $2.75

CUT OUT AND STITCH UP!

4616 Jutt 2 main pfrtt for bMfc-buttenod cNmita. Wonv an't Sim 34-50. SIza 36 (butt 40) takat 24k yds. 4S^n. fabric. 4660 Printad Pattam... $2.75

7340 - Shat 25 tell, a real charmor from braidad yam hair to hor pralbr outfiL Tia-tuo pattern piaaat, dkactiont arc includad........ $2.75

FASHWMS-TO-SEW CATALO#

Spring-Summer.over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. $2.00 1664 NEEDLECRAn CATALO#

Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns inside. $2.00

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50t lor each pattern lor postage and handling

QuiltBoakt..$2.50 oMh niJt-envsLOPt oATCMwoati

'aUM.TS-14 ntw 1 novel qoilU, make without a framt. Chart*. ni3t-A00 A aiOCK OUlLTt-'-'l4 lovaly quilt designs, all easy to make; no frame, no border. nt32-QUILT ORieiNALS-18 actual ^siie designs; trace, color with crayon or fabric paint. Direction*. 134-14 QUICK MACHINE UH.TS '-'Charts, patterns and direction* to make cut-outs to machine applique

For catalogs and boota. pteaie add 50( each for postage, handkng

Size

Pattern No

725

4744 _

4766 _

4968 __

7349

AMOUNT ENCLOSeO $__

Send to: LETS SEW. REAOfR (NAIL c/o TMs Nowspapor

BoimOMCIioisoaStt. Now York. N.Y. 10113

Nome

Addrtii

C.ry

Srofe ,1 suMi TO ui TOWN iie

2ip

WlWit THgUflFST piitoRig WTP INW

WflUiO-ilP

A90n w

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

THl^

' CM (xe

CCMVfC\CM--

1 179

THUr X? mA9i>

FLASH GORDON

jt 4TI.V , . wby Dan Barry