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MONDALE

Walter Mndale views North Carolina as a key state In his election bid. He insists he has not clinched the nomination. Story is on A-9CLOUDY

Partly cloudy Sunday through Monday with highs in the 80s. Lows Sunday night around 60. High Monday around 90.ECU TOP SEEDED

East Carolinas baseball team will be the number one seed in the ECAC-South tournament starting Thursday. Page B-1.

Today' Reoding

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School Menus E-4THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR

NO. 109

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1984

74 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Judge Arnold Spoke

UNIVERSITY GRADUATES 2,550 ... East the universitys 75th commencement. (Re-Carolina University graiduates march into flectorPhotoby Tommy Forrest)

Ficklen Stadium Saturday morning during

Thornton Says Graduates re Medicine's Future

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Dr. William E, Thornton, physician and NASA astronaut, drew on his experience as a doctor in his address to the convocation of East Carolina University Medical School graduates Friday afternoon.

Thornton, a North Carolina native who participated in a space shuttle mission, told the 39 graduates, Not only will you have life and death in your hands, but you will have, the right, honor and privilege to heal those who cant heal themselves. In addition, you will have responsibility ... you will be shaping the future of medicine.

Fridays group was the fourth class to graduate from the school since it initiated the four-year medical program in 1977.

Thornton said of the graduates, You have more knowl^ge than any group of (medical school) grad

uates we have ever had. ______

In his address, Thornton prepared the graduates for the future by pointing out several problems they will be faced with as doctors, including money, technological challenges and legal problems. He advised them to think, read and learn from errors and listen to their patients.

Your philosophy is going to determine your future and the future of medicine, Thorntoh said. It can be expensive to swim against the tide, but its the only hope that mankind has.

He reminded the graduates that medicine is for the benefit of patients, not for personal gain, drugs companies or Wall Street. Thornton lirged them to treat patients like you would want yourself or your family to be treated.

Also participating in the convocation were Vice Chancellor and Dean

Tourney To Assist McDonald House Fund

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A clown with orange hair and a yellow jumpsuit. Hospitalized children. Putters, wedges and drivers.

What connection do these three seemingly unrelated things share? In Greenville, it is the proposed Ronald McDonald House.

A celebrity golf tournament will be held this spring to raise funds for the home, a refuge for parents with children in the hospitals pediatric unit. At the Ronald McDonald :House, rooms for eastern North Carolina families will be provided for a minimum charge and will be available to all. The house will have & homelike environment and will ;provide a place where families can stay togetner, reducing disruption and stress, while their child is in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: Funds for the home will come from the Ray A. Kroc Foundation of ;the McDonalds Restaurant chain and from eastern North Carolina businesses and citizens.

; This golf tournament will be an :annual fundraiser for the house, :said Reynolds May, a Greenville -businessman who is tournament chairman. The tournament is patterned after the Duke Childrens [Classic which has been held for 10 years to support Durhams Ronald McDonald House.

May said the golf event will be held at Brook Valley Country Club. More information, including the date or the tournament, will be announced.

"The Duke Childrens Classic is bigger and better every year, May said. They say it is one of the finest

things in the city of Durham and everyone looks forward to it.

The Durham tournament has been successful, according to Bill Freelove, a local McDonalds owner/operator and vice president of the board charged with planning the local house. Last year the celebrity tournament raised $292,000.

The Greenville facility, which will be built across the street from Pitt Memorial, .will eventually house 15 families. Freelove said the house should be in operation within 18 months.

We need to raise $500,000 for the house, Freelove said. Of course, the more goods we get, the less cash we will need.

Supplies will be donated both locally and nationally, he said, and a local contractor has offered to build the house at cost, but money will needed to build the house and keep it in operation.

Freelove sid $25,000 will be given to the fund from the Ray A. Kroc Foundation corporate office and $200,000 will be donated by the MacDonalds owner/operators in North'Carolina. This house is a cooperative effort, he said. The McDonalds chain will also have a national fundraiser for all 62 Ronald McDonald houses in the United States.

The Greenville house will be one of four in North Carolina. Besides Durhams facility, houses are also being planned for Winston-Salem and Uiapel Hill.

The four major medical centers in North Carolina wiU have Rtmald McDimald Houses and will be able to (Please turn to A-2)

Degrees Awarded By ECU To Over 2,550 Saturday

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Court of ^peals Judge S. Gerald Arnold told East Carolina University graduates at the schools 75th commencement Saturday that they are symbols of the standards and ethics of American society.

This ceremony you see, indeed, svmbolizes a great hope, a hope shared by many, saia Arnold, a distinguished ECU alumnus and president of the ECU Alumni Association.

It symbolizes a great moral hope for all that this university represents, and for the heritage and culture that we share in this land.

As university men and university women you now have become symbols. In the long struggle of mankind to reach out from darkness you symbolize another step toward relative civilization, in the high hope that the clash of war, the cruelty, the hatred and envy and violence and pestilence that have plaqued humanity can be abolished, he said.

More that 2,550 students graduated, including 39 medical doctors in the school of medicine. Nearly 900 advanced degree candidates

marched in the traditional academic procession for the morning ceremonies held at Ficklen Stadium.

Arnold, who is chairman of the N.C. Judicial Standards Commission, urged the graduates to be guardians of ethics, the principles of and standards of conduct which govern a person, society or institution.

You are members of a society to which you owe duties no less than to yourselves, he said.

Instead of telling graduates that they must go out into a world torn by dissent and racked by problems of unprecedented difficulty, Arnold said, I believe I would see in your future, and in mine, the opportunity of a new renaissance in the human-ties which would parallel the tremendous advancement we see in our technology.

I would prefer not to prophesy, however, but simply to inspire you toward ethical conduct, Arnold said. He observed that ECU has rapidly moved forward to become a leading institution of higher learning.

In large part that has happened because the faculty, administration

and alumni of this university have embraced ethical principles and they have answered the bugle call for our motto-to serve.

They are ideals which have given eloquence to the orator and inspiration to the poet. Take away the concept of service and the ideal of ethics and your education becomes as meaningless as a beautiful Stradivarius without a violinist.

He called on the graduates to move on to the destiny of unfinished work that is yours, and like men and women, and not like children, do what you are trained to do, and what your service requires you to do, and always what your ethics and common sense direct you todo.

Other speakers were Lisa K. Roberts, resident of the senior class, EClU Chancellor John M. Howell and and Dr. Raymond H. Dawson, vice president for academic affairs and senior vice president of the University of North Carolina.

Candidates for degrees were presented by Angelo A. Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and William E. Laupus, vice chancellor and dean of the school of medicine.

of, the school, J)r. .William E, Laupus, Chancellor John M. Howell and C. Ralph Kinsey, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees.

Thornton, a Faison native, was aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger during its six-day mission in last August. He investigated the adaptation of the human body to weightlessness during the flight. He is scheduled to make his second space flight aboard Challenger in November.

The oldest astronaut in the space program at 55, Thornton said at a )ress c(Miference Friday, It has )ecome increasingly easy to go into space due to research on the effects of space travel on the human body. It has reached the point that any civilian in good health can manage spaceflight.

Thornton said that although space travel did not change his perspective on life, it gave him a far deeper appreciation of what I had already known.

The astronaut said that he hopes the space program continues at the same rate as in recent years.* We have a way of getting up there (in space), he said. Now we need a )lace to stay and work. He said he lopes to see a space station in operation within the next 10 years.

Thornton presented the medical school with a picture of an astronaut in space with the inscription, The sky is no longer the limit. At the convocation, Laupus said, If there is no NASA patent on this (message) we might adopt it for the ECU School of Medicine.

Medical School graduates received their degim Saturday in Ficklen Stadium with the graduating class of 1984.

MEDICAL SCHOOL GRADUATES 39 ... The East Carolina University School of Medicine graduated its fourth class of doctors Friday

afternoon in ceremonies at the Brody Medical Sciences complex. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

Senate Hopeful Seeking To Pull Oft Major Upset

Fired At Pontiff

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A Korean man described by authorities as mentally unstable fired a toy pistol as Pope John Paul II approached a Seoul cathedral for an early morning Mass Sundav. The man was arrested immediately and the pope, unharmed, proceeded with his schedule.

Foreign Ministry and palace security ofncials said no shots were fired, but witnesses said they heard a bang as the man jumped from the crowd lining the sidewalk when the pontiffs buUet-proof popemobile approached.

Police also reported that security guards fired their own weapons at Uie ground as the man ran towards the popes vehicle.

Security guards pounced on the man, later identified by police as LeeJoon-kyu,22.

(Please turn to A-2)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

George Wimbish could be described as a modern-day David, out slaying giants with a slingshot of ideas.

When you open the brochure of this Republican candidate for the United States Senate, the first thing vou see is Who is George Wim-

Inside the brochure you read hes 40 years old, a businessman, a 32nd degree mason, and has a family. He supports, according to the brochure, a flat-rate tax system, passage of a workable Equal Rights Amendment and capital punishment, including for cfruc pushers. He opposes, says the brochure, gun control and busing.

What you dont see in the brochure is that the candidate from Mint Hill is doing battle with Congressional Club behemoths like Jesse Helms and Tom Ellis, and not just over the issues.

Wimbish, Helms opjwnent for the GOP Senate nomination in Tuesdays primary, says he represents the real Republicans in North Carolina, and that these real Republicans want their party back,

I wish to work for worthwhile Illation, said Wimbwhi instead

of tying up our Senate seat for ... working the fringes of emotional isues for their media value in fund-raising.

During a campaign visit to Greenville Wimbish explained what kind of worthwhile legislation he has in mind. The first issue on his platform is a flat-rate tax system based on a one percent rate paid by everybody. This formula, wimbish said, is based on the amount of the federal budget and deficit and the amount of revenue. If this system is implemented, he said, in three years the national debt will be paid off.

With this system everyone pays, he said. No one in this country should benefit from tax-exempt income.

With this system we could support our entitlement services, including Social Security, he added. Instead of doing away with Social Security, we could save it and support it.

Next item: a reform of U.S. Department of Agriculture programs that will do away with the system of paying absentee owners and investment groups for the privilege of allowing North Carolina farmers to raise their tobacco, Wimbish said.

GEORGE WIMBISH

Current programs allow too much tax moiwy to go back to private interests that represent speci'l interest groups, tie said. ^Ve must cut out the Rural Electrification Administration coops and stop paying for community antennea systems, rent subsidies and other non-farm programs through the agriculture programs.

(Please turn to A-3)

Obituary Column

Barber

BAYBORO - Mr. Pickett Barber, 81, of 113-A Phillips Circle died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Mark AME Zion Church in Bayboro by the Rev. C. Simmons. Buriat will be in the family cemetery in Bayboro.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Emma Holley of Washington, Mrs. Maybelle Nichols of New York, N.Y., Mrs. Ethel Bell of Greenville and Isabelle Smith of Baltimore, Md.; a brother, Guion Barber of Bayboro; a sister, Vivian Barber of Florida; 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel of Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home in Washington.

Coleman

GREENSBORO - Mrs. Anna Lee Coleman 76, died Saturday at the home of her son, Richard F, Coleman of 104 Valley Lane in Greenville. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in St. Paul United Methodist Church in Greensboro by the Rev. James Purdy. Burial will be,in Lakeview Cemetery, Greensboro.

A native of Hickory, Mrs. Coleman lived in Charloltte prior to moving to Greensboro. She had been a resident of Greenville for the past six months and was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church in Greensboro.

Surviving, in addition to her son, are a daughter, Mrs. Judith Allen Love of Tampa, Fla.; two brothers, Frank Cook of Charlotte and Perry Allen Cook of Hickory, and two grandchildren.

Connaway

Mr. Boyd Nelson Connaway, 62, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 109 Holliday Court and a retired employee of Greenville Utilities. The funeral service and burial will be held in Mulberry, Ka.

Conway

Mrs. Virginia Blackwell Conway, 84, died Wednesday in Watchung, N.J., while visiting her daughter. A private graveside service was conducted Saturday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. E.T. Vinson, her pastor.

Mrs. Conway was a native of Kentucky and came to Greenville in the early 1930s. She was a resident of 1510 E. Fifth St. and a member of Memorial Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sons, Eustace R. Conway III of Gastonia and Paul B. Conway of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Martha) Fliedner of Watchung, N.J.; 15 grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild.

Please vote for

CARL WHITFIELD

PW Cmtjl ComissioHr

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

The Paoplaa candidate-Will represent all.

Ha time for a change.

Your vote and support greatly appreciated.

Md lor by frlMtfa o< Cwl WMMMd

: MONDAY

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

- 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bide.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn ; 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club fliieets at Planters Bank ; 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets ! 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

' 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern J[)arolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

' 7:30 p.m. ^ Woodmen of the World, .3impson Lodge meets at community bidg.

' 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop JChorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

.. 8:00 p.m. Lodge No,. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

: TUESDAY

- 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Dlub meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall t 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of -Painting and Decorating Contractors of TUnerka meet at Three Steers

- 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at family Practice Center

1 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church * 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

iPocahontas meets at Rotary Club ' 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

1 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family ^group meets at St. James United Method-5t Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031

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

2 Tlie Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist iChurch

Daniels

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Bertha Daniels, 89, died Saturday at Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville. She was the sister of Mrs. Maybelle Little of Route 5, Greenville. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Faulkner

LEXINGTON - Mr. William Henry Faulkner, 64, died Saturday in Lexington Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at First United Methodist diurch of Lexington by the Rev. Lee Dukes. Burial will be in Forest Hill Memorial Park.

Mr. Faulkner was born in Watertown, Mass., and was a retired field representative for Equifax Inc. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church and Lexington Masonic Lodge No. 473. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Miller of Greenville and Mrs. Rene Collins of Kemersville; a brother, Robert G. Faulker of Belmont, Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Evans of Acton, Mass., and Mrs. Ethel Gillis of Chelmsford, Mass., andtwograndchldren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Department of Human Services, Lexington Memorial Hospital, Lexington, N.C.

The body will be at Davidson Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Gottfried

JACKSONVILLE - Mr. Michael Dean Gottfried, 32, died Saturday at his home in Jacksonville. The funeral service will be held in Ohio.

Surviving are his wife, Gretchen K. Gottfried; his mother, Mary Gottfried of Lima, Ohio; two brothers, William Palmer and James Gottfried, both of Lima, Ohio; five sisters, Judy Yodder of Naples, Fla., Carroll James of Bellfountaine, Ohio, and Barbara Simmons, Diane Simmons and Donna Simmons, all of Lima, Ohio.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Onslow Hospice in Jacksonville.

Harris

BETHEL Mr. David Harris, 65, died Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ayers-Gray Funeral Home Chapel in Bethel. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle J. Harris; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Kay Brickhouse of Chesapeake, Va.; a sister, Fannie Whittaker of Robersonville; a brother, Floyd J. Harris of Raleigh, and two grandchildren.

Arrangements by Ayers-Gray Funeral Home of Bethel.

Jones

NEW BERN - Mrs. Georgia Jones of New Bern died at Craven County Hospital Wednesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at St. John AME Zion Church in Turkey Quarter. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Komegay and Mrs. Ella Lane, both of New Bern, Mrs. Rubas Bryant of Queens, N.Y., and Mrs. Sarah Fields of Oakland, Ca.; three sons, Jesse Lee Brock of Vanceboro, Theodore Brock of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Benjamin Brock of Philadelphia, Pa.; 33 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The body will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Pitt Countys Conservative Voice

Thr

Mmris

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Maggie Jones Morris, 71, widow of Lathon Mwris, died Saturday morning in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in the Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church near Vanceboro by her pastor, the Rev. Bethea Moore, and Dr. Clifton L. Turpin. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Morris, a native of Craven County, spent her youth in Dover and her adult life in Vanceboro. She was a member of Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Joe (Linda) Thomas and Mrs. Creed (Peggy) Mills, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Duarie (Gloria) Williams of Greenville; three sons, Jimmie L., Oral Dean and Curtis L. Morris, all of Vanceboro; her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Tripp Jones of Vanceboro; three brothers, Ikie L. Jones of Askin, Blonnie G. Jones of Fort Barnwell and Noah L. Jones of Suffolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Theodore Morris of Vanceboro, Mrs. Kermit Brinkley of Fayetteville and Mrs. Eunice Townsend of Suffolk, Va., 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Senator and Mrs. Joe Thomas of Route 2, Vanceboro.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church Memorial Fund.

Ronald...

(Continued from A-l)

serve all the population of the state, Freelove said. With only 62 houses in the country, for a town the size of Greenville to have one is a terrific thing. One is needed here because the population using the hospital is spread out so far. Many people have to drive 50-60 miles to get to the hospital.

Freelove said McDonalds was contacted by several Pitt Memorial doctors four years ago about having a house in this area. At that time, the hospital wasnt big enough, he said. But now the medical school and the neonatal unit is in full swing and Pitt Memorial has an excellent reputation.

The idea for a Ronald McDonald House originated in 1974 and the first unit was built in a cooperative effort between McDonalds and the Philadelphia Eagles professional football team.

Fred Hill, a member of the Eases football team, had a daughter with leukemia, Freelove related. He had the experience of having to travel to see her and stay in motels and hospital waiting rooms. Hills experience came to the attention of the McDonalds Corporation, and the first Ronald McDonald House was built, he said.

The program has really snowballed in the last two or three years, Freelove said. There is a real need for it. If you have a sick child, the parents, of course, want to be there. It is a traumatic time. Most families have insurance to help defray medical expenses, but if they are coming 100 mi es to the hospital, they dont have the cash to put mom

Republican

Corner

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

Tuesday, May 8

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

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

Governor

Ruby T. Hooper Jim Martin

U.S. Senate

Jesse Helms George Wimbish

Lt. Governor

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

U.S. House of Representatives

Herbert W. Lee Eugene Leggett

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

Paid for by Pitt County Republican Party P.O. Box 2927 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Pontiff ...

(Continued from A-l)

There had been reports there might be an attempt tere on the popes life and security has been extremely tight,.

One account of Sundays incident, provided by Vatican sources, said ie man shouted Mansei! (Live 10,000 years!) and threw down his cap pistol before the guards seized him.

The same sources quoted the Rev. Roberto Tucci, director of Vatican Radio and overall coordinator 6f the trip, as saying he heard two weak shots.

The Rev. Ik Chang, a Roman Catholic priest acting as the popes interpreter, said the pontiff appeared surprised by the incident. Chang added that he himself did not consider it a serious attempt.

The pope, riding in the plastic-topped white truck with Cardinal Stephen Kim, the archbishop of Seoul, turned briefly and apparently saw the man, but it was not clear whether he understood what had happened.

John Paul, who arrived here Thursday for a five-day visit, has been the target of two attempted assassinations during his S^/^-year pontificate.

He was shot and seriously wounded in Rome by a Turkish gunman on May 13, 1981, and narrowly escaped injury when a deranged Spanish priest lunged at him with a bayonet exactly one year later in Fatima, Portugal.

John Paul did not change his schedule after Sundays incident. He went from the Mass at the Myongdong Cathedral to Yoido plaza for another Mass and the canonization of 103 martyrs.

Reporters inside Myongdong Cathedral said the pontiff entered the towering building and conducted the Mass with no sign that anything unusual had occurred.

From there, he went on to Yoido plaza on an island in the Han River, where an estimated half million )eople were gathered and cheered lim. As has been customary, he was surrounded by security guards and smiled and waved repeatedly as his

and dad up in a motel room for five or six weeks.

At the Ronald McDonald House, all these parents live together in a homey atmosphere. The charge is minimal to defray operating costs. The families have each other to lean on and they can relax there, he said.

Donations can be sent in care of Bill Freelove or Debbie Turnage at the McDonalds Office, 106 'TYade Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. For further information, call 756-7004.

motorcade moved through the crowds.

Shouts of Mansei! and Viva Papa filled the air.

On Saturday, traveling the length of South Korea and drawing hundreds d thousands of peq;>le at eadi stop, the p<^ had issued one of his strimgest aiqpeals for workers rights, calling fw a just wage, and assailed the economic exploitaticm of entire nations.

I realize that, in solidarity with millions of fellow woiiers, you have had to suffer, the p<^ told a throng of 300,000, mostly laborers, farmers and fisherman in the port city of Pusan, 200 miles simth of Seoul.

Justice requires that ways be found to give workers a greater share in tte organizational aspects of production and profits, he said to tte largest audience so far on his South Korean tour.

Often, in the face of indifference, misunderstanding and even harassment, you have, as Christians consciously committed to promoting the rights and welfare of fellow workers and farmers, patiently and bravely borne the cross, John Paul said to the crowd assembled at an abandoned airport in the countrys second-largest city.

All of us must work together in fraternal love to show that a more just sharing of the worlds goods means access to these goods, especially through a just wage.

The p(^ said that viewing work as a conflict between capital and labor was a great tragedy for humanity and a source of suffering for untold millions of individual human beings.

On his return to Seoul at night, tte pontiff railed against economic exploitation during an address to cultural and intellectual leaders at Jesuit-run Sogang University.

Man is threatened in his biological existence by irreparable pollu

tion, by genetic manipulatioa, by tte suprrssiim d unborn life, tte piM told them. His moral bei^ can be made the prey of nihilistic hedonism, indiscriminate consumerism, and tte erosion d a soise of values.

And in our day, (m a scale hitherto unknown, unjust econmc systems exploit whole populatiois; political and ideological policies victimize tte very soul of ratire leqDles, with a result that they are : or^ into uniform apathy, (h* an attitude of total distrust of others, he said.

Also at Sogang, he spoke to nearly 4,600 South Korean priests, monks and nuns and stressed the need for the church to express a special love for the poor and the outcasts and for those who are forgotten.

Body Found

An unidentified man between the ages of 20 and 40 was pulled from the Tar river near Falkland Saturday, according to Pitt County Shenff Ralph Tyson. '

Tyson said his department was checking to see if anyone fitting mans description had been repor^ missing. -:

Tyson said tte body has been ^ to the area medical examiners office for an autopsy. -:

According to 'Tyson, the man approximately 5-feet, 7-inches weighed 160 [Munds and was dresse(j in a coat, shirt, two pairs of pa0ts and sneakers. I *

The man was initially spotted Pitt County Wildlife Officer tij Dunn, who found the victim abouf $ mile south of the Falkland bridge. Members of the Falkland Rescue Squad were called to assist Pitt County deputies.

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Need Cited For Paramedic Program

A DEFIBRILLATION UNIT ... is demonstrated by Dr. Jack Allison, who advocates hand-in-hand use of citizen CPR paramedic defibrillation to save lives in Pitt County.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Two days before Guistmas last yw a 59-year-old active, pnxhictive citizen oi Gremiville sat down ftu* a midafttfnoon snack and suddmily slumped over umxmscious. His family summoned a nei^bcur, a physician, who immediately began cardiopulmonary resiscitation.

The doctor telephmied a tracing of his heart rhythm pattern to the emergency room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and had confirmed what he suspected that his frimid was in ventricular fibrillation.

I asked the rescue squad fmr the defibrillator and founa that the rescue squad has no defibrillators and has not had the training to (^ibnllate or give medications to patients in this situation under the guidance of the emergency room physician, the doctor said.

The doctor drove his friends family behind the ambulance. The two vehicles started toward the hospital only to be stopped by a train whidi delayed the trip about 10 minutes. The man was dead on arrival at the emergency department.

Data from cities where paramedics are employed show that the mortality rate can be definitely improved, the doctor wrote in a letter relating his experience of his friends deatti. It would require approximately six or seven paramedics to send one out on emergency calls of this nature, having one available at all times, but if we could save a half dozen lives a year in our city, this would certainly be worthwhile. I w(wld hope that we could set up a training program through the university or

AHEC (Area Health Education (Center) to train the excellent rescue squad that Gremville has for more extensive resi^itative efforts.

City (rf Greenville officials interviewed Friday say the city is not in a position to undertake paramedic duties, that staff is too limited, costs too (Mt^bitive. Officers of county rescue squads say their volunteer members do not have the time to spend in extensive training and (Migoing practice. All agree that a paid paramedic squad run on a countywide basis, possibly with sprint cars canning paramedics from strat^c points throughout the county, would be the best answer. Mayor Janice Buck and Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said they have met with county commissioners and emergency medical personnel to look at how paramedic care can best be afforded county citizens in and outside of Greenville. A committee was appointed and is to report soon.

Greenville wont take on the job ourselves, but well do whatever we can to support the pro^ams getting under way just as quickly as possible, Mayor Buck said. Its needed and, if other places have it, Pitt County should, too.

Dr. Jack Allison Jr., chairman of the department of emergency medicine of the East Carolina University Medical School, is a vocal proponent of paramedic care for Pitt County and the region. We stand able and ready to start training paramedics. This is what this area is going to have to have to save lives in the field.

He said it is essential, if there is going to be an improved success rate in saving persons having ventricular fibrillation, that advanced life sup

port (paramedic level) personnel be available and that a large segement ai the pqxilation know how to administer cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

Everyone needs to know CPR and virtually everyone is capable of learning it, he said. In Seattle, Washin^on, TMxe than half of the population has had CPR training and the recovery rate from cardiac arrest is 43 percent. In Pitt County less than 1 percent has been trained in CPR and the number we save from ventricular fibrillation is less than 1 percent. Here virtually no one whose heart arrests lives to tell it. Young joggers, vital middle-aged men who could bounce many more grandchildren on their knees, businessmen with vast ability to create economic and social well-being in th community die because no one knows CPR when the arrest occurs and because paramedic care in the field is not available.

There has to be someone on the scene in virtually every gathering of people, so when someone's heart stops or goes into a quiver (de-fribrillation), someone is there who can make the difference. For this to be possible, many people have to be trained as CPRs.

Dr. Allien sees the possibility of training virtually all the high school students within the county within the next year or so. He also has hopes of many other groups being en-

CPR almost always must be administered by a bystander, someone who just hai^ns to be on the scene when defibrillation occurs and who has been trained to administer the life-saving measure.

What is defibrillating equipment? Its an electrical generator with two paddles attached which administers an electrical shock that can reestablish heartbeat for a pulseless, non-breathing patient. If that patient has had his heart stimulated to resume pumping after it went into a quiver by CPR and the flow of oxygen has been resumed to the brain, no actual lasting damage has been done the patient. He has another chance. Many times medication must be administered priw to arrival at a hospital and this can be done by paramedics under the supervision of a doctor with whom they can be in contact via radio.

"Its especially needed for Pitt County and eastern North Carolina to have CPR and paramedics readily available, Allison said, "because its such a spreadout place.

Allison said a paramedic program would in no way eliminate o( duplicate the services of local rescue squad units. Rescuers are trained and practiced in extricating people from wrecked cars, conducting searches and dealing with virtuaHv any sickness or injury deemed an emergency by whoever summons them, he said. "They will always be needed.

Pemocratie Candidates Wind Up Campaign Tours In N. Carolina

JIALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Last minute visits by all three Democratic presidential candidates, a Siffge in minority registration and a fierce 10-man battle for the gov-

iGOP

:- (Continued from A-l)

The money that currently supports Hiese programs, Wimbish-'said, could then be channeled into ^working with farmers on ways to ^ke a living.

^ Wimbishs views on other issues ir^ude:

^Abortion; Does not favor abortion ds a means of birth control but feels that is a personal issue that legislation will not stop. Educate, dont tegrslate,hesays. t Defense; Supports strength WMe supporting peace, and feels dwifederal government must work lobw.ard eliminating waste in piirehasing while maintaining necessary weapons.

* School prayer; Believes it should Oather be prohibited or forced.

: Capital punishment: Supports it wBen it fits the crime. Also favors adding the crime of drug pushing fo: the list of capital crimes. You C^t stop the use without stopping 0ie traffic, Wimbish said.

; *(jun Control: Favors the lawful eitizens right to own and bear arms 6ijt'believes persons who break law^ and commit acts of violence tirith firearms should be severely punished.

ernors office are expected to boost voter turnout Tuesday in North Carolinas primary election.

The primary also will determine whether the long awaited contest

Private property rights: The government should not have the right to confiscate privately owned real estate, Wimbish says, without due process of law in courts. Currently, property is taken and fair com^nsatlon is later decided in court.

Busing; Opposes busing to achieve racial balance.

Equal Rights Amendment; Favors immediate passage of a workable ERA.

Wimbishs ideas often vary from those of the powerful Republican Congressional Club, which he says he considers as much his opponent as Helms. He is outspdcen aoout his distrust for the organization and says its views do not represent the interests of the majority of North Carolina Republicans or citizens.

The Congressional Club has censored Wimbishs remarks at times, said the candidate, when it felt he became too vocal. He and his wife, Judi, have received phone threats on their lives, including one from this area.

Aside from the fact our senator (Helms) has worked against us (North Carolina) instead of for us, hes also used our senate seat for the

between Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt will materialize. Each faces opposition from politicians who previously were unknown statewide.

last 12 years as nothing but a und-raising platform for the Congressional Club, Wimbish said.

Many Republicans in the state are tired of it, and we want our party back, he said. I am not in this race to run it as a smear campaign but I will talk with anybody ab(mt whats been going on and how I feel.

We (North Carolina) need a U.S. Senator who would like to work on constructive programs instead of wasting time op emotional issues, Wimbish said. I want this accomplished and I feel I can do it better than any other candidate. Its just that I believe in it so much...

The biggest obstacle in his six-month fi^t to the primary, Wimbish said, has been closed minds. Ive had people tell me they know what Im saying (about the Congressional Club) is true, but that they also know theyre clos^-minded and will vote for Helms anyway, he said.

Nevertheless, said his wife Judi, the two have opened a lot of closed minds on their campaign throughout the state.

And a lot of closed doors, Wimbish added.

State Democratic Party Chairman David Price predicted that turnout will be somewhat better than usual since the presidential race has stepped up here so much and with the kind of continual jockeying in the gubernatorial race.

State Elections Director Alex Brock said the highest average turnout for a Democratic primary is about 45 percent of registered voters, i Voter registration jumped from about 2.7 million in October 1983 to 2.9 million in April.

You might as well not have one without the other, Dr. Allison re-emphasized about how citizen CPR knowledge and paramedical availability must be teamed. Both are essential for saving a debrillat-ing persons life and used together, they can be eminently successful.

He quotes Dr, Leonard Cobb, professor of medicine at the University of Washington Medical Center, who has reported a study of 25 out of 25 persons suffering exercise-associated cardiac arrest being saved when they were immediately given CPR and defibrillated.

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Sunday

Opinion

Voters' Choices Will Be Decided In Tuesday Races

Area voters will be handed a part of 10 separate ballots when they go to the polling places on Tuesday.

One will be for the Democratic presidential primary and will include nine names. It is interesting that two of those candidates, Walter F. Mndale and Jesse Jackson, have already visited Pitt County and Gary Hart is expected Monday.

The Democratic ticket for governor will include 10 names from which voters may vote for one as their choice as the partys nominee for governor. There are three ^candidates for lieutenant governor and other candidates for various state offices. There has also been a spirited :ace for the 1st Congressional District nomination between incumbant Walter B. Jones and John Gillain. There are also races for three county commissioners and a district judgeship. Democratic voters in the 6th District, State House of Representatives, will receive a ballot to choose a nominee.

Republicans will find races for their partys' nominee for U.S. Senate, governor, lieutenant governor and for U.S. Congress.

Both Democrat and Republican registered voters will participate in elections for the Greenville school board and the Pitt County school board. In addition all voters will receive a ballot for a constitutional amendment which would allow the creation of an agency to issue revenue bonds for agricutural facilities.

It can be seen that many choices will face area voters on Tuesday and no doubt some of the races will finally be decided in a second primary.

We choose not to endorse any particular candidates in the Tuesday primary. We have done our best to inform the public on the positions of the candidates. We urge every voter to study carefully the issues and to vote for the candidates they feel will provide the best leadership for North Carolina and Pitt County.For Eight Months, It's AH Ours

Well, folks, the Tax Foundation reports another independence day of sorts.

At the end of work on May 1, most of us had earned what we owed the tax man for 1984. In other words after four months of toiling we now have eight months to work for ourselves.

The research organization says that the average worker puts in 122 days this year to pay federal, state and local taxes.

If you think your taxes have been reduced, the foundation reports that one more day of working for the government was required this year than last.

So for another year our debt to society is paid and we are on our own financially. Isnt it a wonderful feeling?

Alvin

Taylor

John Whichard was one of 16 Rose High School students who recently toured London and surrounding areas as arranged through the American Council for International Studies.

They saw the various sights that one is expected to see in London and one night was reserved for seeing the play Henry V at the Royal Shakespeare Com-pany Playhouse at Stratford-on-Avon.

The group took their seats in an upper deck and soon the rumor circulated that Prince Charles and Lady Dianna would be on hand for the performance. The rumor proved true. The royal couple took their seats

Sunday Morning Notes

after the house lights dimmed in the dress circle in the middle of the theater.

At intermission, John said, everyone on the upper level rushed to the rail for a glimpse of the royal couple. Several of the local party got a good view of the couple from the balconies as they were coming back after intermission.

The couple visited the actors after the performance and the local travelers joined the crowd outside to await their exit.

Security was heavy including some vicious looking police dogs but one member of the group was close enough to Lady

I JUST HAP TO

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WHOP

IT..,

...ASAGESrUKf OF GOOP WILU.. I'M OFFBKIMG

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Dianna to touch her as they left.

The chauffeur of the cream-colored Jaguar opened the doors of the car for Prince Charles and Lady Dianna to enter. There was a different twist however.- The chauffeur sat in the back and Prince Charles drove off.

A young mother sat in a local restaurant with her toddler child.

She wore a T-Shirt which read: We have ways of making you talk.

Wait until the youngster learns a few words. The T-shirt will change to: We have ways of keeping you quiet.

-..mmn wt mi-

m ODR UTE&T

OT fflt ART

TlCik)U)Gy ON NUaiAKTUNT CONSIRUCTOM..U.S.

SiFBTY STANmKPS... puAury coNiiV)i.)... W imp BIT.,

Sue Hinson, of our news staff, was assigned to the airport for the visit of presidential candidate Walter. Mndale. .

She wasnt prepared for the crush of photographers, news people and aides who accompany a major national candidate.

She sought to elbow her way into the crowd to get the pictures of the candidate as she was assigned.''

Finally she asked an ABC crewman,May I lean on your shoulder.

The man graciously consented. Sue propped on the shoulder and got her pictures.

.We have ways of getting our pictures.

mn-T-

FIRTy TRIOK'

-I

James

Gerstenzang

WASHINGTON (AP) - And now. on to Europe.

President Reagan, who capped his election-year trip to China by spending about 20 minutes in an audience with Pope John Paul II as the two crossed paths in Alaska, has one more foreign trip on tap before the autumn re-election campaign. And its a blockbuster.

If the images of Ronald Reagan atop the Great Wall or conferring with Chinese leaders were a political ad mans dream, wait until you see what the White House is cooking up for June. That is when the Democrats will be winding up their )rimary election campaign squab-)les and will be preparing for their presidential nominating convention.

If all works well, television and still cameras will capture fresh images of the president as he visits his ancestral turf of Ballyporrean, in Ireland. Then, on to London, for a meeting with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, and an economic summit conference with his colleagues from the other major industrialized democracies.

And there is a side-trip in the works: The president will spend June 6 in Normandy, touring the

StU! Ahead, Europe

historic beaches where. 40 years ago, the Allied forces began the invasion that liberated Europe from the Nazis.

Looking back on the China journey, Michael K. Deaver, the deputy chief of the White House staff and guardian there of the presidential image efforts, said: We're going to have our work cut out to top this one in Europe."

And that doesn't even include the 31-hour layover in Fairbanks for a 20-minute meeting that White House aides hope will help the president garner the support of the nation's millions of Roman Catholic voters.

Aboard a chartered Boeing 747 jetliner carrying reporters and others who helped cover the presidents trip back to Washington, one of the passengers from Fairbanks was Archbishop Pio Laghi, the papal nuncio in Washington.

On a tour of the jumbo jet, he came upon half a dozen people engaged in a game of blackjack, and he sat down to play a hand.

He was dealt a 19, and the dealer stood pat with an 18. The archbishop won the $10 in the pot, but declined to accept it.

The security forces in England and France are more accustomed to visits by the president of the United States than are the public security agencies of China.

But the Chinese, apparently with some help from the Secret Service, picked up some of the security tricks employed in the United States.

As the president drove through the streets of Peking, intersecting side streets were blocked by flatbed trucks, buses, street sweepers and just about every other type of vehicle available. It was said to be the first time such security measures had been taken in the Chinese capital, now a frequent stopping-off point of visiting heads of state.

But policemen, who were often stationed no more than a few hundred feet apart for mile after mile of Reagan's motorcade routes, carried no weapons except rubber clubs kept out of site.

In a foreign nation, the Secret Service finds it must negotiate with a host government before it can institute some of the security procedures that are taken for granted when it operates in the United States.

When the president speaks before any sort of crowd at home, everyone in the audience is screened for weapons, usually by passing throu^ metal detectors before the pr^i-, dents arrival. :

But when Reagan attended a state' dinner at the Great Hall of the People, to which about 300 people came, there were no such checks. -

During the two-week trip, Peter Roussel, a deputy White House press' secretary, was rarely seen without" his Houston Astros baseball cap,^ with its reddish-orange star and" silver H" above the bill.

While he was working in the' temporary press rooms, or shopping; in Peking. Roussel, of Houston,-hardly ever appeared in public when; the hat was not sitting pushed back on his head.

In Pekings Friendship Store, the', department store frequented by for-' eigners, he was approached by; several Chinese, curious about the American wearing a red star.

And on the streets of Peking, he and his boss, Larry Speakes, the chief White House spokesman, handed out balls used in Los Angeles Dodger games. -

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakDuarte Appears To Be Washington's Man

SAN VINCENTE. El Salvador -The quiet glee of American diplomats that Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte seemed certain to win El Salvador s presidential runoff would be restrained if they carefully weighed the opinion of an army captain operating in this guerilla-menaced area.

Duarte ruined this country before," he told us, referring to Duarte's tenue as unelected president. My brother officers and I think it would be a disaster for out country for this to happen again." Concerns that Duarte will not pursue the war vigorously are commonplace in San Vincente Province and other areas bloodied by communist insurrection. That explains why Duarte's conservative opponent. Roberto D'Aubuisson. will win handily here.

Helped by a large majority in the capital of San Salvador, however. Duarte looks like a certain winner nationally with some forecasts

giving him two-thirds of the vote. That Cheers U.S. policymakers, who fear a D'Aubuisson victory Wuld cause Congress to cut off military aid.

But Duarte has yet to instill confidence in Salvadoran businessmen and hard-line anticommunists such as the army captain here. They fear the Reagan administration favorite pursues a non-Reagan agenda of appeasing the communists and further socializing the economy. The danger is not an army coup, but deepening economic decay, political instability and the calamity of right-wing insurgency^ amidst left-wing revolt.

Duarte has never more clearly been Washington's man in El Salvador. Without any doubt, " D'Aubuisson told us in an interview broadcast over the Cable News Network, the American Embassy under Mr. (Thomas) Pickering (U.S. ambassador) has tended to favor the

election of Mr. Duarte." Contact between the embassy and DAubuisson is now at the level of assistant political officer.

Unsubstantiated accusations linking DAubuisson to' right-wing death squads" are less at issue than war-fighting strategy. There is unofficial opinion within the embassy the guerillas never could be overcome militarily by DAubuisson and that the only hope is that Duarte can draw the insurrections more moderate leaders into the political process. That requires a Christian Democratic government clearly to the left.

Although the U.S. news media routinely calls Duarte moderate" (while stigmatising D'Aubuisson as far right), the Duarte regime expropriated land, nationalized banks and socialized the coffee import business. Salvadoran businessmen believe these reforms, much more than^avages of war and

worldwide recession, are responsible for economic stagnation that between 1979 and 1982 saw gross national product revert to the level of 1962.

Even some of Duartes admirers at the U.S. Embassy hope he will consider proposals by DAubuisson's national Republican Alliance (Arena) to reinvigorate the economy with private credit. Far from hoping for such market-oriented policies under a second Duarte administration, businessmen fear new expropriations. Their cautious optimism about this country's future we observed last summer has turned to gloom, deepened by what they consider DAubuissons failed campaign.

By sticking to patriotic, nationalistic themes, DAubuisson has welded support in San Vincente and other endangered areas. We went to a rally for him here attended by .leaders of all parties other than the

Christian Democrats. But nationwide, he has built no such coalition, and his business backers blame him for not preaching economic growth and jobs under democratic capitalism.

In contrast to his prior tenure when he treated businessmen with haughty contetnpt, Duarte recently sent an emissary to them offering a hand of friendship. It was made clear, however, that hand does not extend to Duarte's more prominent private-sector critics, adding to the air of foreboding.

The businessman can head for Miami, further debilitating the economy. DAubuisson and friends can head for the hills, guns in hand. This would be no traditional military coup. The high command, liberally peppered with Christian Democrats, distrusts ex-Maj. D'Aubuisson and does not want to displease Washington.

But Uie bulk of the 28.000-man

army likely would support for DAubuisson, were it not for the fact that the high command does not let' them vote. Their course may be* determined by Roberto' DAubuissons conduct in defeat. 'I believe in the sovereign will of the' people," he told us, pledging adher-" ence to the election. But he confides to friends he will become a* Salvadoran contra" if Duarte makes a deal with the guerillas.

Campaign invective is now unrestrained, with mutual accusations of political murder and labels of! commuinist and fascist. That, raises doubts whether a victorious Duarte can display true conciliaticui* toward conservative views about^ prosecuting the war and encouraging the private sector. If he cannot, the election outcome long dreamed of at the State Department could yield bitter fruit for President Reagans fight against communism in Latin America.

Public Forum

JomM J. KUpotridiReality Replaces The Dream

To the editor:

I have been iiviog in N(Mih Carolina fcH* seven years and I find it aroalling that pecmle here still practice discrintination openly, not craly towanf black pe(^, Mt poOT white pewle as well. Where in the wwld did they come off sajing they were First in medom when tly stUl keep pe(^le in bondage.

You lo^ all over GreenvUle, fw example you wont find (me black female sittii^ in a place where she has to meet and greet the public. Tliey ^ put her in the back to do invenUM7 work. You rarely see black females being tellers in banks. I stuided hard and trained hard in the clerical field so that I would have a better chance at getting a job. You mean to tell me that I wasted my time and the only opwMlunity open to me is to work at a fast food place? Tell me how many black females you see at restaurants waiting on tables? None, because theyre all in the kitchen sweating their brains out.

How come white pe(^le are allowed to get away with this? They want to keep us down so that we can never prosper. We dont want to take Uieir jobs. We just want jobs, period. Who gave them the authority to play God with our lives.

Please print my letter so that some black person will know that we dont have to limit ourselves to work as hotel maids and hospital housekeepers or check out ^Is. If we have skills, then we need to f^t now to stamp out discrimination in Greenville.

Shanya D. Andrews

To the editor;

A letter to you criticized military spending as cause of waste. The facts are:

Milita^ spending is necessary. Russia (communism) is a bully, has a foothold in tius hemisphere and will take us if we are weak.

Our proportion of military spending is far less than it was at any time in our history.

What spending has increased is social welfare.

The federal government of the U.S. now spends four times as much on government medicine alone as it spent on the entire federal budget under Eisenhower. Under Eisenhower the federal budget was $76 billion. Now it spends $300 billion in the medical industry - all wasted. Doctors now live on the taxpayer; 25 years ago such a case was a rarity. It Is the government spending that has made medical care expensive.

The government has built a great elite of bureaucrats and tax-receivers that will bankrupt this country.

Before the doctors got on the dole did any citizen need an operation and fail to get it? No.

If you want to look at the growth in spending it is in the 3,000 percent rise in welfare, government employees and useless domestic programs.

Rayfield Haddock

Winterville U

To the editor:

We go to church to join others in prayer, to offer thanks for our blessings and to ask for help knowing and doing the Uiin^ that are right. Your church is Gods house, so its natural to approach it in a spirit of reverence and a worshipful m(X)d.

The clothes you wear to church should be in the very best condition. Your grooming should be your best, too. Keep your party dothes for parties because they dont belong in church, but do wear your very best street clothes. When its raining, wear your rain clothes but be sure theyre neat and clean.

Get to church at least a few minutes before the service is to begin. Stop talking as you approach the church door and find your place quietly. When theres an usher on duty, take the place he offers you. Never make a fuss about where youre seated. Once youre there, stay put.

If you arrive while a prayer is being said, wait by the door until its over and then go quietly to your place. When youre very late and the sermon has started, take the first seat in the back of the church until its over, then move to the place you prefer, if theres room. Stay out of the aisles during services.

Sit quietly. Dont bring games or books to play with during the service. Dont giggle, whisper, talk or do anything wluch will disturb those around you.

When leaving the church, smile at your friends, but save the talk until youre outside. If your minister or priest is outside the church to greet you as you leave, always make a point of saying Good morning.

A persons religion is very important to him, so never criticize his ways or customs if theyre not like yours. Should someone question your religion, dont get excited or annoyed. Be pleasant and say, Its the way I was brought up and Im used to it. After that, change the subject pleasantly, as religion is something its best not to argue about.

Manners to grow on make the rules for courteous living fun to learn, says Amy Vanderbilt.

Beatrice C. Maye

Greenville

To the editor:

There is a dangerous trend among power-hungry politicians which challenges the right of the people to choose their government officials by popular vote - the most essential element of true democracy.

Persistent demands keep surfacing that the office of superintendent of public instruction, commissioners of insurance, Superior Court and Appeals Court judges no longer be elected by the people, but be made appointive.

When gubernatorial candidate John Injgram first proposed that the people be permitted to elect members of the Utilities Commission, Lauch Faircloth called it a cruel hoax against the people of North Carolina and all the other major can^dates for governor opposed it, contending, generally, that the people for one reason or another were not capable of electing qualified members. ,

Winston Churchill said the democratic form of government is the worst possible until compared with all others. Admittedly, the people may elect, sometimes, those who do not measure up to expectation, but, under the elective system, as with the members of the legislature, they can always kick the rascals out every two years if they choose, something they are powerless to do now.

It is an insult to the intelligence of the people to tell them they are not qualified to choose their officials. It is important that the people remember the slow hard step-by-step fight from the days when only property-owning white males were allowed to vote and that they resolve to protect those hard-earned rights to popular vote at all costs. Remember, power concedes nothing without demand.

Ott Leary

Belhaven

To the editor:

It is time to consider justice as an alternative to the eye-for-an-eye quest for vengeance we now see carried out as death row inmates are weekly killed in cold blood by our states - ultimately meaning killed by you and me.

If one breaks anothers window, does a judge assign a day and time for an officer of the court to smash the perMtrators window? No, for of what value is that to the offended party? Why do we kill with such premeditation those who have killed? That produces two corpses and two bereaved families. Of what worth is this?

Our society has become so angry and fearful of criminals, so frustrated with our criminal justice system that we have become willing to kill with premeditation, showing no mercy. I see our society marching rapidly back into our less-civilized past. Some of our newspapers now offer a social-calendar-style listing of those to be put to death during the month. They do this in Iran, too. We see the condemned brought forth for our view (TV) as they do in communist Giina, where they parade the condemned through the town square. We read about doctors performing autopsies on the lethally injected to discover the efficiency of our poisons. Nazi Germany?

In a civilized society, there are alternatives mat must become law before we further blue tiie dstinction between criminal and non-criminal. Inmates can be forced to labor and make some restitution to the victims family or to a benevolent organization. They must be made to repay something of real value to society for the rest of their lives. Their last breath should be dictated by God, not by a judge scanning a calendar for a death date.

We must inform our state and federal representatives that we no longer desire this vengeful course. If we do not, we face legalized kUling on a scale never seen in our country, but which is familiar to countris such as Iran.

My sympathy is not with the criminal, but with the victim who needs r^l conpensation. My sorrow is for a society that feels it is bettered by becoming like that which it abhors.

M.LBlum

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editmr reserves the right to cut longer letters.

WASHINGTON - A year ago at this time the idea of "unisex insurance was cruising through congressional halls at flank sp^. Today the idea lies dead in the water. All the steam has leaked out of a movement that (Mice had liberals in both House and Senate all fired up. What ^happened to unisex? It floundered on reality.

The story provides an interesting example of the political process in action. You will recall that in June of 1982, time ran out for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. Even among the most sympathetic sup-p(M-ters of w(Mnen s ri^ts, there was no enthusiasm for immediately reheating tiie hot potato, but the rules of politics demanded a womens issue.

Unisex insurance provided that issue tor the 1982 elections. As most persons are aware, a great deal of life insurance, almost all automobile

insurance and a considerable amount of health and hosftalization insurance is predicated upon considerations of sex. Woman as a group tend to live longer than men; women are dem(M)Strably safer drivers than men; only w(Mnen get pr^nant.

As a (XMisequence of these differences, premium rates hist(Mically have been calculated by gender. In some fields, women pay more than men for comparable coverage. For automobile insurance women pay much less. The idea of a unisex insurance bill in Congress was to prohibit insurance companies from using gender as a factor in their actuarial calculations. Everybody would pay the same premiums; everybody would draw the same benefits.

The idea manifestly had much appeal to the more militant advocates of womens equality. The 98th Congress had no sooner convened in

January of 1963 than tulis sprang up to impose the unisex theory on aU insurance rates, and where possible, to impose equal benefits retroactively. On July 6,1963, the movement pi(d(ed up speed with a Supreme Court decision. The court ruled that employer-financed prasion plans could not offer w(Hnen slightly lower monthly retirement benefits on the (Memise that their payments would stretch out over a longer period of time.

But at about this time the insurance industiy mounted a skillfully developed public relations campaign of its own. The industry produced witnesses armed with convincing data to show that while women might benefit abstractly or ideologically from the unisex bills, they would pay for these intangibles in cold cash. In the area of automobile insurance alone, equalization of rates could cost young women drivers as much as

$700 million a year.

Industry witnesses insisted that dual premium schedules are based not on whim or prejudice, but on an immense .volume of statistical evideqpe. Almost as many wcunen as men are licensed drivers, but consider: Male drivers have twice as many fatal accidoits as female drivers; they have six times as many maj(M convictions, three times as many speeding tickets and four times as many license suspensions or revocations. True, males tend to drive more miles than females, but at every level of annual mileage, women are safer and more responsible drivers than men. Ergo, a basic liability policy that might cost $l,OdO a year W a young woman costs $1,600 a year for a young man. Who wants to equalize?

When these realities began to filter through political prisms, the picture changed dramatically. On March 28 Congressman James Florins unisex bill (H.R. 100) went to markup in the House Energy and Commerce Committee. It was Pearl Harbor for H R. 100. Rep. Billy Tauzin, D-La., hit the bill witii a gutting amendment that exempted all individually obtained insurance policies. Wayne Dowdy, D-Miss.; ana Norman Lent, R-N.Y., bombed the bill with an amendment that prevented retroactive application. Tom Bliley, R-Va., fired a torpedo dealing with abortion. When the dust settled, nothing much remained of H.R. 100 but the bills number and its title.

The battered bill came out of committee on a key vote of 14-6, but its discouraged sponsor has no urgent desire to take the issue to the floor of the House. There simply is no solid constituency left for the original unisex proposal. We are back to where we were with the high courts 1983 decision, and my pint-sized wife, who drives less than 5,000 miles a year, can put down her shootin irons. Her side finally won.

Air Guard Sees The World

HOWARD AIR FORCE BASE, Panama The U.S. Navy has long used the slogan, Join the Navy, See the World, to recruit young sailors. But, if the experience of a band of North Carolina Air National Guardsmen are at all typical, then the Navy has no exclusive claim to that recruiting slogan.

During a seven-hour flight aboard a noisy C-130 transport plane headed from Raleigh to Panama, several air guardsmen talked with this reporter about their travels. Theyd have made Marco Polo jealous.

The Air Guard, based in Charlotte, has just finished a two-week tour of duty in Panema. About 65 North Carolinians were in a contingent that provided Howard Air Base with the transport aircraft it would need toMaxwoll Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - If movies are barometers of popular culture, two recent examples have tested public sympathies concerning relationships between students and their professors. The films are "Educating Rita and "Terms of Endearment. In each of them, with some caveats, the verdict is "its OK."

Teacher falls in love, more or less, with student. Student, more or less, reciprocates. Their relationship, as a matter of professional ethics, isn't questioned (penalties are paid in other ways).

As Bernice Sandler, an expert on sexual harassment on college campuses at the American Association of Colleges (AAC), points out, the myth of the teacher's pet is nothing new to Hollywood.

But Sandler adds that it receives

conduct supply operations throughout Central and South America. Pilots, crews and ground maintenance all participated.

Under a nationwide system, air guards from across the country rotate in and out of Panama about every 18 months. This allows two jobs to be completed with one squadron. The supply needs of the Southern Military Command are fulfilled and the guardsmen get practice and training flying long distances, over rough terrain, under very different types of weather conditions.

The North Carolina crews were responsible for carrying supplies frojn Panama to the American embassies in Central America. On the day this reporter met with them,

they were preparing for a flight into Guatemala City, Guatemala. Earlier in the week theyd been to Honduras and were only a few minutes away when a U.S. helicopter carrying two U.S. senators was shot down near the Nicaraguan border. Ed Patten of Charlotte, co-pilot of the aircraft, said they established a radio contact with the downed chopper and maintained it until rescuers came on the scene.

Although Patten is not officially a full-time Air Guardsman, he is chalking up as many hours as he can get. Flying in other o^rations, hes been to Europe and Alaska an(l all over the U.S.

' Master Sgt. Mike Annas of Concord seems to know South America like the back of his hand.

For all the flying that Annas, a full-timer, has done, hes come under hostile fire only once. It was in a strange place called North Caro-' lina. The (J-130 was practicing low-level fli^t maneuvers somewhere in the Uwharrie National Forest when all of a sudden a bullet whistled through the cargo bay.

The guard had overlooked the fact that ttey were flying through the Uwharrie during deer hunting season. At 300 feet, the plane was actually below some of the hunters perched in trees on mountainsides. I dont blame him, Annas said of the deer hunter who apparently fired at his plane. Hes sitting there all day, freezing in that deer blind, and we come through and scare all the deer away.

Harassment Still Around

positive reinforcement when the facts carry a much different message: Lecherous professors still plague too many campuses, and too many universities have yet to grapple effectively with the problem.

It has been seven years since the first litigated case of sexual har-rassment, Alexander v. Yale University, rocked the academic establishment. Though the,com-plaint, filed under Title IX of the 1972 Education Act amendments, ultimately failed on appeal in I98, it prompted a U.S. district court to rule that acadmeic advancement conditioned upon sexual demands constitutes sex discrimination in education...

Since then, most college administrators and faculties have attempted to translate law into school

policy. Seminars have been held; rules have been written. And teachers and teaching assistants at assorted institutions have been disciplined accordingly.

Yet only three schools Harvard University. Hampshire College and the University of California at Berkeley - have actully forbidden sexual relationships between students and faculty members. (One other, the University of Minnesota, is considering a conditional prohibition.) By contrast, some institutions havent even drawn up policies on the matter, waiting instead, the AACs Sadler charges, for cases to unfold.

Differences in the wqys colleges and universities have dealt with sexual harassment reflect, in part, the nature of the issue. It has many

forms, ranging from leers to physical assaults, that are subject to varying interpretations thoughout the country. Although on some campuses the evidence has been sufficient to bring about major administrative reforms, on others it has been too scant to fuel more than a general statement of principles.

This isnt to suggest that only the strongest prohibitions have brought results. Once a campus administration has gone on record against sexual harassment, Sandler says, complaints have usually dropped by around 80 percent.

Secrecy is inherent in the decision-making procedures of most schools. As student complaints are kept confidential, so are the names of and actions taken against abusive faculty members.George Gallup

Candidate Matchups

PRINCETON, N.J. If the November election were being held today. Democratic ticket of Walter Mndale as President and Gary Hart as vice president would run even with a Ronald Reagan-George Bush Republican ticket, with each ticket receiving 49 percent of the vote and 2 percent undecided

In the latest Gallup test elections, when Mndale alone is pitted against Reagan, he trails the president, 44 percent to 52 percent. Gary Hart and Reagan are in a statistical tie, with Reagan receiving 49 percent and Hart 46 percent of the support of registered voters nationwide.

Mndale is currently the top nomination choice of Democrats, winning 51 percent of their vote to 28 percent for Hart and 9 percent for Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Some observers feel that Mndale and Hart would be unlikely to run on the same ticket in view of the sharp exchanges between the two during the primary period. However, recent history offers examples of erstwhile rivals effectively joining forces for example, Reagan and George Bush in 1980 and John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson in 1960.

To test the voter appeal of a Mondale-Hart ticket this question was asked:

Suppose the Presi(fential election were being held today. If the Republican ticket of Ronald Reagan and George Bush were running against the Democratic ticket of Walter Mndale and Gary Hart, which would you like to see win?

(Those who were undecided or who named another candidate were asked:)

As of today, do you lean more to the Republican ticket of Reagan and Bush or to the Democratic ticket of Mndale and Hart?

Presidential Test Elections (Based on registered voters)

Reagan-Bush............................................................49%

Mondale-Hart.......................... ....... ........................49%

Other, undecided................................... .....................2%

TOTAL................................................................100%

By way of comparison, here are the results when just the presidential can

didates were tested:

Reagan................................................................49%

Hart........... .......... 48%

Other, undecided............................... 5%.

TOTAL...................................... .........................100%

Reagan ..................... 52%

Mndale............. .............................................44%

Other, undecided........................................................4%

TOTAL....................................... ..................100%

The test election results are based on telephone interviews with 797

registered voters, out of a total of 1,005 adults, 18 and older, conducted April

11-15.

For results sed on the sample of Democrats, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 5 percentage points in either direction. The test election findings are subject to a sampling error of plus or minus 4 points.

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 6,1984

Arfs~Craffs Fair

The eighth annual arts and crafts fair will be held in Farmville Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Walter B. Jones Town Common.

Approximately 35 craftsmen from North Carolina and other states will display and sell their wares, including needlecrafts, woodcrafts, wreaths, dolls, ceramics, flowers, plants, puppets, jewelry, stenciled rugs, baskets, punched tin and miniature dollhouses.

The Arts Council photography competition winners and Becky Thomas student art show will be exhibited at the Farmville Community Arts Center at the same time. Entries for the competition will be accepted May 6-9. For further information, call 753-4825, 753-5740 or 7494816.

The rain location will be Tuckers Warehouse on Belcher Street.

Officers Cited

New officers and board members of the Kiwanis Club of Golden K were recognized at a recent meeting of the organization by President Bob McGinty.

Cited were: president, S.J. Waters; vice president, Roy Turnage; secretary-treasurer, Amos Evans, and board members Nate Baxter, Paul Chauncey, Henry Lofquist, Lloyd Harrington, Paul Jewett and John Hassell.

McGinty reviewed the clubs 1983-84 activities, pointing out that the Kiwanis worked 961 hours with community services.

Rejected As "Letter To The Editor" By The Dally Reflector

To The Editor:

The article in the News and Observer March 20th edition, about Lauch Faircloths driving record, which was removed from non-public files without proper authorization, raises some interesting and unanswered questions. The record shows 32 traffic violations in 28 years, 14 of them resulting in prayer for judgement, which translates into no additional points being added to his drivers license record and no increase in liability Insurance premiums.

Laeron Roberts, State Director of Information Services, said the record contained no information not available to the public. W.M. Melvin, Senior Deputy Attorney General, said under strict Interpretation of the language In G.S. 132.1 the document would be a public record. He also stated, R.W. Wilkins, Commissioner was well advised to deny access to the record without some direction from the court.

What criteria is being followed to deny public access in this particular case? Why is strict interpretation of the law not being followed? Is further direction from the courts being pursued?

Why have the people of North Carolina not been told by appropiate authorities that an investigation has been, or is being initiated to determine what and who was responsible for this apparent miscarriage of justice and to learn how extensive it exists.

The people of North Carolina should be assured that every possible precaution will be taken to prevent repetition of such deplorable Incidents. When Mr. Little or Mr. Average have dealings with the North Carolina court system or the Department of Criminal Justice, they should confidently expect to receive the same treatment given to Mr. Big or^SMr. Powerful.

Paid for by Committee For:

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Paid AnnouncementIn The Area

Guest Speaker

Eldress Gladys Worthington will be the guest speaker at a service Sunday at 7 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church. The service is spwisored by the churchs reserve ushers.

Student Help

Students from Wahl-Coates School recently demonstrated storytelling techii^ues to a class of third graders at Third Street Elementary, showing them how to use action and accents.

Participating from Wahl-Coates were Charles Hooks, Travis Williamson, Lisa Young, Lindsey Crisp and Blake Stallings.

Iliird Street kindergarten and first grade students saw a production by the Mime Troupe of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Boating Course

The Greenville Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will offer a boating skills and seamanship course at Pitt Community College beginning Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.

The course will last six weeks. For further information, call Pitt Community College, 756-1511.

Proclamation

Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed this week as Deaf Awareness Week in North Carolina. An estimated 600,000 North Carolinians suffer from hearing impairment.

All citizens are invited to a

RALLY

for

Rep. John GHlam

Democratic Candidate for Congress 1st District Monday May?, 1984

6:30 - 8:00 p.m.

American Legion Hut Greenville, North Carolina

A free dinner will be provided by Pitt County Citizens for Gillam.

John Gillam for Congress.

For what we are.

For what we can become.

' PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT JOHN GILLAM.

Commencement School Bd, Meets Meeting Planned

Dr. Richard Morton

Perinatal Seminar

A seminar for health professionals will be held at the Sheraton Greenville May 18-19 for health educators, midwives, nurses, physicians, nutritionists, and other perinatal professionals.

Eleven speakers from East Carolina University, Pitt Community College and other areas of local health services will be involved. Speakers will be Dr. Richard Morton, associate director of the medical division of the March of Dimes National Foundation, and Suzanne Hilbers, national teaching faculty for ASPO/Lamaze Certification Program.

The cost of the seminar will be $35. For further information, call 355-6393

Annual Meeting

Mrs. Esther Miller West of Ayden and Mrs. Mildred McArthur Nichols of Bell Arthur were among alumnae of the former Littleton College who attended the annual meeting of the Littleton College Memorial Association recently at North Carolina Wesleyan College.

Mrs. West, a long-time teacher in Ayden, was a member of the class of 1915. She will represent her alma mater in a program commemorating 200 years of Methodism in North Carolina June 4 at Methodist College in Fayetteville.

Elmhurst Picnic

Elmhurst Elementary School will have a family picnic Thursday at 6 p.m. with entertainment provided by the Wallace Family. A dedication ceremony at the picnic-park area will begin at 6:45 p.m.

The schools regular PTA meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., followed by a play entitled "Professor Long-Ears Saves the Day performed by kindergarten classes.

Internships

Three students in the East Carolina University Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Economics have completed internship programs relating to their studies.

The students are Fred Louis Williams Jr. of Hope Mills, Regina Kent of Durham and Felicia Bond of Windsor.

The programs are designed to provide students with off-campus learning experiences in which they can apply classroom knowledge to work situations.

N.C. State University will hold the largest commencement in its history Saturday at 8:30 a.m. on the campi at the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum.

Chancellen Bruce R. Poulton will award degrees on behalf of the NCSU faculty and trustees to an estimated 3,900 students.

Dr. Abraham Holtzman, NCSU professor of political science and public administration, will present the principal address.

Spring Conference

The North Carolina Comprehensive Community College Student Government Association will hold its annual spring conference Wednesday through Saturday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

Delegates from 48 community colleges are expected to attend. Officers for next year will be elected.

The organization will present a donation to the Red Cross during the annual banquet Friday at 6:30 p.m.

Flushing Continues

Greenville Utilities will continue its water distribution system flushing program tonight in the area north of Fifth Street, east of Evans Street and south of the Tar River.

The flushing program, which is expected to continue through June, is scheduled each week between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. Sunday nights through Friday mornings.

The Greenville Board (A Education will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. The agenda fw the meeting includes discussion of financial statements and bids fm* the Rose field house. Special presentations will be made ^ by guidance service and Teacher of the Year Sarah Allen.

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the library of the First Presbyterian Church, con^r of 14th and Elm streets.

The Greenville Saddle Gub will present a check to the society m reception of its assistance at an April horse show.

TO: ALL CITIZENS OF Pin COUNTY

As you know the recent tornado disaster which struck our County left many of our Citizens devastated and homeless, not to mention the loss of life and multiple injuries that were incurred. The overwhelming response of the Citizens makes us all proud to be living in a Community where the generosity and compassion was exemplified by tabor, contribution, and assistance given to those in desperate need at a time when everything was completely lost.

On behalf of the Citizens of Pitt County to its fellow Citizens, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners expresses its deepest appreciation and thanks to everyone of you who gave so generously of your time, money, and property to help those who were in desperate need.

We thank you!

Sincerely,

PITT COUNTY BOARD

OF COMMISSIONERS

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 6,1984

Test-Tube Quadruplets Are Born In London

ONDON (AP) - Britains first test-tube quadruplets have been txMn to a 32-year-old woman, Londons Hammersmith Hospital reported Saturday.

The Sunday Mail, which bought excliKive rights to the story, said the mother, Janice Smale, already had three children and had undergone sterilizatim 10 years ago. It said the quads were by her common-law husband.

The quads, three boys and a girl, were delivered Wednesday prematurely by Caesarean section and are in incubators but very fit, said Dr. Robert Winston, head of the medical team that handled the impregnation and birth.

He did not give any reason for the four-day delay in the announcement, but otbier newspapers suggested it was to safeguard the Sunday Mails exclusive story

BIRTHDAY ON THE TRAIL - Democratic presidential candidate Walter The girl weighed 2 pounds 15

Mndale at the end of his news conference in Houston, Texas, presented a ounces and the boys 3 pounds 5.5

biiihday cake to Margaret Warner, Newsweek reporter. Mndale had been ounces, 2 pounds 10.5 ounces, and 3

campaigning in Texas for votes in the Saturday primary and delegates to the pounds 5 ounces. Dr. Winston said,

precinct caucuses. (AP Laserphoto) >

Clubs Install New Officers

banquet. The president of the North Carolina Jaycees, Jim Godfrey, was guest speaker.

Joining Myers were Gary Danford as adminstrative vice president; Jeff Allen, internal vice president; Shay Weir, external vice president; Tony Lewis, treasurer; Rufus Walston, assistant treasurer, and Robert Wilkerson, secretary.

New board members are Phil Trull, Chips Smith, Rick Cannon, Randy Pellisero, Joel Johnson and Sidney Carraway Jr., Charles Asbell will serve as chaplain and Randy Doub is legal counsel.

In addition to Ms. Harrison, Jay-C-Ette officers are Linda James, past president; Marilyn Danford, external vice president; Lois Hecker, ways and means vice president; Julie Jones, internal vice president; Amy Weir, secretary; Laura Jackson, treasurer; Linda Asbell, parliamentarian; Pattie Michael, external director; Dorothy Smith, ways and means director, and Ginger Barber, internal director. Faye Tripp was appointed as chaplain.

Gary and Marilyn Danford were honored as the Jayc^ of the Year and Outstanding Jay-C-Ette of the Year, respectively. Tnill was named Rookie of the Year and Pattie Michael was selected Outstanding New Member. Pellisero was chosen Spoke of the Year.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Myers is a seventh grade special education teacher at Greenville Middle School. He was the 1983 recipient of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award. He and his wife Diane have two children, Bobby and Donna.

Ms. Harrison, whose husband Larry was president of the Jaycees for 1983-84, joined the Jay-C-Ettes in 1979 after moving to GreenviUe from Sanford. A graduate of Kings College, she is employed by the law firm of Speight, Watson and Brewer. She and her nusband have two sons, Brian and Adam.

JACK MYERS Jack Myers and Jane Harrison were installed Saturday night to head the Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes as presidents of their

JANE HARRISON respective organizations for 1984-85 Myers and Ms. Harrison were among the new officers taking their oaths during the annual installation

James E. Holland, M.D., Ophthalmologist

spccializinij in all mociical and siiryital diseases of the eye

Physicians Quadrangle. Building A 1705 W. 6th St.. Greenville, N.C. ,

Wishes To Announce:

Beginning May 5, 1984, That Office Hours Will Be Extended To Include Saturdays.

Office Visits Will Be Available On Saturdays By Appointment Only

For Information Or Appointment. Call 752-0313

They were the second set of test-tube quadruplets to be bmm. The first were bmn in Australia in January. British docUu^ (Htmeered the test-tube procedure with the first Inrth in July 1978.

Test-tube babies are grown by removing an egg fnnn the woman, fertilizing it in a glass dish with the males sperm and then implanting the emlnyo in the womb.

Doctors say the likelihood of multiple births is greater with this technique because they routinely implant more than one embryo in the womb to increase the chances of success.

Dr. Winston said six emlH706 were implanted in Miss Smales womb.

The Sunday Mail said the birth was likely to stir controversy because of Miss Smales personal background.

It said she had two girls from her first marriage and twins, one of whom died, by am^her father. She is still legally married to a third man, and the father of her test-tube quadruplets is her common-law husband, 37-year-old Dennis Smale, whose name she has taken, according to the paper.

Aniwtt* Watson MacRaa

VOTE

MACRAE

for

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DooMcratk Primiry May 8,1984

A Native Pitt Countian A Trained And Experienced Leader

A Concerned Citizen

MACRAE

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REPUBLICAN RARTY

VOTE GENE LEGGETT FOR CONGRESS

Route 1, Box 807 Emerald Isle, N.C. 28557

TELEPHONE (919) 354-2414

MY VIEWPOINTS and AIMS:

I supported President Reagan and Vice President Bush, and I would assist them in every way possible to achieve the following;

1. Reduce high interest rates

2. Balance the budget

3. Reduce unemployment by bringing pollution-free industries into the First District. For example, farmers would benefit from grain elevators, canneries, and a strong import-export system through our ports for tobacco, grain, and other farm products. I am in favor of helping the small farmer keep his benefits.

I would assist commercial and sports fishermen by setting up a co-op for freezing and canning fish. An added feature would be low-interest loans to assist in the harvesting of fish, etc. This co-op would be controlled by the fishermen. *

Again, a strong import-export system would be beneficial. For this reason, I am in favor of turning over the operation of our ports to private enterprise, which can operate-more efficiently and effectively than state or federal government.

All citizens would benefit from stable prices and supply, a better economy, and an upward trend in employment.

4. A strong defense is a must for our nation. We need a nuclear arms inspection agreement now before it is too late. If we are to survive, we need to stop this nuclear madness.

5. I support a strong military program, including living up to commitments that were made to veterans and retired military personnel. Good morale is essential to any good military operation. We need to keep America safe and secure.

1. 6. By cutting out waste in the state and federal bureaucracies, we can maintain necessary social programs. Also, I will

help restore our social security program so that you will be guaranteed that your money for retirement is safeguarded.

Time and space do not permit me to tell you what is on my heart and mind. But, I implore you to send someone to Washington to help President Reagan restore faith in our leadership by electing to Congress a clean, honest, sober, and reliable person who will make decisions in your best interest-decisions that control whether we live or die. It is a lot to think about.

I ask your support and vote for Congressman for the First District in the May 8 primary. If elected, I pledge to work for you and your interest all day every day. My door will always be open.

Gene Leggett

WHO I AM

I, Gene Leggett, was born and reared in Eastern North Carolina. My parents were the late James Frank and Jennie Wilson Leggett. My father was a seaet service agent, who died when I was three months old, leaving my mother with a family of nine.

When I was sixteen years of age, I joined the Navy. After basic training, I was assigned to the aircraft canier USS WASP. While on Special Forces reconnaissance patrol, my plane was shot down and I was adrift for 14 days before being picked up by a Merchant Marine ship and returned to the WASP.

On September 5, 1942, the WASP was sunk, I was in the water for 11 hours before being picked up by a U.S. destroyer.

On September 5, 1943, my plane was shot down off Bougainville and f was adrift on a raft for 4 days. Again, I was picked up by the same U.S. destroyer!

Later, while under special assignment with the Marine Corps in the Pacific, I received a Presidential Citation. I also have been awarded other medals with service stars.

During the Korean Conflict, I was assigned to the new USS WASP.

I completed many service schools and courses. I also attended foreign colleges and service schools.

Since retiring, I have done political and business investigations.

I am a member of the Baptist Church, Knights of Pythias, Loyal Order of Moose, Disabled American Veterans, and the Police NCOA, ROASS.

I am a retired Captain and am now a Marine Surveyor.

I am not financed by any one or any organization. If elected Ill donate my salary to the Commercial Fishermans Coop and the Farmers Non-Profit Organization to set up an import/export business in their behalf and will assist in any way possible for a

Paid for by Gene Leggett For Congrett.

Mndale Says N.C. Primary is Crucial

i ByJOHNFLESHER I AisodatedPrcu Writer

Ojemocratic rmper Walter

lidential front-brought his

cjgnpaign to North Can^ Satur-(hpi and said the states Blay 8 ininary was crucial to the nmnina-ti) that he insisted he had not clloched.

jdtmdale, who met with state D^ocratic leaders and visited a B^y 6cout-0-Rama in his two-hour sto in WinsUn-Salon, also con-frmed that national leaders had bigun talks aimed at uniti^ the pgrty bef(ffe its cmivaition in San Francisco.

^e said he knew little about the

I MCCARTHY CITED I(AP) Mary McCarthy has been presented with the 1984 National B^edal for Literature.

jA novelist, critic and short-story wnter, she has been widely praised for her short stories collected in such bi^ks as The Company She Kieps, and for her novels, which inplude The Groves of Academe and The Group.

She is also the author of Memo-riis of a Catholic Girlhood and bcfoKS on Florence and Venice. In a()dition, she has written books on contemporary politics.

She is the 16th recipient of the $13,000 National Medal for Utera-tuhe.

discussions and that he oqpected to continue vigorous campaigning for the next sevoal weeb. Moodale sakl if it appears that his nomination was imminent, the reconciliation talks probably would proceed in earnest, though he said he didnt know what form they would take.

My belief all al^ has been that once this nomination has been eS-fectively decided, assuming that it is prior to the convention... that all of us are going to want to start nooving toward some unified basis that permits us to have a reassured, stnxig cmvention ... that enhances our chances of winning this election, he said in a news c(mference at Smith-Re^lds Airport.

But Mndale added, I have not been privy to the discussions that have been going on.

He refubd to speculate on a possible running mate, saying none would be chosen until he is nominated. Mndale would not say whether he would consider selecting his chief rival. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., but, when asked how far apart they were on most substantive issues, he replied, My guess is, given a good nights sleep, not as much as meets the eye.

Mndale touched on themes he set during a visit to North Carolina last we^, saying the states economy was suffering because of President Reagans policies. He said the federal deficit has distorted the value of

the dollar and made it (fifficult io export farm products and textiles made in the state.

Mndale a^ said interest rates appeared on the r^ and said even a sught increase could hurt North Carolinas housing industry.

Mr. Reajgan refuses to do anything about it, he said, and pledged an all-out ^ort to reduce mtorest rates and the federal d^icit if elected.

Mndale would p^ct an outc(Hne of Tuesdays primary but said he expected to fare well. He said North Cardinians shared his beliefs in fair economic policies and strict enforcement of civil-rights laws.

At the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds, Mndale sIhx^ hancte and spoke with Boy Scouts and their leaders before

New Division

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The formation of Orion Entertainment Group, a newly-created arm of Orion Pictures Corp., was announced recently.

The group consists of four divisions, Orion Television Inc., Orion Home Video, Orion Pay TV, and Orion TV Syndication.

The new organization will [Mtxluce and distribute product for the network, pay and syndicated TV maricets as well,as the rapidly-growing home video industry.

a crowd of onlooktfs, many waving Mndale Sim and banners.

He lookM at several Scout exhibits, including an daborate swing made of logs and n^. Mndale asked for d^ils on its construction and watched children take a ride.

The fomor vice president recalted his scouting days and drew a laugh

when he told the oowd his troop once entered a pancake-making contest but resorteo to putting grass and dirt in their concoction to thicken it

Wekist,hesaid.

Mndale r^ted the Scout oath and urged his audience to heed it, saying they shoidd care for others

and not abuse their bodies.

Mondak aides said he would makd one more stop in North CunHm before the prmiary. They said br^ would visit Charlotte on Monday^ before flying to Baltimore.

Mndale earlier campaigned in Texas and was scheduledtomt Ohio later Saturday.

3 Vote For

Donovan Phillips

For Greenville City Board Of Education

On Tuesday, May 8

He Cares About Your Childrens Future

Paid For By Donovan Phillips For School Board Committee.

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/^-|0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 6.1984

RUN FOR COVER A Lebanese woman and her son run for cover down a West Beirut. Lebanon, street Saturday as fighting erupted between rival Sunni Moslem and Druse militiamen along Beiruts Corniche Mazraa. At least one person was killed and three injured in the gun battles which lasted about an hour and a half. (AP Laserphoto)

Polling Locations

The following is a list of voting precincts and polling sites for Greenville and Pitt County.

Arthur, Arthur Fire Station; Ayden, Community Building on Second Street; Belvoir, Belvoir Fire Station; Bethel, city hall; Carolina, Stokes Community Building; Chicod, Chicod School on N.C. 43; Falkland, Falkland Community Center; Farmville, Farmville Fire Station; Fountain, town hall ;

Grifton, fire-rescue station; Grimesland, town hall; Simjpn, Simpson Community Building; Pactolus, Pactolus Fire Station; Swift Creek, Gardnersville Fire Station; Winterville, Winterville

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Policy-Maker Warns That Compromise May Be Necessary

But we are not going to iotervaie in ways that supj^ either of the two belligants, be said.

Murphy said the United States continues to believe that all (rf the

fnmplOT and difficult {XDhlrais of the region can be resolved through Hiaingn and that the give and take

of negotiation is the most direct road

to peace.

Community Building;

Greenville 1, VFW Hut on Mum-ford Road; Greenville 3, West Greenville Recreation Center at the corner of West Fourth and Nash streets; Greenville 4, old West End Fire Station at the corner of Chestnut and Skinner streets; Greenville 5, American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street; Greenville 6, Fifth Street Fire Station; Greenville 7, Elm Street Park gym ; Greenville 8, Willis Building at the corner of First and Reade streets; Greenville 9, Gardner Fire Station at the corner of East 14th Street and Brownlea Drive, and Greenville 10, Oakmont Baptist Church on Red Banks Road.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A key State Department mlicy-maker told an aiKlience of Arab-Americans Saturday that if peace is to come to the Mide East, Arab nations must be I%pared to comwomise, to make peace with Israel and to deny a veto to extremists.

The remarks, by Richard Murphy, assistant secretaiy of State for Near Eastern affairs, were met with silence from members of the national Association of Arab Americans.

And when Murphy remarked that there are those who believe that Israel is the real stumbling block to peace, a large portion of the audience burst into applause.

I submit that the contrary is the case, said Murphy, who recently returned from a trip to the region.

Immediately before Murphy spdce, members of the association viewed a filmstrip, dubbed a com-mercial by the master of ceremonies, which called for an end to U.S. aid to Israel and which displayed an Israeli flag superim-p(^ over photographs of the destruction caused in the 1982 battle for Beirut.

Murphy said the United States intends to continue its support for Israel.

But he added that prospects for direct negotiations leading to a peace settlement would be brighter if Israel reduced or stopped its settlement activity in the occupied West Bank and Gaza territories.

He also said Syria should drop its opposition to meaningful negotiations and cease intimidating moderate Arab states.

Student Readers

Students of Third Street Elementary who read 100 or more books during the year were recently honored at a school assembly. Each student was presented a bookbag or a new paperback book.

Kindergarten, first and second graders reading over 100 books included Anthony Dobson, Brooke Parrish, James Biggs Jr., Kirk Carawan, Kendra Hill, Tashena Stancil, Brad Mann, Michael Lunney, Julia Thompson, Michael Warner, Nicholas McAuliffe, Josh Collazo, Adam Whitehurst, Jim Brantley, Burndundy Hines, Mia Muse, Verneesha Pilgreen, Niecy Ward, Anglea Dudley and Teedra Brown.

At the same time, be said the United States continues to oicourage Syrian-Israeli discussions on the final static of the Israeli-occupied Golan Heists.

Israel has fiHinally annexed the Golan Heights but that action has never been recognized by the United States.

CiMnpitHnise and negotiaticm remain the key toward making gr^ in the Middle East, Munihy said.

For example, without compromise there is never going to be a just and lasting settlement of Lebanons agony, he said.

Mun^y repeated the U.S. position that the United States intends to protect its own interests and those of its allies should the Iran-Iraq war spill over into the Persian ^ and block the flow of oil to the industrialized world.

Coggins Mobile WasN

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Hour NextGovemor May NeedQn-l^-]obl]raiiiii^

Unless He^jinmiy Green.

Thats why voting for Jimmy Green as your next Governor is so important.

Jimmy Green already has the experience to step in and lead. He has spent the last 8 years as the State Governments numbertwo man. He has presided over the Senate. He has an unparalleled legislative record.

No other candidate has that kind of experience.

Jimmy Green supports better education. Care for the physicadly or mentally ill and handicapped, The causes of women, children, and the elderly.

He supports creating jobs for the unemployed. A greater voice for our veterans. Growth in economy and industry, old and new. Better highway and transportation development.

Jimmy Green supports the hope of individuals. Like you.

Paid for by the committee to elect Jimmy Green, Bill Henderson, Treasurer

EXPERIEWO

OMMU

CHARLES P. RASKINS"

TRUST YOUR COUNTY TO EXPERIENCE

'( *

17 years Board of County Commissioners

Chamber of Commerce Member

Citizen of the Year

Successful Businessman

Active Community Involvement

Dedicated Family Man

Lifetime Church Member

VOTE MAY 8th

PAID FOR BY CITIZENS TO RE-ELECT CHARLES P. GASKINS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

A Dickens Fan

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - An authority on the wwks of Charles Dickens says that when he was young he never liked the 19th-centui7 British novelist.

Har^ back to the 1940s, Professor George Ford <rf the Univsity of Rochestos English Department ejqjriains that in a good university, in those days, a halHt <rf rea(Ui% novels was regarded as somewhat frivolous not quite a vice.

Oncf ho completed hi.^ doitoi.ir ree, lowiar, K'i(! saj.s ii became tjbci lied by Dickens novels Ills book, "Dickens and His Readers, is considered a classic of Dickens criticism, and he was the first American and non-Englishman elected president of the international Dickens Fellowship.

BRYANT TRIPP

CANDlD.ATKir COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATIO.N Democratic Primary, May 8,1984

Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated

Iirmer For 3o Yea is Ail

Nlaii Ftu 14 Year

; Ye..i^ lii iMu. jIiop. \ Tcia t.n Aiut Pi mcip.i!

3 Years Servit\ In Maiuie (.'orpt>. World War II

16 Years In Active Reserve Married To Katherine Watkins,

2 Daughters, ind Karen

Kay a

Haul Kor B> Suppuilrr IN Bryanl Tripp

:SHARING EXPERIENCES -JCH. Rose Hi^ School students and Ideal professionals who have heen mrking together in a hands-on

pro^am offered by Rose discuss their experiences. The students were given the opportunity to work with researchers, doctors and scientists

to get an idea of how the research process works. The program has been in operation for a year. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Jim Martin

GOVERNOR

Girl Dies After Transplant

. ( AP) A 10-month-old Cary girl diod Saturday at a Connecticut hosintal just two days after a liver transplant, but her parents said they did the right thing in opting for risky slurgery.

: Shelley Rose McConnell died in the peace of Jesus Christ at 11:40 a.m , said Father Jdin Borrego, an Episcopal priest and a spokesman for Nacy and Susan McConnell. She was, on her mothers lap and her father was holding her at the time of her death.

Theyre people with a lot of faith and courage, he added. They feel they did do the right thing in going ahead with the transplant.

' Borrego said the McConnells de-cidted to donate both of Shelleys corneas for transplants.

. Earlier Saturday, the McConnells said in a prepared statement that Shelley is now in extremely critical

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the bodys immune system.

The donated liver came from 2-month-old Shedarrell Qaybome of Dallas, whose death has remained a mystery. While no charges have b^n filed in the death, ^ Dallas medical examiners office has ruled it a homicide. Dallas p()lice said the baby had head injuries that indicated she was violently shaken.

Shedarrells mother, Stacy Clayboijie, said in a telephone in

terview Friday that she authorized the liver donation because I knew it wouldnt do my baby any good. It might help somebody elses.

Shelleys parents were by their daughters b^ide since the operation, saidUrtz.

They are emotionally drained and extremely tired right now, he said. I dont think theyve inhaled a breath of fresh air since they got inside the hospital.

COME MEET CONGRESSMAN JIM MARTIN MONDAY MAY 7, 1984 12 NOON -12:40 PM PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT, N. MEMORIAL DRIVE

VICTORY PARTY - ELKS LODGE - 14th ST. EXT. TUESDAY MAY 8, 1984 - 7:00 PM -11:00 PM ALL JIM MARTIN SUPPORTERS WELCOME!

VOTE - MAY 8th REPUBLICAN PRIMARY - VOTE

AMERICA'S ROAD S1ARS HAIE A NEW PLACE TO SHMB

condition, but continues to fight bravely for her life. We ask everyone to join us in prayer for her recovery.

Ste was in fairly stable condition initially, but never has improved and in some ways has deteriorated, said Tom Urtz, a spokesman for Yale-New Haven Hospital.

Shelley was diagnosed at 7 weeks old as having biliary atresia, a congenital liver defect in which bile made by the liver cannot be eliminated. She is among the youngest and smallest children every to have a liver transplant, hospital officials said.

Doctors hoped to reduce the chances that Shelley would reject the liver by giving her a new drug called cyclosporine, which inhibits

FlieUid

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An advanced lifesaving -course sponsored by the Pitt County Red Cross will be taught at Memorial Gym on 10th Street, beginning Wdnesday and continuing through May 28 from 8-10 each evening. Pat Cox will be the instructor.

Participants must be 15 years old and pass a preliminary swimming test that will be administered the first night.

mniversary

)eacon anniversary services will held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Cherry ;ne Free Will Baptist Church. The V. J.E. Tripp from Holly Hill will eak and music will be provided by B Cherry Lane Male Chorus.

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

Left Hospital

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) > Ruth Graham, wife of evangelist Billy Graham, has been dismissed from Saint Josqpb Hosfiital, a spokesman said.

Mre. Graham left the hosptal m excdloit condition, as when she entered," said Dr. Tom DeMeester, chief of surgery at Saint Joseph and Creighton University. DeMeester said she was dismissed Thursday.

Mrs. Graham entmed the hospital for undisclosed tests prior I her husband for a three-mo crusade in England. Billy Graham was to undergo an qperatkm to relieve a serious sinus condition in liMidon Saturday.

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BEFORE THE END - A Daytona Beach. Fla., police sharpshooter (right) takes aim at Joshua Brown, who holds a gun to the head of his girlfriend. Shareen Kahman. as he attempts to escape Friday. Brown had

taken Kahman hostage late Thursday. Moments after this photo was taken, the sharpwhooter shot Brown in the head, killing him instantly. Kahman escaped unhurt. (APLaserphoto)

Ga. Man Indiefed In Deaths

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - A two-time prison escapee charged in three of Columbus stocking strangler cases was a quiet, easy-going (ihild but had a temper that kept him ip trouble with the law, his mother laid.

Carlton Gary, a Columbus native who esca^ from a New York prison in 1977 and again from a Muth Carolina institution in March, was indicted Friday in three of the seven strangulation deaths that baffled Columbus police for years.

Gary, 33, grew up in the Wynnton Road neighborhood where most of the killings took place and where his mother, a maid, still lives.

He had a beautiful childhood, bis mother, Carolyn Lucille David, said after the indictment was returned by the Muscogee County ^and jury. She said her son was interested in art, music, reading and watching television.

He was different from other kids. I never had to get that child out of the street.

Mrs. David said her son has always been a quiet, easy-going fellow until you got him riled.

But his temper apparently kept him in trouble with the law. Everytime he would start something, he could never complete it, because they were always picking him up. It all seems like a nightmare, his mother said.

Mrs. David said her son moved out of her home while he was still a teen-ager and did not live with her during the series of strangulations in 1977 and 1978. She said she last saw him in February 1980 when he was in prison in South Carolina.

Fridays indictment charged Ga^ with murder, rape and burglary in the fourth, fifth and sixth slayings in

A Review

Rose Thespians Deserved Theater

A Southern senator who is too busy defending the Constitution to read it and a Southern town too cheap to -provide its high school with a theater got what they had coming to them : Friday night, as the Rose High ; Thespians went rampant.

Finians Rainbow, Betty Toppers Mercer-choreographed '-spectacle o&song, spunk and Irish magic, performed under the ;Home-Guest scoreboard and unused ; basketball nets had to pause for * applause when the Rainbow

alley Folk, suggesting ways to spend a leprechauns gold, ,edi-.'torialized, How about an /.auditorium?

My main concern, explains 'Mrs. Topper in the program, is the ,-lack of a proper facility for performance and rehearsal. The students must expend so much energy con-.verting the gym into a theatre, t/valuable time that could be much r better spent developing talent.

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the series of deaths. Seven elderly women died between September 1977

and April 1978 all assaulted in their homes, six of them raped, and all strangled with a stocking or cord - before the attacks stopped suddenly.

During the ordeal, elderly residents barricaded themselves in their homes or moved away while a special police task force directed blanket patrols of the area and )sychologists sent investigators (K^ng for a young man with an intimate knowledge of the upper middle class neighborhood.

Hie citys black community complained bitterly of harassment when police said hair found on some victims indicated the attacker was black. All of the victims were white.

BOB JORDAN

North Carolinas #2 job deserves a #1 man Democrat - Lt. Governor

ier*m...experlenced in business, education, local government, stato.; government.

No ones ever been better prepared to be Lt. Governor.

Bob Jordcm built a small family company into one of the largest in the state...served 10 years In local government In Mt. Gilead...became one of thd; youngest appointees ever to the Consolidated UNC Board, where he served 15/ years...and as a State Senator led the effort to cut spending, hold down taxed and balance the budget.

Describing Bob Jordmi as *clear-thinklng, the Charlotte News editorialized: '*$en. Jordan Is certainly the type of candidate Democrats need! He has both experience and Integrity. (Sept. 27,1983).

Paid for by tha Pitt County Committae to alact Bob Jordan

Weber and Rose alum Jeffry Jones are a sampling of young people who are already well on their way to success, if success means doing your best for what you believe in.

Believing in the human situation is what theatre is all about. When the human situation takes a back bleacher seat to athletics,, in the words of Joness Senator Billboard Rawkins, were going forward to yesterday.

Athletics is important. But we are telling our children that no matter how well they sing, play instruments, conjure music or words, write, act or otherwise portray what it is to be a human being, Sorry, kids. You should have spent your time practicing your foul shots.

The audience, from small children to grandparents, was delighted with the enchanting story of a rainbow that had to be believed in for it to work. Wasnt that terrific? They did such a good job, exclaimed one ticket holder as she left the gymnasium with the crowd. I really loved the part about the auditorium.

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Group Adopts Minority Proposal

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Minority leaders in the United Methodist Church won a strenuous battle Saturday to keep the denominations focus for the next four years on bolstering ethnic congregations.

After a three-hour debate, with sentiments so divided that one vote count was invalidated, the denomination's quadrennial governing convention narrowly adopted the minority proposal by a vote of 538 to 431.

The vote was to continue for the next four years to place priority on developing and strengthening the ethnic minority local church for

witness and mission. The program of ethnic emphasis also has gone on for the past four years.

It was pushed by a bloc of black, Asiatic, Hispanic and other minority church leacters, demonstrating their growing influence in a predominantly white denomination of nearly 10 million.

Weve seen the emergence of new ethnic reality in our church, but its still in the budding process, an unfinished task, said the Rev. Roy Sano, a Japanese-American theologian of Berkeley, Calif.

He noted that the denomination remained 95 percent white, while the nations population now is only 84 percent white.

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Comprehensive planning and cooperation with town and city governments is essential to continued strong and orderly economic growth in Pitt County.

PtM lor by MMid* to atott Tom Minoon

The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pet of the Week is a spayed female 7-month small tricolor retriever named Nickie, has shots. Call 756-1268.

Two cats a spayed female tricolor and a white female. 756-1268.

A 4-month-old female mixed German shepherd with shots; a female 9-week-old yellow retriever with shots; a female 14-week-old mixed Lab puppies with shots; a female 14-week-old mixed collie; a 5-month-old brown and black German shepherd, very shy. with shots. 756-1268.

A female 2-year-old full-blooded Siberian huskey; a female 4 year-pold cocker spaniel; a female 20-yer-old Doberman pinscher; two female 1-year-old mixed nlacvk labs; a male l-year-old medium-sized housetrained black and white dog, all with shots. Huane Society, 756-1268.

Five 7-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies, with shots. 756-8472.

A 10-month-old male black lab with shots, needs country home; 758-8950.

A 2*2-year-old full-blooded spayed female St. Bernard, good with children. 756-9869.

Six 6-week-old lab-shepherd puppies and a black and white hound. Bethel, 825-3881.

10 4-week-old m;ixed bassett hound puppies, 752-3017.

Eight 6-week-old kittens - two orange, two black, four calico. 756-3251.

A l-year-old long-haired calico cat. 756-3251.

A 2-month-old German shepherd male puppy. 756-3251.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Four 7-week-old black and white kittens. 752-7482.

A 7-week-old gray tabby kitten. 756-5141.

A mixed bre^ puppy about 8 weeks old, shots started and dewormed, partially house-trained. 758-7367 nights.

Four mixed breed puppies. 752-2797.

A l-year-old spayed female tabby cat, litter-trained. 237-3516 collect.

Lost in Cambridge area a black female lab, 756-3319.

Lost on Quail Hollow Road - a neutered male gray cat with white flea collar. 752-6797.

Found on 14th Street - a young male cat, gray with white paws. 757-3053.

Found on Belvoir Highway - a 4-month-old female white terrier. 756-6482.

Lost on Fifth and McKinley Avenue - a 3-month-old female mixed shepherd named Sugar. 757-1829.

Lost in Library Street area - a 7-month-old gray tabby male cat named

Lover. 758-3874. , .u .

Found on N. Overlook Drive - a l-year-old orange male tabby cat.

756-2459.

Found in Tucker Estatesa female calico cat. 756-6974.

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

Were at a time of historic juncture. We must engage this emerging reality, he said.

A special allocation of $28 milli(Hi was authorized from national church funds for the four-year task.

The delegates rejected a propo^l to emphasize general revitalization in the denomination and justice in society.

That proposal, which also would have incluaed ethnic concerns in its broad approach, was drawn up by the denominations interim policy-making body, the general council on ministries.

At one point the presiding officer. Bishop Wayne K. Clymer of Des Moines, ruled that a standing vote had upheld the committee plan. A call for a count then produced a 533-522 tally favoring the committee proposal, but the vote was voided.

Its invalid, ruled Clymer, noting that the total exceeded the 1,000 authorized lay and clergy delegates by 55. Then came the ballot vote with the minority report winning in a session extended an hour beyond the scheduled adjournment.

Among whites joining in backing the ethnic-church priority, Houston, Texas, layman Woodrow Seals said that the denomination is entering a new world.

We need to emphasize our new constituency, he said.

He criticized as too vague the committee-recommended plan, en-

Rafter Dies In Fall Over Potomac Dam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven military personnel were tossed into the rain-swollen Potomac River on Saturday as their rubber raft careened over a small dam and overturned. At least one rider drowned and four others were missing, police reported.

An onlooker jumped into the water in an apparent rescue attempt, said Montgomery County Police Sgt. Harry Geehreng.

Shortly after 1 p.m., the raft was sucked over the Little Falls dam, where there is a 5-foot-dropoff, police said. The dam is about a mile north of the city line on the river.

William Graham of the Montgomery County police called the area around the dam very treacherous and a passing bicyclist, Sheila Mutchler, said the water is very high and fast.

There is a sign up from the dam that warns you it is a deathtrap and tells you how to avoid going over it, said Ms. Mutchler. Apparently, they did not see that sign.

Authorities said three people were pulled alive from the water, including one person who was in critical condition at Sibley Hospital. Two others were treated for minor injuries at Bethesda Naval Hospital.

One body was pulled from the water shortly after the raft overturned.

Rescue teams concentrated their search for the three missing men and one woman downriver from the Georgetown section of the city.

titled Hie Church Alive: An Inclusive Church for a Just Society. He said it was characterized by catch phrases.

But the Rev. Bruce Blake of Derby, Kan., argi^ that continued emphasis on ethnic churches would make non-minority diurches simpjy a source of funding. He said ethnic concerns should be at tlK heart of something greater rather than a separate program entity.

Ann Needham of Lawton, Okla., noted that 70 percent of all the denominations new churches in the last four years have been ethnic churches.

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Senator Dick Barnes - A Working Man One of Tweive Chiidren Raised on a Farm Dick Barnes understands the needs of the working peopie in N.C.

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oiy N.CiPemonstrators Protest Trial Acquittals

Sunday. May 6,1964 A-ISli

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - About 100 p0q)le ^thered Saturday to prot^t rast violence in the city where five l^C-wii^ demonstrators were shot to death in a confrteitation with Ku lOox Klaiemen and Nazis four years

% demonstrators, representing re^ious and plitical organizations across the country, planned a twd-mile march from a baseball solium to the Greensboro gov-ehpental complex, where a rally was scheduled.

;the demonstration, organized by a ffoup calling itself Concerned Citizens of the Nov. 3 Incident, comes in the wake of last months acquittals of nine Klansmen and Ifazis on civil rights charges stemming from the 1979 Greensboro skootings during an anti-Klan rally sponsored by the Communist Workers Party. Six Klansmen and Itazis were acquitted of state murder charges in 1980.

One of the organizers of Saturdays demonstration said it was not

solely a larotest of the verdicts, but was meant to make a statement against racism and ohm^os in general.

We intend to shmv that we will not be intimidated by the Ku Klux Klan (N- Nazis," said Lewis Branckm, co-chairman of the Concerned Citizens group. This is a statement of our intent to pursue justice and fight in justice wherever we see it.

Brandon said the success of the rally could not be judged by the size (rfthegnmp.

We will not let the media decide whether this was successful by concentrating on numbers, he said. Whats important is the substance.

The number of people isnt nearly as important as the fact that people representing all these ideologies can come here ti^ether in solidarity and discuss these vital issues.

The Concerned Citizens group is composed of individuals and members of several area organizations, Brandon said. They include the NAACP, the Socialist Workers Party, the Communist Workers

Party and ^anizations coocemed with Central America, gay rights and various reMons.

Among the demonstrators ^as a ci 30 peofde who arrived

lay morning from Baltimore, whore they had tried unsuccessfully

to porsuade the United Methodist General Conference to send an official delegatim.

The conference rejected the proposal when the North Carolina delegation warned of embarassment by associating the Methodist church with some of the groups taking part in the demonstration.

The Baltimore group that did attend represented a coalition called CONNECT, compo^ of seven religious groups including the Staten Island, N.Y.-based Methodist Federation for Social Action.

CONNECT spokeswoman Jean Kramer-Heuerman of Peoria, 111., said the group felt it important to make a statement for civil ri^ts and justice...whatever the motives of whomever might be here.

We believe...that what transpired in Greensboro is only ttie tip of the

iceberg in terms Of resun^t racism and violate of all types, said Ms. Kramer-Heuerman.

Many at the marchers wore T-sMrts or hats bearing slogans such as Justice and Peace in Greensboro. Two men held a banner reading Win Jesse, Win Peoples Power in 84 Ohio Communist Workers Party. Another banner read, Atlanta, Georgia Support Committee for Political and Racial Justice.

The demonstratiim b^an with a rally in the paricing lot (rf War Memorial Stadium. Several speakers mounted a platform and blasted the acquittals of Klansmen and Nazis.

T.B. Iverson of Atlanta, who said he was a member of Operation PUSH, said the verdicts were wretched, lilly-white acquittals of fascist-minded terrorists, ^mething is wrong ... something has got to be wrong.

People in the crowd responded by chanting, Fired up, won t take no more.

Lewis Pitts, attorney for the

Greensboro Civil Rights Fund, said the trial of a law^iit sdieduled for Aug. 1 in federal court in Winston-Saten was the third strike coming down the pike."

This is the last chance for our l^al system to act, he said. The trial comes in a $48 million lawsuit against the Klansmen and Nazis.

Seven Greensboro police officers

were at the stadium and planned to\* accompany the marchers to the .; sovemmental complex, id Lt. A.F.^ unady. He said another 30 to SO officers were available.

Were trying not to penalize the rest of the citizens by focusing too' much attention on the demonstration, Canady said, adding, Believe ^ me, its well covered.

Cancer Trek Beaun By San Diego Man

RALEIGH (AP) - A San Diego nian Saturday began cross-country tdek from Raleigh to the West Coast op crutches to raise money for people confined to wheelchairs and hospital beds.

I hate the word handicapped, sflid Jim Letherer, who lost a leg to cdncer when he was 10. I think I cpn be an inspiration to special pwple everywhere.

'Letherer, who says previous adventures included sailing a 52-foot sailboat to Ceylon and spending six iqonths in a Pakistani prison on espionage charges, planned to cover 24 miles the first day.

!His goal is to reach San Diego by lte October.

:He plans to reach Durham Satur-dpy in time for a minor league baseball game, where he said he had permission to pass the hat to raise rdoneyforhisrun.

:Ed McLean, assistant basketball cpach at North Carolina State University, said Letherer received help fvbm a Wolfpack track and strength ciach in planning his training regi-nlen. C.A. McDonald, an engineering student at the school, built special sjiock-absorbing crutches to Letherers specifications.

^Letherer has dropped 76 pounds -ahd is 250 percent stronger since beginning the training program a ypar ago, he said. Using the new crutches, he has clocked a 9-minute, 3^secondmile.

^Letherer said he planned to donate 10 percent of the money he raises to the Jim Valvano-Ed McLean Fund

Dors Loses Cancer Fight

for cancer research. The rest will go to researcher Linus Pauling, who has won a Nobel Prize in chemistry and the Nobel Peace Prize.

The only fear I have is that I might forget that its through Gods grace and peoples prayers that I can do this, he said.

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WINDSOR, England (AP) - Show business personalities paid tribute Saturday to Diana Dors, 52, the duwy, blonde bombshell of British ipovies who died after a two-year battle against cancer.

^Miss Dors died Friday night, her Kiisband, actor Alan Lake, at her btdside at Princess Margaret Hospital in Windsor, 25 miles west of bondon.

Miss Dors had one son by Lake sihd two sons by her second mar-rSage to Dickie Dawson, a Qanadian-born comedian.

'As a screen sex symbol who was ixlled as Britains answer to Marilyn Conroe, Miss Dors once confessed, 3 was lucky... because I was the first. Until I appeared, sex was a (&ty word.

}'In a career spanning over 30 wears, she made her name as a sex ^dess in the 1950s and 1960s, became a competent actress, and Recently was a witty guest on teleyision talk shows and a TV aiivice columnist who sprfie from experience, having been through 5nrmv marriapes

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Defense Challenges FBI 'Sting' Scenario

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - An FBI aunts lengthy testimony in Jtrim De Loreans cocaine trial has pro-vijled new insist into rivalry be-tw^n the agencies that pursueid the money-short automaker and has disclosed FBI memos that read like pnoposals for a movie script.

One memo released last week calls the plan for De Loreans arrest an appealing scenario.

The government claims its undercover sting operation caught a man seeking to make money on a high-finance drug deal, but the d^ense claims it was a gigantic setup by government agents posing aserooks.

De Loreans attorney, Howard Witzman, pacing the courtroom and exuding indignation, has accuse J the government of choreographing ... orchestrating ... creating this case.

-We did not create the conspiracy, insisted FBI agent Bffledict Tisa, the trials only witness so far. Mr. De Lorean did it.

Weitzman and Tisa have been locking horns for seven days of cross-examination. The agent has been on the stand 11 days, and his statements have led to a dismissal motion and accusaticms of misconduct in the 1982 investigation.

On several occasions, Tisa has changed his testimony, explaining, I misspoke, or I was in error. On one day, for example, he said he destroyed some of his notes in the investigation, but the next day he took the stand and said, I was mistaken. He said he just rewrote his notes to update them.

De Lorean is charged with conspiring to distribute $24 million worth of cocaine in a plan to save his failing sports car company in Northern Ireland. If convicted he could face 72 years behind bars.

Tisas testimonv and the FBI memos have highlighted a backstage battle over the De Lorean case between the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administraticm, which both sought to control the sting. Tisa admitted he was annoyed when the DEA added one of its

agents, John Valestra, to the cast of characters in the governments elaborate masquerade.

Tisa, who po^ as a crooked banker, said Friday he was concerned because Valestra had testified in some other drug cases and mi^t be rec(^[nized.

Earlier, Tisa said he had decided to combine De Loreans case with that of drug dealer William Morgan Hetrick, using Hetrick to help catch De Lorean, when he was warned by an informant that DEA was plarjung to buy a large Quantity of cocaine from Hetrick andf arrest him, taking the case away from the FBI.

Hetrick has pleaded guilty to charges stemming from the sting operation and has agreed to testify for the government in De Loreans case.

In a 21-page memo, sent to Washington 10 days before De Lorean and Hetrick ever met, Tisa and other agents sou^t money and authorization for the joint sting.

This financial crime-narcotics investigative effort is directed toward supporting a current finan-

Work Remains Before Opening

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Advance ticket sales are up but a few problems continue to nag the Louisiana World Exposition, which is! to begin its six-month run Saturday whether everyones ready or not.

As of Friday, about half of the exhibitors and concessionaires still lacked many of the city permits they need to operate at the worlds fair. Cky officials worked overtime last week to gather necessary information and produce permits in time for opening day.

Many foods, souvenirs and other fair goodies are going to be more expensive than fair officials had hoped. City Council last week refused to waive a 5 percent amusement tax that will be tacked onto the price of almost every item sold at the fair, meaning a total sales tax of 14 percent on many items. And on

July 1 the state begins collecting an additional 1 percent.

Lower-than-expected advance ticket sales contributed to a cashflow problem, forcing fair officials to get a $tO million loan last month from the state so they could pay overdue April construction bills.

But now officials with the corporation that is running the show, Louisiana World Exposition Inc., say they have completed all of their work and the rest is up to the exhibitors and concessionaires.

Louisiana World Exposition President Petr Spumey says advance ticket sales nave started to take off, with $18 million sold as of Friday.

There has been a tremendous outpouring of interest in tickets over the last weeks, and Thursday we did $318,000 in one day, which is our second highest day since sales began, Spumey said Friday.

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Wishes to thank all those that helped us in many different ways following the tornadoes of March 28,1984. The numbers are too numerous to list everyone.

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cial undercover operation which is dealing with two subjects involved in lane scale narcotics transactions, said Um memo.

The memo also claimed De Lorean had a hist(H7 of involvement in drug trafficking. Prosecutors say now that was erroneous and that he had no prior link to drugs. Tisa said that tip came from government informant James Timothy Hoffman and I didnt know if it was true ot not.

In another memo four days earlier, officials in the FBI organized crime section in Washington were told that EA and FBI agents had met and decided it was deemed essential to introduce Hetrick into the De Lorean investigation.

'The plan provides an appealing scenario ..., they said, outlining a script in which Hetrick would bring his millions in drug profits from the Grand Cayman Islands and invest them in De Loreans failing company.

We would have the necessary elements of a conspiracy as well as having access to Hetricks funds, said the memo.

The agents also reported they had met Sept. 2,1982, with Assistant U.S.

Attorney James Walsh De Loreans eventual prosecute - and discussed bow to avoid an entrainnent defense.

At the time of the memos De Lmeans N(fftbem Ireland sportscar factory was in receivership and he had been givra a deadline by his creditors to raise funds.

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An unsolicted endorsement of Charles Gaskins for County Commissioner

I've never endorsed u political candidate before. Htrwever. though I've known Charles Gaskins for years, it has only been since my appointment to the Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital that I have realized his intelligent dedication to the people of Pitt County. Having served as a member of the hospital building committee. of which he is chairman. I have come to appreciate the many hours he takes from his family and his business to better our community. His wise counsel and broad knowledge are invaluable to all of us as citizens of the county and I wholeheartedly endorse his re-election as county commissioner.

Iaiil for l>\ I'raiik II. lxiiiiiio. M.lf.

Frank H. Longino. M.D.

Spurney is sticking to predictions that 12 million people will visit the fair, meaning it will break even by the time it closes in November and that creditors, chief among them the state, will get their money back.

Hotel reservations also are increasing, said William E. Langkopp, eecutive vice president of the Greater New Orleans Hotel Motel Association. May hotel occupancy has already edged up from 55 percent into the low 70s, Langkopp said. He says at least part of the increase is probably due to the fair. .

The 10 a.m. opening day ceremony will be by invitation only. Fair officials have been saying for months that they expect President Reagan to attend, but White House officials have said no commitment has been made.

Murder Trial Is Complicated

MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The murder trial of Johnny Joseph Head of Mooresville may be complicated for prosecutors because there is no body to prove a murder occurred, according to authorities familiar with the case.

Head, 28, was charged Wednesday in the death of Dianne Gabriel, who disappeared last July. Head pleaded innocent Friday and was denied bond by District Court Judge Robert Johnson.

The D.A. is going to have to prove theres a body somewhere, although not necessarily where that body is, said Ron Chapman, a former Mecklenburg County assistant public defender now in private practise.

Defense attorney James Walker said he has seen no evidence to indicate Ms. Gabriel is dead.

Ms. Gabriel, 38, was last seen July 18, on her way to appraise some Lake Norman property.

Lt. Guy Griffin of the Iredell County Sheriffs Department said there is evidence indicating Head made a telephone appointment with Ms. Gabriel to appraise his parents houvi* and that she had written direi lions to that house.

This sale is our way of expressing appreciation to all our customers for the seven years

tha. weve been in business.

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Japan's Quotas Hurt U.S. Dealers

DETROIT (AP) - The last two months have been a car (tealers nightmare for Fred Dunmire of I Albany, Ore. Customers have been banging on the (kxn* of his Nissan outlet, out hes had almost no cars to sell.

Across the country, in Chamblee, Ga., sales manager Dick Dickinson of Spreen Toyota has problems, too. In an industiw where dealers like to have a 60-day supply of stock, Toyota is down to seven days and Dickinson says his dealership is (town to 2*/i days worth.

[American auto sales are heading into their first full boom year since 1979. While supplies are tight for U.S.-made cars, the situation for Japanese cars is appalling, said Dunmire, owner of Dunmire Patsun-Jeep.

;Tve been at zero for 45 of the last 6 days, he said. He sold four cars iii April and could have sold 30 more ifhed had them, he said.

[The shortages are caused by three years of import restraints, the limits imposed by the Japanese government on its car exporters.

;The quotas hit the headlines last wieek when U.S. Trade Representative William Brock blasted the

million-dollar bonuses paid to U.S. car executives. He said the bonuses are prcxrf tht the U.S. auto industry is healthy and the govomment (XNild no longer justify support for the import restraints.

Ford Motor Co., fcnr example, paid more than $22.5 milli(m in salary and bonuses to its 45 officers. Ford chairman Philip Caldwdl told reporters Friday he is worth the $1.4 million he was paid last year and America should be proud of the industrys comeback.

The quotas, encouraged by the Reagan administration, were imposed by a Japanese government afraid that, in their absence, the U.S. Congress might impose even stricter measures against their car companies.

They feared domestic content legislation mandating that high percentages of a cars parts be manufactured on U.S. soil. While the content bill has been given little chance of becoming law, it remains alive in Congress and thus a threat to the Japanese.

The import restraints began a fourth year April 1. Applying only to cars, they limit Japans top eight automakers to 1.85 million cars a

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip AN ARCTTIC GUEST IS DISENCHANTED-HE GOT THE COLD SHOULDER.

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1984 King Features Syndicate, Inc

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year, up 10 percent from 1.68 million the [M^vious years.

Everyone knows that when you create an artificial shortage, prices goup,Dickins(said.

Its unclear whether tte Japanese would send an armada car boats to the United States if the quotas were raised or lifted. A ^baru executive who was in Detroit last we^. Treasurer Robert Reich, said he thinks the Japanese will continue the quotas, Imt at levels that would give dealers like Dunmire and Dickins(Hi many more cars.

But Reich also brmight up a point that sends fear into U.S. auto companies and the United Auto Workers union - a major increase in Japanese shipments. He said Subarus supplier, Fuji Heavy Industries Inc., could increase its U.S. shipments from the current yearly quota limit of 75,000 to several hundred thousand.

In a chorus of protests last week, UAW President Owen Bieber said lifting the restraints would cost 200,000 jobs in auto and related industries. Fords Caldwell said it would force U.S. carmakers to seek plants overseas. And Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca said it would

kill small-car production in Amoica.

But automotive analyst David Healy said he didnt think liftii^ the quotas would be the disaster that s(Hne peofde in the U.S. auto industry thiiA it would be.

Healy, Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York, said, the small Japanese car is better and

The Daily Retlqctof. Greenville.

making money the American way -on power windows, air conditioning ancltheUke.

BI(MHn said Clvysler and Ford would be most vulnerable to a tide of Japanese imports should they come, particular y Chrysler, which specializes in the smaller cars that Japan can make more cheaply.

Sunday. May 6.1984 J

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cheaper, lets face it. But F(rd, f(x example, is in better shape than a year ago. Its (subcompact) Escort is a better car than the Pinto and the (compact) Tempo is better than the Fairmont. Tlie Escort replaced the Pinto and the Tempo replaced the Fairmont.

David Bloom, the automotive analyst for First Boston Corp. in New York, said the Japanese could sell an ad(liti(mal 1 million cars next year if they wished. It would depend on how a^ressively they would compete on price, he said.

To squeeze more money out of their cars under the quotas, the Japanese have Americanized them building them bigger and with more options, which bring a bigger profit. Bloom said that, without restraints, the Japanese might elect to hold back on increasing their shipments and continue

lYJOHN H. CARRINGTON yY

for Ueutenant Governor REPUBUCAN

Make the decision on May 8th...

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Bonds Not Seen As A Solution

By The Associated Press A proposal to help farmers get low-interest loans by amending the state Constitution has been pushed as a virtual necessity by agriculture officials, but they caution that the amendment is not a bail-out.

Its assistance; it will help, but its not a solution to the farm problem, said Mike Walden, an economist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Agency. Its not a rescue. Its not going to solve the problems inherent in the farming industry.

Walden said economic problems facing North Carolina farmers basically are those affecting farmers nationwide an economy not conducive to farming.

Its not designed as a bail-out, agred Frank Bordeaux, chief economist for the state Department of Agriculture. It primarily is designed to make more credit available at a lower interest rate for good farmers and well-managed farm operations.

The Farm Finance Amendment, which will be on ballots Tuesday, would authorize a new state agency - the North Carolina Agriculture Finance Agency - to sell tax-exempt bonds as a source of money for farmers to get longer-term loans at interest rates lower than the market level for capital improvements and land purchase. Specific interest rates under the program have not been set, officials said.

Gov. Jim Hunt and state Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham have supported the

Hackney Gets NCSU Award

James A. Hackney III of Washington, president and chief executive officer of Hackney Industries Inc., has been named the 1984 Distinguished Engineering Alumnus by the engineering faculty of N.C. State University.

Dean of Engineering Larry K. Monteith presented Hackney with a bronze plaque, a medallion and a citation during the NCSU alumni awards luncheon.

A Washington native, Hackney earned two bachelors degrees from State, both magna cum laude, in mechanical engineering and industrial engineering.

He is married to the former Constance Garrenton of Bethel and they have a son Kenneth Ross and a daughter Jane Mather.

amendment. Hunt has said farmers are experiencing a credit squeeze because of federal deficits and the amendment would provide relief.

If the amendment passes, farmers could borrow up to $500,000 and farm-owned cooperatives would be eligible for loans of up to $2 million, according to Bordeaux. The money could be used to buy or improve land or to purchase buildings and equipment, "rhe funds could not be used for operating expenses and cooperatives could borrow only for agricultural product-processing facilities.

Hunt and Rep. Bobby R. Etheridge of Lillington have called the amendment crucial to state farmers remaining productive, efficient and competitive.

Eieridge guided the bill permit-

farm improvement, but he questioned whether the rates would be low enough to attract people who would n^ it most.

Opponents of the amendment say it would end up serving the states larger farmers almosj, exclusively because there are no elibibility guidelines for who can borrow.

Graham, Walden and Bordeaux disagree. The bottom line is this amendment makes, more credit available to all farmers, Graham said.

For example, it could help several farmers who want to put U^ether a peach packing operation, Bordeaux said. It helps individuals

get together to do something they really couldnt do themselves.

Board To Meet

Tlie Pitt County Erosion Control C(munission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

Included on the agenda fw consideration are the erosim plan for .Country Squire Estates as related to alleged violations, and the erosion control plan for Birchwood Sands Mobile Home Park on SR 1202 as related to a conflict concerning the storm drainage system.

ting the vote through the General Assembly. He said he got the id^ for the bonds when he was in Virginia on business in 1982.

Farming is becoming a bigger and bigger user of credit, and it is becoming very expensive, Etheridge said.

John Richardson, chairman of the Robeson County Agricultural Extension Agency, said the lower interest rates should stimulate some

RE-ELECT LENA B. BROWN

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION May 8, 1984

"Experience is the Best Teacher"

6 Years on City Board of Education ^11 years classroom teacher

26 years school principal in the Greenville City School Systern (Retired, June, 1976)

Your Support and Vote will be Greatly Appreciated

Paid for by friends to re elect Lena

As d former member of the 101st Airborne Division of the U.S. Army, Jim Rouse was a fighter for his country. Now he wonts to help all the people of Pitt County by serving as County Commissioner.

ELECT

JIM ROUSE

County Commissioner On MAY8TH

Paid Par By CommiHM Ta Elact Jamas Rousa

JAMES HACKNEY III

Pitt Offering Vaccinations

The Pitt County Health Department is offering countywide rabies vaccination clinics for all dogs and cats age 4 months and over. 'The fee is $5 per animal and the vaccination is good for three years for those animals who previously have been vaccinated. Animals receiving the vaccination for the first time need another in 1985.

General Statutes r^uire that all dogs and cats be vaccinated and that dogs display the vaccination tag at all times.

.The schedule is as follows: May 7

- 6-6:30 p.m., Bullocks Store, Belvoir; 6:45-7:15 p.m., Falkland Police Department; 7:30-8 p.m.. Fountain Police Department. May 8

- 6-6:45 p.m.. First Federal Savings, Farmville; 7-7:30 p.m.. Bell Arthur Post Office. May 9 - 6-6:45, Bethel Police Department; 7^7:30 p.m.. Roebuck and Parker Store, Stokes. May 10 - 6-6:45 p.m., Davenports Store, Pactolus; 7-7:30 p m., Grimesland Post Office. May 11 - 6-7:30 p.m.. Farm Fresh parking lot (Greenville Boulevard), Greenville.

May 14 - 6-7 p.m., Ayden Police Department; 7:15-8 p.m., Grifton Police Department. May 15-6-6:30 p.m.. Venters Crossroads; 6:45-7:15 p.m., Stokes and Lane Store, Gardnersville. May 16 6-7 p.m., Winterville Town Hall; 7:15-7:45 p.m.. Black Jack Convenience Grill. May 17 - 6-6:45 p.m., Simpson Post Office; 7-7:30 p.m.. Hams Crossroads. May 18 6-6:45 p.m., Meadowbrook Recreation Center, Greenville; 7-7:30 p.m., Brays Store^ The Pines.

Dogs should be brought to the clinic on a leash. Cats should be brought in a box or other container.

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Things Just ^Swale' For Trainer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Trainer Woody Stephens, hospitalized with pne^onia for 13 days, was idven a tonic Saturday that no doctor could prescribe - a resoun-dii^ victor by Swale in the $712,400 Keii^y Derby.

N(tf only was it a j^ysical tonic, tait a professional one as well. Dttpite his Hall of Fame credentials, the 70-year-old Stephens has been criticized fw his handling this year of Swale and the colts more publicized stablemate. Devils Bag.

Devils Bag remained in his barn Saturday. Stephens, looking drawn, went to Churchill Downs last Tuesday to announce that he didnt feel the celebrated colt was up to the

testing IV4 miles of the Dert^ and would not run.

Stephens left the chore up to Swale and be responded tilliantly.

Ridden by Laffit Pincay Jr., gaining his first Derby vktoiv in 11 attempts. Swale thundered into comm^ (m the fmal turn after taking the lead from the pace-setting filly Althea and it was obvious that no (me was going to catch him.

Before a roaring crowd of 126,453, most of them unable to see the acticm. Swale pounded home 3V4 lengths in front of little-regarded Coax Me Chad, a member of the mutuel field who was two lengths ahead of New York-bred At The Threshold.

Gate Dancer, the colt who wears

Pirates Seeded #1 For EC AC Tourney

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) -East Carolina has been seeded No. 1 and James Madison second for the Eastern College Athletic Conference Southern Division baseball tournament, conference officials announced Saturday.

East Carolina, 28-10, will meet fourth-seeded Georgetown, 28-12, in the tournament opener Thursday at noon at James Madisons J. Ward Long Memorial Field. James Madison, 33-10, will meet third seeded LaSalle, 18-16-1, in Thursdays second game.

The double eliinination tournament will continue with two games Friday and Saturday. A seventh game, if needed, will ' be played Sunday at 2 p.m. *

The tournament winner receives an automatic bid to the NCAA field.

Defending ECAC South cham

pion William and Mary, 20-15-1, did not receive an invitation to this years tournament from the conferences baseball committee.

' East Carolina, 7-2 against league opponents this year, will be making its second appearance in the ECAC South tournament. The Pirates won the title in 1982.

James Madison, which compiled a 7-4 conference record this season, will appear in the event for the sixth straight year. The Dukes won the title in 1981 and 1982.

James Madison placed third last year, but received at at-large bid to the NCAA tournament and won the Eastern Regional.

LaSalle is competing in the ECAC South for the first time, while Georgetown is making its second appearance. The Explorers were 4-2 in the conference this year, and the Hoyas were 6-5.

earmuffs, finished amrther neck hack and threeK|uarter lengths in front (rfFali Time.

Immediately after the finish, Sandy Hawley, the rider of Fali Time, claimed foul against Gate Dancer and Eddie Delaboussaye for interference, and the stewards agreed. They moved Fali Time to fourth while drof^nng Gate Dancer to fifth.

However, the stewards did not agree with Octavio Vergara, jockey of seventh-place Fight Over, that his mount had been interfered with by Coax Me Chad.

Stephens, who had suffered another bitter defeat Friday when his talented filly Miss Oceana was beaten by Lucky Lucky Lucky in the Kentucky Oaks, showed up at his barn Derby morning looking haggard.

He watched the llOth Derby from the directors room, saying he wouldnt go to the winners circle because he didnt feel fit enough to fight the crowd.

But Swale had barely crossed the finish line when Stephens let it be known he^was going to the winners circle even if he had to be carried. Stephens walked and on the way there to watch the blanket of roses dropped over Swales withers, some of the jauntiness returned to the affable trainer.

I thought he was a cinch anyway, Stephens said.

Swale might now seek the Triple Crown, although both Stephens and Seth Hancock, pres dent of Claiborne Farm, ha(i said before the Derby that the colt would not go to the May 19 Preakness at Pimlico if he won.

Hancock said after the race, however, that Swale still may go Baltimore.

Claiborne Farm, in whose silks Swale races, holds a 25 percent interest in the colt in a six-owner partnership. It also was Claiborne who put together the $36 million syndication for Devils Bag.

Swales third victory in five starts

and mghth victory in 12 career races, made the s(m of Seattle Slew, the 1977 Triple Crown champion, a millionaire.

His recc'd irize of $537,400 from the record purse boosted his bankroU to $1,273,641.

Swale paid $8.80, $4.80 and $3.40 after carrying scale weight of 126 pounds over the 1V4 miles in 2:02 2-5.

Elmer Millers Coax Me Chad, ridden by Herb McCauley, returned $8 and while W. C. Partees At The Threshold, ridden by Eddie Maple, was $13.80 to show. Earlier this year. Maple had the choice

riding Devils Bag or Swale and chose Devils Bag.

Pincay had Swale in contention all the way around the historic oval and the colt was never wcxrse than third.

Althea, the filly trained by D. Wayne Uikas, who also trains Lucky Lucky Lucky, the filly who ruined Stei^iens' day Friday, grabbed the lead shortly after the cavalry charge by 20 horses from the gate and led through the first three-quarters of a mile.

At that time. Swale was second, a length back. At The Threshold was

sixth at that pcnnt, while Coax Me Chad was 14th.

Into the turn they went, and away went Swale.

When he hit the quarter pole, be was two lengths in front (d Fight Over, with Biloxi Indian another head back. Althea was fifth and fading fast.

When the field turned for home, Coax Me Chad was in seventh place while At The Threshold was fourth.

The stretch duel was on, but the duel didnt involve the winner. Swale had the victory tucked away many, (Please Turn To Page P'S)

Jordan Going Pro

North Carolina All-America guard Michael Jordan (left) announced Saturday at a news conference that he would forfeit his final year of collegiate eligibility to turn pro. Tar

Heel Coach Dean Smith (right) joined with the 1982-84 College Basketball Player of the Year at the news conference. (AP Laserphoto)

Jordan Takes Worthy's Cue; Decides To Go Professional

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina All-America guard Michael Jordan said Saturday that in deciding to turn professional he turned to a former teammate who faced a similar situation two years ago.

Jordan, a concensus pick as the 1983-84 national college basketball player of the year, said he weighed the advice of his parents and coach Dean Smith, but that a dicussion with former North Carolina forward James Worthy helped him reach his decision.

I talked with James Worthy and ;his ideas ... helped me, said Jordan, who announced Saturday at a news conference that he was forfeiting his final year of college eligibility to enter the June 19 National Basketball Association draft.

Worthy, who now plays for the Los Angeles Lakers, turned pro as a junior two years ago.

Jordan, a 6-foot-6 junior who was the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year in 1984, said that Worthy told him it was a decision only he could make.

He said you have to weigh the pros and cons, and to listen to coach, said Jordan, who scored 1,788 points in his three-year career. But he said dont let anyone dictate - your decision to you. It was something you had to decide.

It was something like brotherly advice, Jordan said.

Smith said he told his star player he should go pro.

Theres no gamble this way. He could be like (former Tar Heel) Mitch Kupchak. He could get hurt at any time and drop from the No. 1 and 2 position iti the draft to 12th or 13th and thats a substantial amount of money lost, Smith said.

About a week ago I started leaning in that direction, he said. My staff thought he definitely should not go, but we started talking a^ut it and they started swinging that way.

Smith said he talked with representatives of a number of NBA teams but did not know where Jorilan would end up. .

This is a major decision, but we felt either one would be the right one for him, Smith said, but added that Jordans leaving was a sad moment for the coaching staff. Saturday was the final day for underclassmen to decide whether they wanted to be considered for the NBA draft.

I felt like its time for me to move on, Jordan said. To tell you the truth, I really just decided an hour and a half ago.

1 talked to coach this morning and he helped me make the decision, Jordan said. I actually talked to coach all week. To tell the truth, I was really indecisive.

Money was major factor in the decision, but not the only one, he said.

Money plays a big part in each one of our lives, he said. Who knows, I may not be around next year. Tlie future holds the best for

Roses For Swale

Kentucky Derby winner Swale, held by trainer Woody Stephens and with jockey Laffit Pincey, Jr., aboard, stands in the

winners circle with the traditional blanket of roses after winning the 110th running of the race Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Bunn Takes Conley Post; Carroll Leaving Farmville

One of Pitt Countys football coaching positions has been filled, another is reported to be filled, and another is newly vacant as the 1983-84 school year nears its end.

Donnie Bunn, an assistant coach on the Southwest Edgecombe football staff, has been named as the new head football coach at D.H. Conley High School.

It has been reported that a coach will be named at North Pitt in the next few days, and Farmville Centrals Gil (iarroll has been named as the new head coach at

Fayettevilles Cape Fear High School.

Interviews are also underway at Rose High School to fill the vacancy there.

Josh Potter, principal at North Pitt, said lie expects to make an annoucement this week on the replacement of B.T. Chappell, who resigned after the 1983 season to take a position on the Ayden-Grifton High School staff.

Carroll, who still has to be formerly approved by the Cumberland County Board of Education,

Most ECC Schools Would Be 2-A

me right now. I think its better to start now.

Jordan, among 20 players competing for 12 spots on the U.S. Olympic basketball team, was flanked by his parents, James and Delores Jordan, during the announcement.

His decision to turn pro does not affect his Olympic status.

Jordan was Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year and capped that season with a 17-foot jump shot that gave Smith his first and only NCAA title, a 63-62 victory overGeorgetov^n.

His freshman year, Jordan averaged 13.5 points and 4.4 rebounds an outing while hitting 53.4 percent of his field goals.

In 1983, Jordan averaged 20 points while hitting 53.5 of his shots. He also hit 73.7 percent from the free throw line and pulled down 5.5 rebounds a game.

Jordan led the ACC in scoring in 1984 with a 19.6 average. He also canned 55.1 percent of his field goals - seventh best in the ACC and 79 >ercent of his free throws. He also lad 63 assists, 62 steals and 33 blocked shots.

Behind Jordan and All-America forward Sam Perkins, the Tar Heels finished 144) in the ACC, becoming only the sixth team in ACC history to go through the league regular season unbeaten. North Carolina lost to Duke in the semifinals of the ACC tournament.

North Carolina was the No. 1 seed in the NCAA East R^onal, losii^ in the semifinals to Indiana.

Under a proposed plan by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, all but one of the four Pitt County high schools would move from 3-A down to 2-A after the coming 1984-85 season.

The'NCHSAA has been working hard for the ist several years in coming up with a new plan for realigning the states schools. The final proposal listed the schools in order by their attendance and split them equally into four groups, the largest being the new 4-A and the smallest the new 1-A. Under that there were approximately 83 schools in each division.

However, the plan was then modified so that no school plaving 4-A sports now would move down unless it wished too. Other schdols would be allowed to play up a classification if they wished, and a few others would be allowed to play down.

However, the state has not yet finalized this plan, which is to be formally announced next week, and it is still subject to further requests from affected schools. It wdl be finalized next fall, however.

One of the more burning questions is whether to allow schools who play down to be eligible for conference championships and the state playofis. 'Diere is some feeling that these schools will forfeit some or all of these rights.

The Big-East 4-A Conference, of which Greenville Rose is a memter, would be unchanged should the final plan be adopted. It will continue to include Wilsons Beddingfield, Fike ancl Hunt, along with Kinston, Rocky Mount, Northern Nash and Elizabeth City Northeastern. Both Beddingfield and Fike would be playing up.

A total of 13 conferences have been penciled in by the planning committee, involving a total of 95 schools. Three of those leagues would have as many as nine teams, while one Conference 13 - would have only three schools: Asheville, A.C. Reynolds and Tuscola.

Three current 3-A conferences w(ild lose members and be merged into two leagues. Conference 1 would

include Bertie, Northwest Halifax, Southern Nash, Southwest Edgecombe, Tarboro and Warren County. Bertie and Tarboro are current Northeastern Conference members, while Southern Nash and Southwest Edgecombe are in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The other three are Roanoke River members.

Conference 2 would then be composed of Conley, Havelock, North Lenoir, Washington, West Carteret and West Craven, the latter playing up. Washington is currently in the Northeastern, with the remainder in the Coastal. One Coastal member. White Oak, would drop into Conference 3 of the 2-A.

A total of 12 conferences were planned, involving 79 schools. They would range in size from six to eight members.

The remaining members of the Northeastern, Ahoskie, Edenton Holmes, Pkymouth, Roanoke, Roanoke Rapids and Williamston would join with Roanoke River member North Edgecombe to form Conference 1 of the 2-A classification.

The other members of the Eastern Carolina Conference, Ayden-Grifton, C.B. Aycock, Farmville Central, Greene Central and North Pitt, would form Conference 2 in 2-A.

A total of 12 conference with 83 schools is planned, with a range of from five to nine members.

The Tobacco Belt Conference, currently 1-A, would be virtually unchanged, with all nine members returning as Conference 2 of the 1-A. The current members are Aurora, Bath, Bear Grass, Chocowinity, Columbia, Creswell, Jamesville, Mattamuskeet, and Belhaven Wilkinson. Cape Hatteras would also be assigned to the conference, although there is some question as to how many games the team would play in conference competition. Bear Grass and Hatteras do not field football teams; the others do.

'Diere would be a total of 10 1-A conferences involving 74 schools, In addition, there would be four independent schools: Governor Morehead, Ocracoke, South Park andStoneville.

will take the reigns of the Fayetteville school, ending a three-year association with the Jaguars.

Bud Phillips, athletic director t Rose High School, said Saturday that interviews are now being cop-ducted to find a replacement for Ronald Vincent, who also resigned after a three-year tenure as football coach. Vincent, who has served for 11 years as baseball coach, will continue in that position at Rose.

Bunn, a native of Rocky Mount, graduated from Northern Nash High School, where he played football, basketball and track. He earned his bachelors degree from East Carolina University in 1977, and is currently working on his masters there. While in high school, he played on the Northern Nash team that went to the Eastern finals in 1972. At ECU, he ran track as a freshman.

Bunn began his coaching career t Southwest Edgecombe in 1979 after working for two years,in private business. He has beeii assistant coach there since then. His main duties until this year was as junior varisty coach, although he also assisted on the varsity level too. This past year, he served as offensive coordinator for the CouMrs. His first JV team went 6-2, and his third team won the conference championship. The Southwest varsity has, won or shared the conference title each of the past three years and advanced to tne Eastern finals this past season.

He is married to the former Kim Taylor of Greenville, and they have one son, Brian, 8 months.

I see a lot of similarity in what I went into at Southwest, Bunn said. I see a good deal of potential, and 1 hope to able to turn the program around.

Bunn also served as girls softball coach, building a program that had not produced a winner into a conference champion last year. However, he Is uncertain if he will have any other coaching duties at Conley, where he will teach social studies.

He replaces Gerald Garner as head coach.

Carroll, who compiled a 17-15 record in his three years at Farmville, was 8-4 and reached the second round of the Division II playoffs. A graduate of Pembroke State, he served as an assistant at Lumberton High School before coming to Farmville.

Carroll replaces Ronnie Luck at Cape Fear, who had little luck while he was there. 'Die Colts have never produced a winner and their beat mark was in 1978 when they went 4-6. He is also expected to have other coaching duties at Cape Fear.

Carroll has not yet officially submitted his resignation at Farmville, pending full approval of the Cape Fear 'ocal school committee and the Cumberland board. While returning to his home area, Carroll said he thinks Farmville has processed ans had tremendous potential in t^e future.

TTiere was no word on when a replacement for Carroll would be named.

g2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, May 6.1984White Sox Win Sixth Straight

BOSTON (AP) - Manager Tony LaRussa says his Chicago White Soxs six-game winning streak is the kind of stuff you cant pay attention to. But, he admits, you can build a little momentum.

The White Sox, recovering from a poor start, completed a perfect week by extending their winning streak Saturday with an 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Its about time, said Chicago center fielder Rudy Law, who drove in three runs. I was wondering if we would ever get going. The weather was bad and we got off to a rough start.

Right now, though, were on a roll. I think its going to be tough to beat us from here on.

We had a bad day, we didnt play well, said Boston Manager Ralph Houk, whose Red Sox dropped to 4-9 at home this season. We got the tying run at the plate with the right guy (Tony Armas) up there to hit it out.

However, with runners on first and third, Armas hoisted a lazy fly to right field for the final out of the game.

Houk noted that the Red Sox had our chances early, but were unable to capitalize. Boston left 10 runners on base, including six in the first three innings.

Tom Paciorek led Chicagos attack with three hits.

Richard Dotson, who started the winning streak with a victory over Boston in Chicago last Sunday, boosted his record to 4-2 with relief help from Ron Reed, who gained his third save.

The White Sox jumped on Boston starter Dennis Oil Can Boyd, 0-3, for eight runs on nine hits and four walks in the first six innings. Paciorek, hitting safely in his fifth consecutive game, had a double, two singles and a walk, scoring two runs.

Dotson allowed four hits, including Rich Gedmans two-run homer in the sixth, walked four and hit a batter, but was tough in the clutch before giving way to Reed at the start of the seventh. Reed was tagged for a solo homer by Dwight Evans, his fourth, in the seventh and gave up run-

CHICAGO

ab r h bi RLaw cf 3 113 Stegmn cf 1 0 0 VLaw 3b 4 0 12 Baines rf 5 0 11 Luzinsk dh 4 0 1 0 Squires lb 1 o o o Kittle If 3 110 Paciork lb 3 2 3 0 MHill c 4 0 10 Fletchr 2b 2 2 1 1 Dybzisk ss 3 2 1 1 Totals 33 8 11 8

BOSTO.N

ab r h bi

Remy 2b 4 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 5 2 2 1 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 Rice If 4 111 Easier lb Armas dh Gedman c Nichols cf 3 0 0 0 Gutirrz ss 3 0 0 0 Miller ph 0 0 0 0

5 0 11 4 0 10 4 13 2

Totals

36 5 10 5

Cbicago 002 303 000 8

Boston 000 002 102 5

Game Winning RBI RLaw (1). E-Easler. DP-Chicago 1, Boston 3. LOBChicago 6, Boston 10. 2BFletcher, B$ines, Paciorek, VLaw, Armas. HR Gedman (5), DwEvans (4). SBRLaw (7). SDybzinski. SF-Fletcher.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Otson W,4-2

4 2 2 4 1

6 3 3 1 2

RReed S,3 Boston

Boyd L,0-3 5 2-3 9 8 8 4 1

JJohnson 3 1-3 2 0 0 2 0

HBP-Nichols by Dotson. WP-RReed. T^2:47. A-23,809.

Woman Jockey i Finishes 11th

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Patricia Cooksey, the second female jockey to ride in the Kentucky Derby, remained philosophical after finishing 11th aboard So Vague Saturday in a race that also ruined hopes for a filly victory by the entry of Althea and Lifes Magic.

;We ran a good race, Cooksey S9id after the llOth running of the Derby. I expwted to do better, but ybu cant be disappointed when you ride in the Kentucky Derby.

ITIie first female jockey to ride in the Derby was Diane Crump, who finished 15th aboard Fathom in 1970.

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scoring singles to Jim Rice and Mike Easier in the ninth before nailing it

down.

Chicago scored two runs in the third on a pop-fly double by Scott Fletcher to shallow right, an infield hit by Jerry Dybzinski, Laws RBI grounder which first baseman Easier booted for an error and Harold Baines run-scoring double.

'The White Sox scored three more runs in the fourth on Dybzinskis suicide-squeeze bunt with the bases loaded and Laws two-run single.

Chicago hiked its lead to 8-0 wwith three runs in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Fletcher and a two-run double by Vance Law.

Detroit....................6

Cleveland................5

CLEVELAND (AP) - Chet Lemon has always been a fine hitter, but in the early weeks of this season, hes been awesome.

I dont want to give much credit to anything except to God, who gave me the natural ability to play baseball, Lemon said after ripping a home run and three singles, driving in three runs and scoring three in the Detroit Tigers 6-5 win over the Cleveland Indians.

Its early. Ive always been^a slow starter. If I can do what Ive done in the past after the weather warms up. Ill have a pretty good year.

Lemon is hitting .351 with seven homers and 24 RBI as the Tigers have roared to a 21-4 start, including a 10-0 record on the road. The smooth center fielder says the Tigers are handling their early success in a professional manner.

We dont have any big-headed guys on this team. Everybody is at an even keel. We dont get down when we lose, or overly excited when we win, Lemon said.

A three-time .300 hitter. Lemon hit a career-high 24 home runs last season, but had an uncharacteristically .255 batting average. This year, he says he could really help the team if I do both power and hit for average.

Doug Bair and Aurelio Lopez combined for 3 2-3 innings of three-hit relief for the Tigers.

Detroit starter Glenn Abbott, 2-1, gave up four Cleveland runs on six hits in the first 5 1-3 innings. Bair then retired five straight Cleveland hitters before Lopez came on to post his third save.

Cleveland starter Neal Heaton fell to his third loss in five decisions, giving up five runs in five innings.

Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the first. Lou Whitakers infield single and walks to Alan Trammell and Lance Parrish loaded the bases before Lemon slapped a two-out, two-run single.

The Indians tied the game in the bottom of the inning on a sacrifice fly by Andre Thornton and a run-scoring single by Mike Hargrove.

The Indians made it 4-2 in the second when Brook Jacoby doubled leading off and scored on a home run by George Vukovich, his first of the season.

But the Tigers came back with a run in the fourth when Lemon singled, took second on Kirk Gibsons groundout and scored on an error by Cleveland shortstop Julio Franco.

Singles by Lemon and Gibson knocked out Heaton in favor of Tom Waddell in the Tiger sixth. Pinch-hitter Howard Johnson then tied the game with a sacrifice fly, and after Gibson stole second, pinch-hitter John Grubb singled him home for a 5-4 Tiger lead.

Lemon led off the eighth by lifting his seventh home run into the left-field seats to give the Tigers a

64 lead and eninigh of a cushion to withstand Jacobys sacrifice fly in the Cleveland ninth.

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b4 1 1 0 Tramml ss 4 l l 0 Garbey lb 5 0 0 0 LNPrsh dh 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 4 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 3 4 3 Gibson rf 4 110 Brokns 3b 2 0 10 HJhnsn 3b 1 0 1 1 Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0 MCastill c 2 0 d 0 Grubb ph 10 11 Lowry c 10 0 0 Totals 36 6 10 5

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 4 110

Bernzrd 2b 3 1 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Thrntn dh 3 1 2 1 Harm lb 4 0 2 1 Fischlin pr 0 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 3 1 l 1 Vukvch rf 4 1 2 2 .Nixon F 2 0 0 0

Willard ph 1 0 0 0 Rhombg If 0 0 0 0 Perkins ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 33 5 9 3

Detroit 200 102 Olfr- 6

Cleveland 220 000 001 5

Game Winning RBI Grubb (2).

EGibson, Franco. DPDetroit 1.

LOBDetroit 7, Cleveland 4. 2BJacoby, Trammell. HRVukovich (1), Lemon (7). SBWhitaker (2), Trammell (8), MCastillo (1), Gibson (5), HJohnson (1). SFThornton, HJohnson, Jacoby.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Abbott W.2-1 5 1-3 6 4 4 1 0

Bair 12-3 0 0 0 0 1

Lopez S,3 2 3 1 1 0 3

Cleveland

Heaton L,2-3 5 7 5 4 3 2

Waddell 2 2 110 0

Jeffcoat 1 1 0 0 0 1

Camacho l 0 0 0 0 0

Heaton pitched to 2 batters in 6th, Waddell pitched to 1 batter in 8th.

T-2:57. A-9,282.

Toronto.... .......10

Kansas City..............1

TORONTO (AP) - Jim Gott, the on-gain, off-again fifth starter in Torontos pitching rotation, probably saved himself from a permanent spot in the bullpen Saturday in pitching shutout ball for seven innings against the Kansas City Royals in the Blue Jays 10-1 victory.

ive been pressing ever since I missed my first start of the season (due to the flu) and I took a long drive recently to figure things out, said Gott, who entered the baseball game with an 0-2 record and a 12.27 eamed-run average, but just gave up four hits to the Royals. I realized that these guys on the team are my best friends and that when they give me critical criticism, theyre trying to help me.

Gott, who lowered his ERA to 7.50, got more than ample support from teammates Lloyd Moseby and Jesse Barfield.

Moseby drove in two runs and scored three times, while Barfield collected four runs batted in.

Ive been feeling real good the last couple of weeks, said Barfield. Im just trying to hit the ball where its pitched with a controlled, compact swing and let the home runs come where they may.

Right-hander Joey McLaughlin and Jim Acker went the final two innings for Toronto, with McLaughlin surrendering the Royals run in the eighth on Hal McRaes run-scoring double.

Damasco Garcia ignited the 15-hit Toronto attack with a leadoff single against loser Danny Jackson, 0-3, in the first inning and Lloyd Moseby followed with an RBI triple. Moseby then scored on Barfields grounder.

Consecutive singles by Garth lorg. Buck Martinez and Alfredo Griffin loaded the bases with none out in the second inning and Moseby drew a one-out walk to give Toronto a 3-0 lead. Barfield delivered two more runs with a single and Cliff Johnsons run-scoring single chased Jackson.

Garcia and Moseby started the fourth against right-hander Mark Huismann with singles. Barfield gave Toronto a 7-0 lead with an RBI single and George Bell delivered Moseby with a single.

Johnsons leadoff homer in the seventh, his fourth of the season, increased Torontos lead to 9-0. Griffin delivered the 10th Blue Jay run later in the inning with an RBI single.

Double Steal

Detroit Tiger runner Lou Whitaker slides safely into third under the tag of Cleveland Indian third baseman Brook Jacoby as umpire Dan Morrison moves in for a peak in

the first inning Saturday in Cleveland. The Tigers executed a double theft on the play with Alan Trammel stealing second as the 'Tigers went on to win, 6-5. (AP Laserphoto)

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KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

ss 4 0 0 0 cf 3 0 0 0 3 110 If 0 0 0 0 dh 4 0 3 1

UWshtn Sheridn Orta If WDavis McRae

Motley rf 4 0 10 Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 Slaught c 3 0 0 0 OSanchz c 1 0 0 0 Pryor 2b 4 0 0 0 Ashford 3b 3 0 1 0

Totals

33 i 6 I

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 2 2 0

Gruber 3b 10 0 0

Moseby cf 4 3 2 2

Barfield rf 4 0 2 4

CJhnsn dh 5 1 2 2

GBell If 2 111 Petralli c 10 0 0

Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0

lorg 3b 4 12 0 BMartnz c 4 1 2 0

Webster If 0 0 0 0

Griffin ss 4 12 1 Totals 37 10 IS 10

all six games he played since coming back from back surgery,

Kansas City 000 000 010 1

Toronto 240 200 20x10

Game Winning RBI Moseby (2).

EGriffin. DPKansas City 2, Toronto 1. LOBKansas City 8, Toronto 7. 2B Motley, McRae. 3BMoseby. HR CJohnson(4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City DJackson L.0-3 1 1-3 7 6 6 1 1

Huismann 6 2-3 8 4 4 2 3

Toronto

Gott W.1-2 7 4 0 0 2 4

McLaghlin 1 2 110 1

Acker 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBPGBell by DJackson, Orta by Gott.T-2:12.A-31,076.

Minnesota................5

^)alcland

MINNESOTA (AP) - Larry Pashnick isnt worried about defining his role on the Minnesota Twins pitching staff.

Right I now see myself as a swing man, said the 28-year-old who hurled 5 2-3 innings of two-hit relief to lead Minnesota over the Oakland As 5-4 Saturday. Maybe Ill get a couple starts, be used as a middle man, and maybe come in as a short man on occasion. As long as I am in the big leagues, I dont mind that role at all.

Pashnick, who hurled 3 2-3 innings against Seattle on Wednesday to get his first win of the year, credited some fine fielding plays and the clutch hitting of John Castino for his win. Castino, who has hit safely in

OAKLAND

ab r h bi RHndsn If 4 10 0 Morgan 2b 3 2 2 2 Lopes rf 4 0 2 1 Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 2 0 Almon lb 110 0 Bochte lb 2 0 0 0 Phillips ss 3 0 I 0 Hancck ph 1 0 0 0 Wagner ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 7 3 Totals

MINNESOTA

abrhbi DBrown cf 4 2 2 0 Teufel 2b 4 113 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 0 Bush dh 3 0 0 1 Engle ph 10 0 0 Gaetti If 4 0 0 0 Hatcher lb 4 1 3 0 Castino 3b 4 0 1 1 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 3 1 2 0

33 5 10 5

Oakland 130 000 OOfr- 4

Minnesota 202 001 OOx 5

Game Winning RBI Castino (1).

EJimeriez, Teufel, Phillips. DP Oakland 1. LOBOakland 10, Minnesota 5. 2BMorgan, Lopes, Hatcher, Castino. HR-Teufel(3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Codiroli L,l-1 61-3 9 5 5 0 4

Atherton 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Burgmier 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Minnesota

Filson 3 1-3 5 4 3 5 3

Pashnick W,2-l 5 2-3 2 0 O 3 2

T-2:29. A-9.334.

says hes beginning to feel at home.

I dont feel as agressive as I can be right now diving for balls still scares me, said Castino. My legs are not in shape. This is like my spring training.

Castino brdce a 4-4 tie with an R3I double in the sixth. Castino lined a shot to the base of the fence over the head of right fielder Davey Lopes to score Mickey Hatcher, who had doubled in front of Castino with two out.

Pashnick, 2-1, relieved starter Pete Filson with one out in the fourth and allowed two hits, walked three and fanned one. Loser Chris Codiroli, 1-1, pitched the first 6 2-3 innings, allowing nine hits.

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Watson Atop T Of C Field By Two

C^ILSBAD, Calif. (AP) Twn Wa^ had to stop and think a bit befte he could answer the question. .^Well, lets see, Watson mused. lMsnt been this year.

U)^ pause, then:

Last year at the British Open. Watson, two strokes ahead of the eht. field after 54 holes of the $400^000 MONY-Tournament of Champions, had been asked the last tmie'he held a lead going into the fihdriHind.

the last time he was there, on theTmoors of Troon, he won, bringing home his' fifth British Open title. Wlfil he took the Match Play championship that opened the 1984 season, that British Open title was hs last in stroke play.

Watson, twice a winner of this event that brings together only the winners of PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months, put himself in the position he wanted - its much better to be leading than trying to make up a couple of shots, he said - with an opening burst of four consecutive 3s. It went birdie, eagle, par, birdie, and sent him to a 5-under-par 67 and a 207 total, nine under par on the La Costa Country Club course.

Overall, it was a good, solid round (tfgdf, Watson said.

Im in good position, obviously, he said, but there are a lot of peojde within striking distance gmng into &mdays final round of the race for a 172,000 first prize. Somebody can shoot 64 - and that can be dre on this golf course and youre in trouble.

Watson, four stnAes off the pace when the days play started, made up the deficit in a hurry. He wedged to eight feet and birdied the fint hole, droimed a 25-foot putt for eagle-3 (the second and birdied the fourth from 15 feet.

Id just like to get the start tomorrow that I got today, Watson said.

In the seniors division, a separate tournament fw ti over-50 cham-)ions, Or Sarge Orville Moody H)led twice from off the green on the way to a 70 that gave him a bul^, six-shot lead going into Sunday s final round of the chase for a $30,000 first prize.

David Graham rallied from a dreadful 77 in the second round, fought his way out of trees and trash to a 68 and was second to Watson at 209. He was in danger of dropping

three off the pace when he was bu^ chopping up the 18th hole, but saved par with a 40-foot putt.

Well, said Graham, an Australian now living in Dallas who opened the tournament with a 64, it has nm been without variety.

Im happy I was able to come back after what happened yesterday, that I was able to put that bad round behind me. It ws^ot me

Youth Baseball

Little League

Sjportsworld..............4

Coca-Cola................2

rFimmy Moore and Jamie Brewington combined to hurl a no-hitter at Coca-Cola yesterday as SpOrtsworld gained a 4-2 win in the North State Little League.

Coke took the initial lead in the first inning scoring once, but Sportworld countered with a run in its half of the frame. Sportsworld then took the lead in the third, scoring once, only to see Coke retie it in the top of the fourth.

in the fifth, however, Sportsworld pushed over two to win it. Ledowick Johnson singled and Jason Wing got a bit- Both moved up on a passed baU and Timmy Moore sacrificed in Johnson. Wing scored on an error.

Brewington led the Sportsworld hitting with two.

Kiwanis.................14

Jaycoas...................7

The Kiwanis outslugged the Jiiycees, 14-7, in a North State Little League baseball game Saturday.

:The Kiwanis pushed over one in t^ first, but the Jaycees matched that in the second.

I However, in the third inning the Kiwanis scored 13 times to put the gpmc away. It all came after two mie away. Jason Bizzaro reached oh an error and scored when Jamie Hale'doubled. Pat Joyner then hbmCred to give the Kiwanis a 4-1 Iqadcall they would need.

' Tlie Kiwanis picked up 10 more runs-before the side was finally rtnid. The Jaycees picked up three id the third and three more in the ftfth for their seven-run total.

Hale led the Kiwanis hitting with three, while Joyner and Tommie Payne each had two. Camilla Brown aftd t^arlester Crumpler each had two hits for the Jaycees.

Wtllcome...............17

Ppsi-Cola .........6

Wellcome scored seven times in the first inning and went on to record a 17-6 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

Pepsi claimed the early lead, scoring three times in the first inning. But in the bottom of the frame, the Wellcome nine put it away.

Jerry Dancy reached on an error and Rip Perkins singled. An error on the play let Dancy score. Blake Stallings singled in Perkins and moved up on a wild pitch. Jason Browder singled him in and John Uhlman walked. Scott Byrd reached on an error, scoring Browder, and Josh Potter walked. Dancy singed in Byrd and Potter with the final runs.

Wellcome added one in the second, one in the third and eight in the fourth. Pepsi scored one more in the second, one in the third and one in the fifth.

Dancy, Browder and Uhlman each had three hits for Wellcome, while Perkins and Stallings each had two. Bill Blizzard had three hits to lead the Pepsi hitting.

True Value...............2

First Federal..... 0

Graig Willoughby threw a three-hit shutout at First Federal as True Value Hardware took a 2-0 victory in their Tar Heel Little League game Safiirday.

Both of the runs came in the third for True Value. Willoughby led off with a single and Aaron Tschetter doubled, driving in Willoughby. Tschetter took ttod on a wild pitch and scored on an out.

Willoughby had two hits to lead True Value, while Michael Cox had two of the three First Federal hits.

It was another two strokes back to Payne Stewart and Bruce Lietzke who were tied for third at 211. Stewart had a third-round 69 in mild, sunny, windy weather. Lietzke shot 71.

Third-niuDd Koret Saturday In the MONY-Toumameiit of Championa on the C,Ml-yard, par-7S La CoaU CounU; aub courae:

Regalar Tour

TomWataon David Graham Payne Stawart Bruce Lietzke SeveBalleateroa

Larry Nelaon Johnldahaffey BenCrenahaw Hal Sutton Calvin Peete WavneLevi Haw Irwin

LarnMize FredCoupiea RexCaldweU Gwyltoch Fuzzy Zoeller John Cook David Edwards Ronnie Black Danny Edwards MonibHaUlsky Bob Eastwood PatUmbey Nick Price JimColbcat Jack Renner Mark McCumber TomPurtzer Mark^e Corey Pavin

OrvUle Moody DonJanuary BobGoalby RodFunseth DougSanders Dan Sikes Arnold Palmer BUlCoUins Billy Casper Miller Barber

Seniors Tour

t-7l-7-207

M-77-68-209

70-72-i-2n 72-6S-71-211

71-70-71-212

70-71-71-212

71-07-74-212 71-734-21S

71-71-71-213 08-71-74-213 8847-77-213 74-73417-214 74^8-72-214

72-07-75-214

72-73-70-215

73-72-71-216 71-72-73-216 68-73-74-216

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Tom Kite hit into the wator on the 17th and bad a boeey*bogey finish to a 74 that dropped him back to 212, five shots off me pace. He was tied with Lanny Wa^Uuns, winner d this event the last two years, and Seve Ballesteros of Spain, each d wh(n had a 71.

New Masters champ Ben Crenshaw, PGA king Hal Sutton and U.S. Open titleholder Larry Nelson

woe in a groiq> at 213. Crenshaw had a 74. Nelson shot 1. Sutton, a twotroke leader at the end of two rounds, didnt make a birdie and struggled to a fat 77.

Moody, playing on the same course and from the same tees as the remilar Tour pianos, holed a sand ^ on the third bole and chipped in on the 15th.

He finished 54 holes at 216, even par.

Don January and Bob Goalby shared second in the seniors tournament that (tffers $100,000 in total prize money . They were at 222. January had a third ound 78, Goalby 77.

Arnold Palmer, making his first. appMrance at La Costa since 1973,. continued to have his troubles. He shot a 74 and was 10 b^ind at 226.

Hie tournament is spmisored by Mutual of New York.

Trio Tied For Lead; Each Seeking First Pro Victory

Waugh Takes Two Events

KINSTON - Wilson Fike outsp^ Northeastern to win the 1984 Big East Conference track and field championships held yesterday in Kinston.

Fike finished the afternoon with 157 points while Northeastern had 12^ints.

Iiie hosting Vikings took third place with 73, followed by Northern Nash with 62, Rose with 46, Hunt with 39, Rocky Mount with 23, and Beddingfieldwithl2.

Rose High Schools William Waugh won both the shot put and the discus and was the lone Rampant double winner. Waughs distance in the shot was 57 feet, inches. His toss in the discus was not available.

Roswell Streeter won the hi^ jump with a leap of six feet, six inches, and was the oply other Rose winner. He also took fourth place in the high hurdles with a time of 15.9

Reggie Smith finished fifth in the 100-meter dash in 11.08, while Adrian Brewington was fourth in the 400-meters in 52.06.

Steve Strothers was eighth in the 1,600-meter run in 4:50, and finished seventh in the 3,200 in 11:50.

The 800-meter relay team was fifth, while the 1,600-meter relay team finished fourth in 3:37.

ROSWELL, Ga. (AP) - Three ilayers still seeking their first pro-essional victory Judy Gark, Sharon Barrett and roiAie Sherri Turner each shot 4-under-par 68s Saturday to share the first-round lead in the $200,000 Potamkin Cadillac Classic.

Clark and Barrett each played bogey-free rounds over the 6,123-yard, par-72 Brookfield West Golf and Country Club course, but Turner had six birdies in her round, offsetting a double-bogey.

The 54-hole Ladies Professional Golf Association event started a day late when play was postponed Friday because of wet grounds from a torrential thunderstorm on Thursday. The delay pushed the final round back to Monday.

Saturday generally was a day for players wimout a tour victory as some of the top performers had their problems.

Veterans Amy Alcott, Sally Little and Donna Ca^ni were four shots off the pace at even-par 72, and four other veteran performers settled for 73s: Kathy Whitworth, Jan Stephenson, Beth Daniel and Marlene Hagge.

Betsy King, who has two victories and a second in her last five appearances, had a 75 that matched the effort of rookie sensation Juli Inkster. Chris Johnson, this seasons only other two-time winner, had a 78, and former champion Hollis Stacy 79. Stacy told tournament officials she was withdrawing because she was exhausted.

Deborah Skinner, who has had to requalify for her playing card three times since first earning it in 1975,

was alone at 69, one shot off the pace.

Leann Cassady, Cathy Marino and Joyce Kazmierski each shot 70, and Gerda Boykin, a veteran who plays a limited schedule each year, joined JaneCrafterat7l.

Om of the highlights of the day was a hole-in-one by Allison Finney. She knocked a 4-iron into the hole on the 170-yard 15th and won a $26,000 automoDile for her feat.

I didnt have a lot of solid shots, but I did enough to get around the golf course, Clark said. Im pretty happy with my score.

Clark put together three consecutive birdies, beginning on the fourth hole, when she drilled putts from 6,15 and 30 feet. She rolled in another 30-footer on the par-4 12th for her fourth, birdie of the day.

Its been a long time since I had a round without any bogeys, Barrett said. I was surprised how much the course dried out.

Barrett almost holed a 6-iron for an eagle on the ninth, leaving her a 2-3-footer for her birdie. She also birdied No. 1 from four feet, No. 12 from 10 and No. 15 from 15 feet.

Turner, who had friends and family from nearby Greenville, S.C., following her, said: This is kind of like my home tournament. Im just glad Im where I am. ni take 68.

Turner said she had not played this layout since failing to qualify on it for the U. S. Amateur seven years ago.

She had birdie putts ranging from 1-7 feet on four holes, chipped in from 45 feet for another birdie on the seventh, and then rolled in an 18-foot downhill putt on the tricky 17th green.

Turners only mistake came on the par-3 No. 8 where she buried her tee shot in a bunker, came out over the, green, chipped on and then two-putted.

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Sunday. May 6.1984

Williams Paces Net Win

Find The Basket

The New Jersey Nets Mike Giiiinski eyes the basket through the arms of the Milwaukee Bucks Randy Breuer in the first period of Saturdays NBA playoff game at the Meadowlands Arena. The Nets rallied to win the game and even the series at two each. (AP Laserphoto)

Top Teams Play Today In USFL

By The .Associated Press

The Birmingham Stallions and Philadelphia Stars, boasting the best records in the United States Football League this season, the league's No. l and 2 rushers and passers, and the top two defenses, meet Sunday in a battle for supremacy.

Birmingham, the host team, has won nine consecutive games after losing its opener and leads the Eastern Conferences Southern Division. The Stars, runners-up in the league championship game last year after posting a 15-3 regular-season record, now are riding a seven-game winning streak and lead the Eastern Conferences Atlantic Division with a 9-1 record.

In other USFL games Sunday, Oklahoma, 6-4, will be at New Jersey, 8-2; Houston. 6-4, at Michigan, 6-4; Memphis, 3-7, at Washington, 1-9, and Chicago, 3-7, at Sap Antonio, 3-7.

Monday nights game is Arizona, 4-6, at New Orleans, 7-3.

Three games were played Saturday night, with Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, Denver at Oakland and Tampa Bay at Jacksonville.

Quarterback Chuck Fusina, who has led the Stars to 24 victories in their 28 regular-season games over the past two years, is the USFLs top-rated passer in 1984. He has ^completed 173 of 266 passes, 65 percent, for 2,085 yards and 21 .touchdowns with only six intercep-:tions.

: His college coach, Joe Paterno of :Penn State, once said of Fusina, His form isnt the greatest and he doesnt have the strongest arm in the world. But all he does is win.

I Fusinas Philadelphia teammate, Kelvin Bryant, the USFLs most valuable player last season, now is the leagues No. 2 ground gainer \iilh 702 yards on 152 carries, with sii touchdowns.

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EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - New Jersey Nets forward Buck Williams says he knew it would be impossible for the Milwaukee Bucks to keep him from making bis 6-foot-9 presence felt for the entire gameand he was right.

Williams scored 11 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter, including a crucial turnaround jumper and two foul shots in the final 45 secmds, as the Nets roared back from a 16-point, third-quarter deficit to defeat the Bucks 106-99 Saturday, the victory evened the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series at 2-2 in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

Most of my scoring comes off hustle and its almost impossible to

stop a person whos hustling, said Williams, who was limited to five Mints and two rebounds in the first lalf. He finished with 10 rebounds.

I knew for four quarters it would be impossible to hold me down, he added. I kept hustling. I never gave up.

If we lost this game, we would have been in the freezer.

Williams said the key to the comeback was to just pick away a little at a time, which is exactly what the Nets did.

Michel Ray Richardson the Nets comeback with 12 of! points in the third quarter and Albert King contributed eight of his 15 points in the final quarter. King capped the scoring with a three-point play with six seconds remaining.

Backup center Mike Gminski also was instrumental, coming off the bench to score 20 points.

Its difficult to come back against the Bucks, said Nets Coach Stan Albeck. Id liken it to a mongoose-and-cobra type of game.

Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson, referring to his teams eight turnovers in the fourth quarter, said: When they made their run, we didnt take care of the basketball.

After King gave the Nets a 98-97 lead with 1:23 to play (m a driving layup, Williams, who had 10 rebounds, hit the ei^t-foot turnaround jumper with 45 secraids left and then twice made (ie (rf two foul shots within a 10-second span to give New Jersey a 102-97 lead.

The Bucks, who had led 76^ with 5:06 to play in the third quarter, could get no closer.

It was New Jerseys first-ever victory at home in seven playoff games dating back to 1977.

Milwaukee bridged the second and third quarters with a 17-1 tear, busting (^n a tight game to take a 70-54 lead on Sidney Moncriefs two foul shots.

Moncrief led Milwaukee with 28 points, while Marques Johnson added 24.

The Nets began their comeback with a 94) run to cut the 16-point deficit to seven at 76-69 late in the third quarter. They then used a 7-0 run in the fourth quarter to take their first lead of the second half at 88-87 on Gminskis layup with 4:34 to < play.

Johnson then scored six of the next eight points to give Milwaukee a 93-90 lead, but after several lead exchanges New Jersey took command for good on Kings driving layup and Williams turnaround jumper.

Tlk Bucks broke a 53-53 tie by scoring 11 straight points in an 11-1 run over the final two minutes of the first half to take a 64-54 lead into the third quarter. The Nets kept it close throi^ most of the second quarter by hitting all 15 of their foul shots, with Gminski sinking eight of them.

The fifth game of the series will be played Tuesday night in Milwaukee.

The other three playoff series resume Sunday, with the Boston Celtics at the New York Knicks, the Los Angeles Lakers at the Dallas Mavericks and the Utah Jazz at the Phoenix Suns. Boston, Los Angeles

and Phoenix hdd 2-1 advantages.

Boston will be trying to bounce back from a IkmtoxIous sboo^ p^onnance at New YoA Friday night, when they hit only 37.8 poxMnt of their field goal attempts ami missed nine of their 12 free throws down the stretch while losing 100^.

I dont know how we missed all those shots down the stretch, said Boston center Robert Parish.

I stoi^ shooting when I realized 1 wasnt shooting well, said Kevin McHale, the Celtics supersub, who had hit 23-of-28 field god tries in the two Boston victories but was only l-for-8 Friday night. But its going going to take more than the Knicks to ruffle our feathers.

Despite his Mavericks 125-115 victory over Los Angeles Friday night before a hand-clapping, sellout crowd of 17,007 at Dallas Reunion Arena, Coach Dick Motta continues to belittle his team and praise the ^Lakers, whom he said should win the series.

Were the underdogs, Motta said. Nothing has changed. Were still playing the Lakers and theyre the best.

That crowd was really rockin and rollin, said Magic Johnson, the

Lakersbackcourt star. It was kirxl of wild. But well be ready Sunday.' ^ i Utah Coach Frank Layden also ' bemoaning his teams fate against-'

Pho^iix, following the Suns 106^' victmy Friday night.

It doesnt look good now, he ,. said. Phoenix is idaying very, very^. well. Theyve got it co(dcing and they" know it. It seems they are running a., whole lot more than we are. Were a., * running team thats not running.,

While Layden and the Jazz were-physchol(^ically down, the Suns ami ' -forward Maurice Lucas were slq^ ' high.

MILWAUKEE (99)

Johnson 8-23 8-9 24, Lister 2-4 04) 4. Lanier 6-7 4-4 16, Moncrief 8-11 10-11 26, Pressey 4-6 04) 8, Mokeski 2-3 1-1 5. Bridgeman 5-9 3-7 14, Romar 0-1 0-0 0, Breuer 1-104) 2. Totals 36-65 2632 99.

NEW JERSEY (106)

OKoren 1-5 1-2 3, Williams 616 610 18, Dawkins 4-9 4-4 12, Birdsong 615 0-0 10, Richardson 9-17 67 24, Gminski 5-8 1612' 20, King 614 67 15, Cook 2-10 60 4. Totals 37-9432-42106.

Milwaukee......................30 34 16 19- 99

New Jersey.....................25 29 17 36-16

Three point goal Bridgeman.' ReboundsMilwaukee 35 (M(mcrief 9), New Jersey 45 (Williams 10). Assists Milwaukee 24 (Lanier 7), New Jersey 2l (Birdsong 7). Total foulsMilwaukee 34, New Jersey 28. TechnicalsMilwaukee.^, illegal 'defense; New York, illegal defense; Dawkins. A14,623. '

For Birmingham, the top offensive performers have been quarterback Cliff Stoudt and running back Joe Cribbs, both of whom jumped to the USFL this season from the National Football League.

Cribbs. formerly with the Buffalo Bills, leads the USFL in rushing with 1,048 yards on 209 attempts, with six TDS, while Stoudt, formerly with the Pittsburgh Steelers, is the leagues No. 2 rated passer, with 114 completions in 214 passes for 1,617 yards and 14 scoring strikes, with only four interceptions.

Defensively, the Stars have yielded only 115 points, the fewest in the league, while the Stallions rank No. 2 with 146 points.

The Stallions have made no secret of their plan against Philadelphia.

They havent faced a running game like ours, said versatle Mark Battaglia, the former Stars offensive lineman who now plays guard, center and tight encl for Birmingham. Were going to make them stop our running game.

In addition to Cribbs, the Stallions running attack features fullback Leon Perry, who has gained 447 yards, and Stoudt, who has scrambled for 282 yards.

Oklahoma Coach Woody Widenhofer, whose team has lost two straight games. 49-7 to Arizona and 34-6 to Jacksonville, is greaty concerned about the Outlaws physical condition against New Jersey.

We have a lot of injuries and our defensive line is decimated, he said. We have to play error-free and with great intensity to win. Oklahoma has become the USFLs bad weather team, with the Outlaws 6-0 in games played in rain or snow, and 0-4 in games played in fair weather.

Agajanian, Indy ponsor, Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - J.C. Aggie Agajanian, longtime sponsor of Indianapolis 500 racing cars and owner of Ascot Racetrack in suburban Gardena, died Saturday of complications from pneumonia, a son said. He was 70.

Cary Agajanian said his father died about 8 a.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital, where he had been admitted Thursday with a recurrence of the pneumonia he had periodically suffered for about two years.

Agajanian contracted lymphatic cancer 10 years ago, and although he overcame the disease that usually kills its victims in a year, his son said it led to his fathers inability to fight off the pneumonia.

Ironically, his death came on the day Indianapolis opened for practice for qualifying heats which bigin next weekend.

His cars had won at Indy twice, in 1952 with Troy Ruttman at the wheel and in 1963 with Pamelli Jones.

He was, said Ascot publicist Ben Foote, the dean of IncBanapolis car owners.

He started there in 48 and had been there as owner or sponsor ever since, Foote said.

He said 1983 was his 36th consecutive year at Indy. Agajanian Enterprises will still be there this year, cosponsoring with former California Lt. Gov. Mike Curb the car driven by Kevin Cogan, No. 98 a tradition for Agajanian cars trying (Hit this year.

Agajanians younger brother, Ben, is kicking coach now for Dallas Cowboys and one of the first specialist kickers in National Football League.

Jim Martn

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Flynn's Blooper Lets Expos Win

MONTREAL (AP) - Doug Flynn hasnt had much of an opportunity to asspme the heros role in the current baseball season, but the Montreal Expos infdder made the most of thi^ Saturday.

After entering the game in the ninth inning, Flynn blooped a one-out, lOth-inning single that scored Tei^ Francona from second base and hfted the Expos to a 2-1 triumph ow&r the Atlanta Braves.

We were down to the bare necessities, so I guess thats why I had a chance to bat, said Flynn, with an average of only .182 before

Things,,,

(Ck)DDuedFrom PageB-1)

many strides before he hit the wire.

I cant believe it, said the 37-year-old Pincay. Wten I went by the wire, I felt wonderful. I never experienced any feeling like that when I passed the wire. There was no trouble at all. He ran perfectly. Completing the order of finish

his game-winning hit. I said a little prayer and it paid dS.

Francona had led off the 10th by blooping a double off the glove of a divi^ Claudell Washii^Um in right field. After Derrel Thomas pop^ out, Flynn dropped a single in front (rfcentor fielder I

after fifth-place Gate Dancer, were Pine Circle, Fight Over, Lifes Magic, Silent King, Rexsons Hope, So Vague, Biloxi Indian, Taylors Special, Rajas Shark, Bedouin, Vanlandingham, Secret Prince, Hunt, Althea and Majestic

I hope it will be a big lift for us, said Flynn. We havent won this type d game that dten in the past.

But rU tell you we have the hardest-working Ixioch of extra guys Ive ever seen. Its great to see the extra w(M* pay off.

Andy McGaffigan, with two innings of scoreless relief, was the winner, his secoiKl victory in as many decisions.

The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the sixth when Mun^y singled and later scored on Terry Harpers field-ers-choice bouncer. But the Expos tied it on Andre Dawsons second homer of the year, with one out in the bottom of the ninth.

Braves starter Len Barker only gave up four hits, struck out five batters aiHl walked none in eight innings of work, but was taken out of the game with a cramp in his right leg at the start of the ninth.

two fillies recieved 5-i spx allowances and carrii peUi^ apiece.

Stephens didnt appear in the pi^ box following his second Derby vldory he won with Cannonade 10 ypars ago in the lOOth Derby - but sent a handwritten note to members d the media.

lHe was a top horse always and Was right there with Devils Bag last year, Stephens wrote. iSwale won his final three races, all stakes, as a 2-year-old, but all the headlines went to Devils Bag, who was the 2-year-old champion.

'.Swale had been up-and-down this year, finishing second in the slop in ms previous race, the Lexington ^es at Keeneland April 17, five days before Stephens entered a LDuisvUle Hospital.

Tliis year, he has shown more t^n Devils Bag except for the one race in the slop in Lexington. We threw that race out and honestly I can say that all the connections were very confident, Stephens said.

But with the winter and spring season Stephens has had, he had to be jittery when the 20 3-year-olds Went to the Derby post.

Stephens also praised Mike Grif-who handled Swale, Devils Bag and Miss Oceana while Stephens was in the hospital.

Griffin, who breaks yearlings for Qaiborne Farm, is a former trainer, who saw his Derby dreams vanish last year when Copelan failed to makefile race.

Swales victory ruined the bids of Althea and her stablemate Lifes Idagic to become the third filly M^er in Derby histo^. The two winners were Regret in 1915 and Genuine Risk in 1980.

It also spoiled Maples bid for a riches-to-rags-to-riches ride in the . Dtrby. It foiled Delahoussayes bid t become the first jockey to win three consecutive Derbys. He did it ih 1982 with Gato del Sol and last ypar with Sunnys Halo. And, it kept 52-year-old Bill Shoemaker, who rode ninth-place Silent King, and seywal other riders, from becoming the oldest Derby-winning jockeys, that distinction is held by Jean Qn^guet, who was 38 when he road Swales daddy to victory here in M77.

: Shoemaker did extend his Derby rcord to 23 appearances in a bid for his fourth victory.

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

rf 3 0 1 0 ss 5 0 2 0 cf 5 1 2 0 lb 4 0 1 0 If 5 0 0 1 2b 4 0 0 0 C 4 0 1 0

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Wshgtn

RRmrz

Murj^y

Chmbls

Harper

Hubord

Benedict

4 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 111 4 0 0 0

Royster 3b 3 0 1 0 Barker p 2 0 0 0

Totals 35 1 8 1 MONTREAL

Dilone If McGfgn p Little 2b Raines cf Dawson rf GCarter c Wallach 3b 4 0 1 0 Francn lb 4 12 0 ASalazr ss 2 0 0 0 Rose ph 10 10 Thomas If 10 0 0 BSmith p Whlfrd ph Flynn ss Totals

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 11 36 2 7 2

AtlanU 000 001 000 0- 1

Montreal 000 000 001 1-2

One out when the winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Flynn (1).

ERoyster. DPMontreal 1. LOB Atlanta 11, Montreal 6. 2B-Rose, Francona. 3BMurphy. HR-Dawson (2). * SBDilone (3). SBarker.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

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Garber L.M 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 0

Montreal

BSmith 8 6 116 6

McGafign W.2-0 2 2 0 0 0 0

T-2:56.A-16,519.

Pittsburgh................8

Los Angeles..............7

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Kent Tekulve provided the relief, but the Pittsburgh Pirates come-from-behind 8-7 victory Saturday over the Los Angeles Dodgers was even an bigger relief for Amos Otis and Doug Frobel.

A pair of outfielders whove struggled at the plate as Pittsburgh has struggled early in the season, Otis and Frobel had key hits as the Pirates overcame a* three-run pinch homer by the Dodgers Rick Monday to end a five-game losing streak.

We came back not once but twice and won the game. That was the big thing. We havent been coming back after getting behind, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, whose teams 7-15 record before the game was the worst in the major leagues.

TTie Pirates trailed 7-6 before Frobel, batting .126, lined an eighth-inning double and scored on Marvell Wynnes game-tying single. Tekulve, 1-1, then worked out of jams in bofii the ninth and 10th innings.

I had to fight for that base hit. Everybodys been telling me to relax at the plate, but the more you try to relax, the less you concentrate, Frobel said.

The City of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of the owner and to be on a leash when off the property. For more information, call City Animal Control at 752-3342.

In the 10th, (Mis related to the boich f(NT 1S lack oi hitting greeted loser Oral Iteshiser,- 2-1, with a pinch-hit double down the ri^t field tine.

Rafael Belliard jNished a perfectly placed bunt past Hershiser for a single, setting the stage fw Wynne to loft a game-winning single over the head of drawn-in center fielder Bill Russell for fi Pirates first victory since April 27.

Belliards hit was the big one because everybody in the park knew he would be bunti^, Hershiser said. If we get him out, its a completely different situation.

Otis said his hit was his biggest as a Pirate since I havent been doing the job offensively or defensively, and Chuck sat me down. But I dont want to sit down for too long. I want to get back in the lineup.

Wynne, known more his defensive abilities, had singles in his final three at-bats and is now hitting .287.

He can hit .220 for us and still help us because of the way he plays center field, Tanner said.

Tekulve got Mike Scioscia to bounce into a bases-loaded double play in the ninth before retiring the Dodgers on three strai^t ground ball outs after Franklin Stubbs leadoff triple in the 10th.

The Pirates led 6-3 after a five-run fifth-inning rally when Mike Marshall and Candy Maldonado drew walks off starter John Candelaria before a 22-minute rain delay in the sixth. Cecilio Guante then relieved Candelaria and walked Stubbs before Dave Anderson lofted a sacrifice fly, scoring Marshall.

Pinch-hitter Monday then lined Guantes first pitch over the right-center field wall for the Dodgers only hit of the inning and his first homer of the season.

The Dodgers led 3-1 before the Pirates fourth-inning rally, which included Bill Madlocks two-run single, Tony Penas RBI single, Jason Thompsons second run-scoring double of the game and Dale Berras RBI when he was hit by a Pat Zachry pitch with the bases loaded. Shortstop Dave Anderson gave the Pirates the chance for the big inning when he booted an apparent double play grounder by JoeOrsulak.

The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the nationally-televised game when

Maldonado doubled and scored on Gr^ Brocks double-play grounder in the second. They built the lead to 3-1 on sacrifice flies by Marshall and Pedbro Guerrero in the third and fifth innings.

The loss was just the third fmr the Dodgers in their last 12 games.

Chicago..................5

San Diogo................5

CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Cey finally was credited with a game-winning run-batted-in, but he insists its a statistic he has no control over.

(eys bases-loaded single in the 10th inning scored Ryne Sandberg with the winning run Saturday and lifted the Chicago Cute to 6-5 triumph over the San Diego Padres.

The Cute loaded the bases cm a single by Sandberg, a sacrifice bunt by Henry Cotto which pitcher Craig Lefferts booted for an error and a walk to Leon Durham.

Cey brought the crowd to its feet with a deep fly to left which went foul, ran the count to l-and-2 and

me.

the

Sax 2b BRussel Guerrer Marshll Mldndo Whitfild Yeager Scioscia

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi 5 2 10 cf 5 0 2 0 3b 3 0 2 1 If 3 111 rf 2 2 10 rf 0 0 0 0 c 2 0 2 0 C 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 2 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 2 110 Andesn ss 3 0 0 1 Welch p 2 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 Mondy ph 1113 Hooton p 0 0 0 0 Lndsty ph 10 0 0 Niednfur pOOOO Morals ph 10 0 0 Hershisr p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 11.6

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Wynne cf 6 0 3 2 Ursulak If Madlck 3b JThpsn lb Ray 2b TPena c Frobel rf Berra ss Mazzilli Tekulve Otis ph 1110 Candlria p 2 1 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 May ph 0 0 0 0 lliard

Bell

Totals

ss 1 0 1 0

39 8 14 8

Los Angeles Oil 014 000 07

Pittsburgh 000 150 010 1 8

None out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Wynne (1).

EAnderson, Madlock. DPLos Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 2. LOB-Los Angeles 9, Pittsburgh 11. 2BGuerrero, Maldonado, JThompson 2, Frobel, Marshall, Otis. 3BStubbs. HRMonday (1). SB-Orsulak (1), Sax (8). SF Marshall, Guerrero, Anderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los .Angeles Welch 4 1-3 5 5 4 3 2

Zachrv 2-321111

Hooton 2 1 0 0 i 0

Niedenfuer 2 3 1112

Hershiser L,2-l 0 3 110 0

Pittsburgh Candelaria . 5 7 5 5 4 1

Guante 3 1 2 2 3 5

Tekulve W,l-1 2 3 0 0 1 0

Candelaria pitched to 2 batters in 6th, Hershiser pitched to 3 batters in 10th.HBPBerra by Zachry. T3:30. A-18,176.

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lined sinde to right to end the gan I had some good swi^ but way filings have been going for me, the good swings went fmil, said Cey. At that point, all I wanted to do was make contact, get the ball in the air and get the run home.

Cey recalled, I could have had the game-winning RBI yesterday if they hadnt tied the score and Ive had em before where they didnt stand up. Its a stat I have no control over. I know its a confidence-builder but you have to be in the right spot at the right time for those things to happen.

Cey is off to a another slow start, but his current .227 batting average with four home runs and 15 runs batted in is a God send compared to last year.

Cey wasnt kidding. A year ago on May 5, he had .198 average with no home runs, eight runs batted in and a total of eight errors.

Four days later in his return to Los Angeles he went 3-for-4 and that started him towards a finish of .289, 24 home runs, 89 RBI and a total of nine errors the rest of the way.

Ceys hit made a loser of Lefferts, 0-1, and a winner of Warren Brusstar, 1-0.

Losing 5-2, the Padres tied it with three runs in the ninth off Cubs relief ace Lee Smith.

Pinch-hitter Bobby Brown walked and Alan Wiggins followed with a single. Tony Gwynn singled to left and when the ball eluded Cotto for an error, Gwynn took second with Wiggins stopping at third as Brown scored. Carmelo Martinez then singled, scoring Wiggins and Gwynn to tie the game 5-5.

Jody Davis hit his second homer of

the season to cap a fiiree-nm second inning and Durham hit his fourth in

SAN DIEGO CHICAGO

ab r h U ' ab r h M

Wiggins 2b 5 1 1 1 Dernier cl 4 1 2 0

Gwynn r( 3 1 1 1 Sndbrg 2b 5 1 3 1

Martins If 3 0 1 2 Mattbws If 4 0 0 0

Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Coito If 0 0 0 0

Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 2 3 1

McRynl cf 5 1 2 1 Cey 3b 5 0 11

Nettles 3b 4 0 1 0 MHall rf 3 111 Tmpltn ss 0 0 0 0 LeSmith p 1 0 0 0

MRmrz ss 3 1 1 0 BrussUr p 0 0 0 0

Sumrs ph 1 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 112 LSalazr ss 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 0 0 0

Gw(dz c 2 0 10 Trout p 2 0 0 0

Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 Stoddaru p 0 0 0 0

Whitson p 1 0 0 0 Moreind rf 2 0 0 0

FInnry pn 10 0 0 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0 Brown If 0 10 0

Totals 35 5 8 5 Totals 38 6 II 6

Saa Diego 000 lit 003 0- 5

Chicago 031 001 000 1-6

No outs when winning run scored.

Game Winnins RBI-Cey (1)

EGwosdz, Wiggins, MRamirez, Cotto, Lefferts. DP-Chicago 2. LOB-San Diego 11, Chicago 8 2BDurham. 3B Samttierg. HR-JDavis (2), McReynolds (7). Dumm (4). SB-Durham (4). Dernier (6). SWhitson, Dernier, Cotto.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

W-hitson 6 6 5 5 0 7

Dravecky 2 3 0 0 0 1

Lefferts L,0-1 1 2 1110

Chicago

Trout 5 3 2 2 4 2

Stoddard 1 2-3 0 0 0 3 3

LeSmith 1 1-3 4 3 3 1 1

Brusstar W,l-0 2 1 0 0 1 0

Trout pitched to 2 batters in 6th, LeS-mith pitched to 4 batters in 9th, Lefferts pitched to 4 batters in lOUi.

HBP-Nettles by Trout. WP-LeSmiUi. BK-Dravecky. PB-Gwoadz 2. T-3:14. A-28,441.

the sixth inning off Ed Whitson to give the Cute a 5-2 leid.

Cub starter ^eve Trout allowed three hits, including Kevin* McReynolds seventh homer in the fourth inning, but departed in the sixth after walking two batters.. Reliever Tim Stoddard got out of the ^ by striking out the next three batters.

Stocklard walked the bases full, with two outs in the seventh, but. iSmith got Steve Garvey to line to ritt.

iXirham opened the (ute' second with a single, stole second and' scored on a single by Mel Hall before Davis homeit^. The Cute added another run in the third on a single by Bob Dernier and a trifde by Ryne Sandberg.

' San Diego picked up a run in the fifth on singles by Mario Ramireg and Doug Gwosdz, a sacrifice by Whitson and an infield out by Wiggins. '

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C___ Sunday, May 6,1984

Greene Central Trims Chargers

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Staff Writer LITTLEFIELD Kevin Langston went 4-5 and pitcher Rusty Murphy threw a five-hitter as the Greene Central Rams pounded Ayden-Giifton 8-4 Friday in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball action.

Brian Hall and Rick Radford had two hits in four trips to the plate for the Rams, while Michael Warren went 2-5. Greene Central pounded 13 hits against the Chargers pitchers.

Terry Garrett left the game with one out in the third and the Rams leading 3-0, and Doug Coley came on to retire the side. Coley struck out 11

batters but yielded five runs on five hits.

We played defense a little better tonight and had good bunting, Greene Central Coach James Fulghum said. We had some hitting from the bottom of the lineup. Coleys going to strike out a lot of batters, but we were able to put our hits together pretty well.

The Chargers got on the board first with a run in the bottom of the opening frame. Wesley Hardee led off with a walk, stole second, moved to third on a grounder by Roger Moye and scored when Coley was caught in a. rundown at second.

Coley raced back to the bag safely on the play.

TTie Rams rK)ed five hits in the second inning to plate three runs. Brian Hall opened the rally with a single and later scored on a single by Stacy Chase. Radford singled and Warren reached first on a fielders choice, and Langston singled in Chase and Radford.

Ayden-Grifton added another run in the third, as Hardee reached first on an error, moved to third on a single by Peede and scored when the ball got by Elmer Dixon in left field.

But the Rams pulled further ahead with a pair of runs in the fourth.

RadfcNrd drove a single to left, and Warren and Langston beat out bunts to load the bases. Carlt(m Joyner walked to drive in Radford, and Press Harris lofted a sacrifice fly to plate Warren.

Langston singled with one out in the sixth, stole second and scored on a pair of wild pitches by Coley.

Moye was hit by a pitch to open the bottom of the frame and later scored on a fielders choice by Tony McLawhom.

A three-base error on a fly ball to right by Chase and an error on a grounder by Radford drove in one run in the seventh for the Rams, and

Ron Is The Darling Of Mets

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Rookie pitcher Ron Darling is trying to cut down.

And it seems to be working.

Im going to live or die on my fastball in the National League, and when I dont walk people, I win, the New York Mets right-hander said. Im trying to cut it down to an average of two a game.

Darting, 2-2, who came into his sixth start of the season with 17 wlks in 28 innings, worked eight innings Friday night to beat Houston 2-0, allowing two hits, striking out five and ...walking two.

He left after walking Terry Puhl to lead off the ninth, and Jesse Orosco earned his fifth save despite giving up one hit.

Darling, 23, a product of Yale University, said his new outlook came after having a talk with former New York Yankee great Mel Stottlemyre, the Mets pitching coach.

Sometimes, I try to do everything too perfect and too fine, Darling said. Mel told me to take the ball and throw it ... tonight, I proved to myself I can throw the ball over the plate and get them out.

Hubie Brooks homered in the second. No. 4 on the season, and Keith Hernandez drove in a run with a sixth-inning single off Bob Knepper, 3-3, for the Mets only runs.

New York now has won seven in a row and leads the National League East by two games over Chicago. In the rest of the league, the Cubs

Warren singled in Radford for the final Greene Central run.

Peede doubled after oi out in the bottom of the frame and scored on a wild pitch. After a walk to Moye and a single by Conway, the Rams ended the game with a fielders choice put out at second.

"We got in the whole and never could get out, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey said. "We sure werent ready to play. We didnt handle the bunt situations well at all.

Coley came on and did pretty well; he just pitched seven good mnings for us Tuesday. I had hoped to use Garrett for three to four

GreeneCcn ab r h rb Ayden-Grif ab r h rb

Warren.2b 5 12 1 Hardee.cf 3 2 10

Ungston,ss 5 14 2 Peede.lb 4 0 2 0

Grant.c 4 0 0 0 Hooker,pr 0 0 0 0

Joyner.dh 3 0 0 1 Mitchell,pr 0 10 0

Moore,pr 0 0 0 0 Coley ,rf-p 3 0 0 0

Harris,lb 2 0 11 Moye,c 2 10 0

Bames,ph 1 0 0 0 Mills,cr 0 0 0 0

HaU,cf 4 12 0 Conway,ss 3 0 10

Dixon,lf 4 0 10 Johnson,3b 3 0 0 0

innings and then come back with Coley, but it didnt w(t out ttiat way. He was tired in those last: couple of innings. *

The Rams improved their record to 54 in the conference, while 104-2 overall. Ayden-Grifton dropped to 64 in the league and travels to Farmville Central Tuesday. Greene Central entertains C.B. Aycock.

Chase,3b

Radford,rf

Murphy.p

ToUls

4 2 11 Brown.lf 3 0 10

4 3 2 2 McL'horn.cIh 3 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 Hines,pr 0 0 0 0

Garrett.p-rf 2 0 0 0

39 8 13 8 Totals 26 3 5 I

Greene Central............................030 201 2-8

Ayden-Grilton.............................lOI 001 1-4

EGarrett 2. Chase, Langston, Dixon, War ren, Johnson; DP-Greene Central; LOB-GC 10, A-G 6; 2BPeede; SBHardee, Langston, Joyner, Warren; SFHarris.

Pitching ip hrerbbso

Greene Central

Murphy. (W)................................7 4 4 4 7 3

Ayden-Grifton

Garrett, (L>..............................2'a 8 3 3 0 1

Coley........................................4^3 5 5 3 1 11

HBP-by Coley (Grant), by Murphy (Moye); WP-Garrett, Coley 2, Murphy 2; PB-Moye.

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ab r h bi

4 0 10 ss 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 4 0 10 cf 3 0 0 0 lb 3 0 10

Bass rf Reynlds Tofman Cruz If Muphry Cabell

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

2b 4 110 ss 3 0 0 0

Tastes Like Dirt

New York Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez rolls in the dust after ducking a close one from Houston Astros pitcher Bob

Knepper during the third inning of Friday nights game at New Yorks Shea Stadium. Looking on is Astros catcher Mark Bailey. (AP Laserphoto)

Gandalps

Open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Grdnhr

Oquend

Hrnndz

Foster

Slrwbry

MWilsn

Brooks

Gamer 3b 3 0 0 0

Doran 2b 3 0 0 0

Bailey c 3 0 0 0

p 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 3 0 Totals

Knepper Puhl ph

lb If

rf cf 3b

Fitzgerld c 3 0 1 0 Darling p 3 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0

3 0 11 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 1

27 2 5 2

Houston 000 000 000 0

New York 010 001 OOx- 2

Game Winning RBI Brooks (3). E-Reyholds 2. DP-Houston 3. LOB-Houston 4, New York 3. HR-Brooks (4). SOquendo.

IP H R ER BB SO

downed San Diego 7-6, Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 9-5, San Francisco beat St. Louis 2-0, Atlanta at Montreal and Los Angeles at Pittsburgh were rained out.

Cubs 7, Padres 6 Chicago scored an unearned run in the bottom of the ninth when Keith Moreland drew a bases-loaded walk to boost Chicago over the Padres. The Cubs loaded the bases on a walk, Tim Flanneiys fielding error at second, a sacrifice bunt and an

Houston Knepper L,2-4 New York Darling W.2-2 Orosco S,5

5 2 111

2 0 0 2 10 0 1

T-l:53. A-9,717. SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

CDavis cf 3 0 2 0 Trillo 2b Oliver lb Lavelle p JClark rf DBaker If Yngbld Brenly LeMstr ss JRobnsn p

3 2 10

3 0 10 0 0 0 0

4 0 3 2 4 0 0 0

3b 3 0 0 0 C 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0

SThpsn lb 0 0 0 0

Totals

33 2 8 2

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 10 LoSmith If 3 0 2 0 Porter c 3 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 1 0 VnSlyk lb 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 2 0 0 0 Allen p lorg pn Lahti p Cox p Ramsey ss 1 0 0 0 Braun 3b 10 10 Totals 30 0 5 0

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi cf 4 0 0 1 2b 4 2 2 0 If 5 2 11 rf 4 2 3 4 lb 4 0 1 1 3b 4 0 0 0 c ss

Milner

Oester

Walker

Parker

Driessn

Cncpcn

Gulden

Foley

Price p Pastore p

3 10 0

4 110 0 0 0 0 4 10 0

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Totals

36 9 8 7

PHILA

Samuel

Wcknfs

Schmdt

Lezcano

GWilson

Maddox

Virgil c

DeJesus

VHayes

Hudson

McGraw

KGross

GGross

Campbel

Matszk

Totals

ab r h bi

2b 4 0 0 0 lb 4 2 10 3b 3 1 1 2 rf 4 1 1 1 If 4 1 1 1 cf 4 0 2 1 4 0 2 0 ss 3 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0

p 2 0 1 0 p 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

ph 10 0 0 35 5 9 5

intentional walk. Bill Buckner forced Bob Dernier at the plate before Sid Monge walked Moreland to force in the winning run. '

Reds 9, Phillies 5 Dave Parker had a pair of singles and a double to drive in four runs, and Frank Pastore pitched 8 1-3 innings of four-hit relief as Cincinnati won its seventh straight.

Reds starter Joe Price lasted only two-thirds of an inning, giving up three runs, and Pastore yielded two more in the second before the Reds began their comeback.

Giants 2, Cardinals 0 Jack Clark drove in both runs with a pair of singles, and rookie Jeff Robinson and Gary Lavelle combined on a five-hitter for San Francisco. Robinson worked eight innings, striking out six, and Lavelle earned his fourth save by pitching a hitless ninth inning.

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StLouis 000 000 000- 0

Game Winning RBI - JClark (3).

DPSan Francisco 2, StLouis 1. LOB San Francisco 10, StLouis 6. 2B

LeMaster, LoSmith. SBLoSmith (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco JRobinson W.3-3 8

Uvelle S,4 1

StLouis Cox L.2-3 5

Allen 2

Lahti 2

MBP-Youngblood by Cox. T2:27. A 27J179.

Cincinnati Iph

Game Wi

E-Milner, DeJesus, Hudson, Samuel DPCincinnati 2. LOBCincinnati 3, Philadelphia 4. 2BFoley, Virgil, Walker, Oester, Parker. 3BLezcano, Oester HR-Schmidt (6). SB-Parker (2). SF-Milner.

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Mugged

KaVeem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers gets caught by Kurt Nimphius of the Dallas Mavericks during the second halif of their playoff game in Dallas. The Mavericks made the series 2-1 with a 125-115 win Friday night, their first in the series. (AP Laserphoto)

Rookie Surpasses ^00 MPH Barrier

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Most of; the attention this week at Alabama International Motor Speedway has been focused on the drivers challenging the 200-mph mark in the fastest stock car field ever.

In Fridays qualifying session, which filled the last 20 spots in the 40-car field for Sundays Winston 500 Grand National stock car race, rookie Phil Parsons became the eighth driver to make the field with a lap over 200 mph.

^Borrowing his older brother Bennys qualifying engine - which pqlled the elder Parsons car to a lap of201.134 Thursday - the 25-year-old youngster came up with an average of 200.339 in his C(jpenhagen-sponsored Chevrolet Mpnte Carlo.

T guess this is the first engine to riHi!200 twice, said PhiL Something happened to our qualifying engine back at the shop and we had to:qualify (Thursday) with a race er^e.

?We felt like the new car is a good one and could run better than that (197.277). This engine helped us pipve it.

Tommy Ellis added a 198.652 to the second-day session, and the slowest qualifier was Elliott Forbes-RObinson at 193.376.

The overall field average of 197.660 breaks the previous stock car record of-197.188, set here last May.

But, despite the blazing speed on display and the preoccupation with 200-mph laps, there was a group most concerned with just making the race.

Among them is 19-year-old Bobby Hillin Jr., already a veteran of 20 Grand National races over two seasons.

We got up to 197>/2 right off the bat, said Hillin, a former high school football defensive end. Thats pretty good for me,, considering my age and experience. But were still not satisfied.

I felt I could run have 200.1 was running 197*/2 comfortably. And, if I did get over 200, I think Id be the youngest guy in the world ever to do it. But the main thing is to make the race.

Actually, he did that with ease, qualifying in Thursdays opening round of time trials at 197.737 mph.

That put the youngster 18th on the starting grid for the 500-mile race.

Hillin, who ran five races in 1982 and 12 more in 1983, is part of a brand new Grand National team this season.

The team owners are brothers Bill and Mickey Stavola - newcomers to NASCAR and to big time racing, but the crew chief is the well-traveled and highly respected Jake Elder.

To be truthful, said Hillin, we still have a long way to go. There are a lot of things weve got to do differently, but were headed in the right direction.

7. Buddy Baker, Ford Thunderbird. 200.096.

8. Geoff ~ ~ ' '

199.646.

9. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 199.537.

10. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 199.371.

11. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

196 912

12. Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.804.

13. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 198.536.

14. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 198.052.

15. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

197 994

16. Phil Barkdoll, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197 949.

17. Clark Dwyer. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

8. Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197 737

19. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 197.545.

20. Jody Ridley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197 500

21. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200 339

22. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.652.

23. Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prix, 197.480.

24. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197.220.

25. Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird, 196.592.

26. Tim Richmond, Pontiac Grand Prix,

27. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.230. ,

28. Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

29. Trevor BoVs, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.956. ^

30. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet ^onte Carlo SS, 195.600. ^ .

31. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 195.508

Some Fight Still Left In Knicks And Mavericks

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Theres still some fight left in the New York Knicks aiS the Dallas Mavericks.

Both teams had fallen behind 2-0 in their NatifHial Basketball Associa-tiwi series, losing every game by double-figure margins. On Friday night, however, the Knicks beat the Boston Celtics 100-92 and the Mavericks outscored the Los Angeles Lakers 125-115 to narrow the series deficits to 2-1.

In the only other game, Phoenix defeated Utah 106-94 to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven series. Milwaukee, leading 2-1, was at New Jersey in Saturdays game, while the teams that played Friday night will meet again Sunday.

The lineup for Sunday's Winston 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 202.692 (breaks nis own track and Grand National qualifying record of 202.605 set in May 1983).

2. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 202.457.

3. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 201.681.

4. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 201.134.

5. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.767.

6. David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.184.

DaRci, ruru iiiuiiucruiiu,

Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

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(mning a 19-point lead in the first half.

We were here at home and down 0-2 and we wanted to come out and do the best we could, Blackman said. We, had been down early before and wanted to come and get a lead. Im sure the Lakers will be ready Sunday.

Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley was unhappy with the way the Mavericks handled the Lakers defensive pre-

We cant play any better than we did tonight, Dallas Coach Dick

Motta said. The Lakers are still the best, but it was nice for our kids to have a win. It was good for them and good for me, the old man.

Rolando Blackman scored a career playoff high 31 points for the Mavericlte, while Mark Aguirre, the NBAs No. 2 scorer in the regular season, added 21 after being held to an average of 15 in the first two games.

The Lakers had not trailed at any point in their two victories, but the Mavericks erased that trend by

handle ssure.

We gave up 65 points in the first half and thats not playing very good defense, Riley said.

Earvin Magic Johnson had 24 points for the Lakers, while Bob McAdoo added 23 and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 22. Brad Davis and Jay Vincent each scored 18 points for the Mavs before a sellout crowd of 17,007 fans in Reunion Arena.

Knicks 100, Celtics 92

New York won at home as Bill Cartwright scored 25 points, Bernard King 24 and Ray Williams 22 while Boston shot just 37.8 percent from the field.

King and Williams, who missed Game 2 after his sister died, played key roles as the Knicks outscored the Celtics 27-12 in a nine-minute span of the second half.

King had nine points in the final 7:40 of the third period as New York turned a 60-56 deficit into a 77-70

lead. Then Williams scored after reb(Hmding a missed free throw, hit a jumper and threw an alley-oop pass to Louis Orr for another basket that gave the Knicks their largest lead at 83-72.

Nine missed free throws in 12 attempts by the Celtics, who got 24 points from Larry Bird and 21 from Robert Parish, prevented them from catching up down the stretch.

Suns 106, Jazz 94 Walter Davis scored 30 points and triggered a torrid third period for Phoenix against visiting Utah.

'Die Jazz were still in the game after trailing 56-46 at halftime, but Davis and Maurice Lucas scored eight points apiece and Phoenix reeled off the final 12 points of the third quarter for a comfortable 89-64 advantage.

Adrian Dantley, who had a game-high 31 points for Utah, including 10 in the fourth period, cut the Jazz deficit to 95-83 on a layin with 6:04 left.

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Little League

Exchange...............10

Moose....................1

Maurice Battle limited the Moose to only four hits as he pitched the Exchange to a 10-1 victory Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Exchange got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Danny Weisenberger got a one-out double. Then, with two away. Grant Harman singled "and an error on the play let Weisenberger score. Another error plated Harman.

The Exchange added one in the second, three in the fifth and four in the sixth for its ten-run total.

The lone Moose run came over in the third.

Harman led the Exchange hitting with three. No one else on either team had more than one hit.

Moore Motors nipped Hastings Ford, 2-1, Friday in Winterville Little League action. The contest went seven innings before it was finaljy decided.

Brian Smith started the game for Moore, allowing three hits and striking out 13. Bill Jenkins came on to get the win in relief. Clifton Bryant, who started for Hastings, allowed but two hits and fanned 14. Dempsey Cox took the loss, also in relief.

Smith led the Moore hitting with a homer, while Stacy Hodges had two hits, one of them a homer for Hastings.

Both teams are now 4-2 on the year.

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Union Carbide...........8

Optimists.................2

Andre Hopkins two run homer capped an 8-2 North State Little League victory by Union Carbide over the Optimists Friday.

Union Carbide scored four times in the first inning to put the game on ice. With one away, Demetrius Carter walked and moved up oiya wild pitch. Sammy Mullis walked as did Abram Lang, loading the bases. William Gibbs walked to force in Carter and Hopkins reached on a fielders choice that got Mullis at the )late. Jonathan Powers doubled in )oth Lang and Gibbs and a wild pitch bt-onght in Hopkins.

Union Carbide added two in the second and then got two more in the fifth on Hopkinshomer.

The Optimists scored single runs in the second and fourth innings.

No one on either team had more than one hit. Lang picked up the win, while Mitch Jones took the loss.

Sunshine GC.............7

Computerland .....4

WINTERVILLE - Sunshine Garden Center snapped a five-game losing skid to win its first game in the Winterville Little League Friday night, downing Computerland, 7-4.

Tim Baker hurled the win, while Michael Turner took the loss.

Mark Smith and Chris Hill each had two hits for Sunshine, while Tim Carmon had two, one of them a homer, for Computerland.

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Eric Jarman won the game, gaining his fifth victory of the year. He also led the Rose hitting with four. Larke Weatherington added two hits, one of them a homer, while

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

Sunday, May 6,1984Sea ver Wins; Niekro Finally Losesl

By HERSCIIEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer Tom Seaver finally won an American League game, Phil Niekro finally lost one and slugger Dave Kingman finally hit a baseball out of sight - literally.

Those were some the American League happenings Friday night, a strange evening which led Yogi Berra, the oft-quoted manager of the punchless New York Yankees to )roclaim, Believe it or not, I dont )elieve it

Im not the pitcher I was 10 years ago, the 39-year-old Seaver said after scattering seven hits and posting his first AL victory and the 27411 of his major-league career, a 5-3 triumph over the Boston Red Sox with ninth-inning help from A1 Jonfs.

there are millions of errors in this game, said Niekro, 4-1, who allowed only one run unearned because of an error and lowered his earned run average to 0.99 as the Yat^ees suffered their daily shutout,-this one 1-0 at the hands of the Milwaukee Brewers.

Kingman hit his 11th home run in the ninth inning for Oaklands only run in a 3-1 \os& to the Minnesota Twins, but what really had folks talking was the fluke ground-rule double he hit in the fourth. The towering pop-up apparently went into a hole in the fabric ceiling of the Minneapolis Metrodome, which is 186 feet at its peak.

I thought I was on Candid Camera, said Twins second baseman Tim Teufel. The in-fielders were just sitting around hoping it didnt come down and hit us in the head.

Elsewhere, the Detroit Tigers resumed their winning ways by trouncing the Cleveland Indians 9-2, the Toronto Blue Jays nipped the Kansas City Royals 4-3 in 10 innings, the California Angels defeated the Seattle Mariners 4-1 and the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Texas Rangers 2-0.

Seaver, who had lost his only two decisions in four previous starts and came into the game with a 6.44 ERA, kept Boston under control in cozy Fenway Park until the ninth inning

What Goes Up...

A :baffled Minnesota Twins shortstop Houston Jimenez, ri^t, and third baseman John Castinoo wait in vain for a popup off the bat of Oakland As Dave Kingman in the fourth iniling to come down. The ball apparently went into a hole in th fabric ceiling of the Metrodome which is 186 feet at its peak. Kingman was awarded a double on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

: Kingman's Popup Never Comes Down

:lilNNEAPOLIS (AP) - The petson who came up with the notion thgt whatever goes up must come down should visit the Minneapolis Kletrodome.

:Thats where Oakland slugger D^ve Kingman launched one of the most bizarre doubles in baseball history Friday night.

-With two outs in the fourth, Minnesota pitcher Frank Viola de-liy^red a low fastball to Kingman.

^He golfed it up like like a drive olfatee, Viola said.

IThe ball looked like a routine, iijning-ending pop-up somewhere ojr the pitchers mound, except for oh thing it never came down.

^e ball, which is 3>2 inches in (ifcijneter, apparently went through ah . eight-inch hole in Metrodomes filljHc roof about 180 feet above h9e plate.

pt was the most helpless feeling world, said third baseman Castino. We just waited and and waited for three, four, 1 seconds. ipire Jim Evans gave Kingman a ground-rule double, citing as precedent the double he granted when a ball lodged in a roof-top speaker once in the Kingdome in Seattle.

{y suggestion is to get (magi-i) David Copperfield here to see it happened, Evans said. He J have it in his next TV special. thought I was on Candid lera, said second baseman Tim Jel. The infielders were just sitting around hoping it didnt come ddwn and hit us in the head.

Aycock Rolls Past Nash, 13-2

NASHVILLE - E.B. Aycock Jqnior High School romped to a 13-2 baseball victory over Nash Central rtiday behind three hit pitching by Tto Moye.

3loye struck out ten batters along way and also banged out two

ithony Cobb and Terry Warren :h had homers for the Jaguars, lie Dallas McPherson had three batted in.

low 8-0, Aycock travels to Goldsboro on Monday.

It was no big deal for Kingman.

Its nothing to be really proud of, said Kingman, who leads the American League in home runs with 11. I was the first to hit the Astrodome roof in 1972 or 1973.

Ive gotten a lot of infield doubles in Candlestick Park with the wind blowing in, but never one that didnt come down, Kingman added.

While all the infielders gazed upwards waiting for the ball to come down, first baseman Mickey Hatcher took matters into his own hands.

I grabbed a ball out of the umps (Evans) bag and slammed it against the ground and tagged Kingman out, Hatcher said. But they didnt go for it.

Metrodome superintendent Dick Ericson said the ball probably ended up between the two fabric layers of the ceiling, which have about a six-foot, hot-air cushion to melt snow off the domes roof.

The Twins ended up 3-1 winners and Viola credited the weird double with breaking some of the tension.

except for Tony Armas two-run homer in the fourth.

I used to throw the ball by the batters, but now Im a different type of pitcher, he said. I have to change speeds and work both sides of the plate. Coming over here is a brand new ballgame for me. Its going to take a while for me to learn the hitters and how to pitch to them.

Chicagos Jerry Dybzinski doubled twice and scored, both times on singles by Carlton Fisk. Since jumping the Red Sox to sign with Chicago as a free agent, Fisk has 44 hits and 29 RBIs in 32 games against his former club.

Brewers 1, Yankees 0 The Brewers scored their run in the eighth inning without a hit. Robin Yount reached when his leadoff grounder went through the legs of third baseman Roy Smalley for an error. After a walk and a hit batsman loaded the bases, Jim Sundberg delivered a sacrifice fly.

Chuck Porter allowed three hits in eight innings and Rollie Fingers pitched the ninth. It was the Yankees eighth loss in nine games and the sixth time they have been shut out in the last 12 games.

Twins 3, Athletics 1 Frank Viola pitched 7 2-3 scoreless innings and Tim Laudner doubled home the games first run in the sixth. The hit snapped loser Ray Burris scoreless streak at 20 1-3 innings.

With two out in the fourth, Viola delivered a low fastball that Kingman golfed it up like like a drive off a tee, according to the pitcher.The ball looked like a routine )op-up, but it apirently got caught )etween the ceilings two fabric layers.

Twins first baseman Mickey Hatcher wasnt fazed.

I grabbed a ball out of the umps bag and slammed it against the ground and tagged Kingman out, Hatcher said. But they didnt go for it.

Tigers 9, Indians 2 Howard Johnson homered and Lou Whitaker had four hits as the Tigers snapped their first two-game losing streak of the season and upped their record to 20-4. Johnsons homer snapped a 2-2 tie in the fourth inning and the Tigers scored twice in the fifth on a walk, singles by Darrell Evans and Larry Herndon and Dave Bergmans RBI grounder. Dan Petry and Willie Hernandez scattered eight Cleveland hits.

Blue Jays 4, Royals 3 Alfredo Griffin dragged a two-out bunt single down the first-base line that scored George Bell from third base in the 10th inning. Bell drew a leadoff walk from Mark Huismann, was sacrificed to second and moved to third as Buck Martinez grounded out. Griffin then beat out his game-winning bunt to give unbeaten Dave Stieb his fifth triumph, tying the club record for most victories from the start of a season. Stieb scattered eight hits and struck out 10.

DETROIT CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 5 2 4 0 Butler cf 4 0 10

2b 4 0 0 0 lb 4 12 0 dh 2 1 1 0 dh 10 0 0 c 3 0 11 c 10 0 0 3b 4 0 11 rf 3 0 10 ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

Grubb ph 10 0 0 MCastil 3b 0 0 0 0 Tramtnl ss 5 1 11 Gibson rf 3 2 10 LNParsh c 3 0 0 2 Lowry c 0 0 0 0 DEvns dh 4 2 10 Herndon If 5 0 3 2 Allen If 0 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 5 1 1 1 Lemon cf 5 0 11 Kuntz cf 0 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 3 1 1 1 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 41 9 13 8

Bernzrd Hargrv Perkins Franco Hassey Willard Jacoby Vukvch Fischlin Nixon If CCastill If

Totals

Angels 4, Mariners 1 Doug DeCinces belted a two-run homer and Geoff Zahn hurled a three-hitter for his 100th career victory. Seattles Mike Mo(ffe retired the first 12 California batters but gave up DeCinces leadoff double in the fifth. DeCinces went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Brian Downings sacrifice fly. Bobby Grich then walked, stole second and scored on Bob Boones single. DeCinces homered in the sixth.

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Game Winning RBI HJohnson (2).

EFischlin 2, Jacoby 2, Brookens, CCastillo. DP-Detroit l._LOB-Detroit 11, Cleveland 12. 2BGibsSStTHerndon 2, Hargrove, Jacoby, Vukovich, Trammell. HR-HJohnson (2). S-Trammell, SF-LNParrish2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Petry W,4-l 5 6 2 2 6 5

Hernandz S,3 4 2 0 0 1 4

Cleveland

Spillner L.0-2 5 8 5 5 3 1

Aponte 2 4 3 2 0 0

Jeffcoat 2-3 1 10 0 0

Frazier 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Spillner pitched to 1 batter in 6th, Aponte pitched to 2 batters in 8th.

HBPCCastillo by Hernandez. WP Petry, Hernandez. T3:06. A8,497.

KANSAS CITY TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Motley rf 5 0 1 3 Garcia 2b 5 0 10 Sheridn cf 5 0 10 Collins If 5 0 2 0 Orta If 5 0 3 0 Moseby cf 5 0 2 0

LJones If 0 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 5 0 0 0

McRae dh 5 0 1 0 CJhnsn dh 4 1 2 0

White 2b 0 10 0 Webstr dh 1 0 0 0 Cncpcn 2b 2 0 0 0 GBell rf 4 2 3 1

OSnchz ph 1 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 2 1 1 0

Ashford 3b 0 0 0 0 lore 3b 10 10

Balboni lb 4 0 1 0 Whitt c 3 0 12

Wathan lb 0 0 0 0 BMartnz c 2 0 0 0

Slaught c 3 1 1 0 Griffin ss 5 0 2 1

Pryor 3b 4 0 0 0

UWshtn ss 3 1 0 0

Totals 37 3 8 3 Totals 42 4 IS 4

Two out when winning run scored.

Kansas City 030 000 000 0- 3

Toronto 000 201 000 1 4

Game Winning RBI Griffin (2).

LOBKansas City 7, Toronto 12. 2B MoUey, MuUiniks, Whitt, Orta, CJohnson, McRae. SBCollins (6), LJones (1). S Slaught, lorg.

Orioles 2, Rangers 0

Storm Davis finished with a three4iitter afto* hurling five perfect Innings and Floyd Rayford drove in the frst (Kf two sevenUi-innii^ runs. After Davis retired the first 15 Texas batters, Marv Foley opened the sixth with a single.

Texas starter Mike Mason teld Baltimcn^ to three hits in six innings and struck out seven, but Dave Schmidt came on to start the seventh. With runners at first and third and two out, Rayford singled the first run home and the second scored when left fielder Billy Sample dropped Todd Cruzs line drive for an error.

BALTIMORE

abrbM

Shelby cf 4 0 10 Dauo- 2b 40 10 Ripken ss 4 0 10 EMurry lb 4 0 0 0 GRonck rf 3 1 1 0 SinglUi dh 3 0 0 0 Ayala If 2 0 0 0 Lownstn If 2 1 1 0 Rayford c 3 0 1 1 TCrui 2b 4 010 Totak 33 2 7 I

TEXAS s

ab r k hi .

Sample If 4 0 0 0 Ward rf 4 0 0 0 GWrght cf 3 0 0 0 :

Andrsn 3b 3 0 0 0 j

LAPrsh dh 3 0 0 t>

OBrien lb 3 0 10

Foley c 2 0 1 Ot . ToUesn 2b 3 00 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 0 1 0

Totak

28 0 3 0

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

RHndsn If 3 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 4 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 4 1 2 1 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 Almon lb 3 0 10 Morgan ph 1 0 0 0 rf 1 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 ss 0 0 0 0 ss 3 0 1 0 32 1 6 1

MDavis

Burghs

Wagner

Phillips

Totals

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi DBrown cf 4 0 1 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Bush dh 4 0 10 Gaetti If 3 110 Hatcher lb 4 1 1 0 Castino 3b 2 1 1 1 Laudner c 4 0 1 1 Jimenez ss 3 0 1 0

Baltimore 000 000 20- 2

Texas 000 000 000 0

Game Wiimiiw RBI Rayford (1). E-Samirfe. DP-Baltimore 1, Texas 2. LOB-Baltimore 7, Texas 2.2B-Ripken. ,

IP H R ER BB 80 '

BalUmore GDavis W,2-0 9

Texas

Mason 6 3 0 0 0 7

Schmidt L,0-1 1 2 2 1 1 0 >

OJones 2 2 0 0 1 1'

HBP-Rayford hit by OJones. wp-Schmidt. BK-Mason. T-2:14. A-14,19.' ^

3 0 0 1 1

Totak

31 3 7 2

000

000 001 1 002 Olx3

Kansas City Sabrhgn Beckwith Splittorff Hui!

IP H R ER BB SO

I 6 2 2

! 2 11

I 6 0 0

2-3 111

0 1 1 0

uismann L,0-2 Toronto

Stieb W,5-0 10 8 3 3 2 10

WPSaberhagen. BKSaberhagen. T-2:45.A-

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

RLaw cf 3 12 1

Fisk c 5 0 2 2

Bains rf 4 0 11

Kittle If 4 0 10

Hairstn dh 4 0 0 0

Squires lb 3 1 1 0

VLaw 3b 3 0 10

Fletchr 2b 4 1 1 0

Dybzisk ss 3 2 2 0

Totak

33 5 11 4

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Remy 2b 5 0 2 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 10 Rice If 5 0 0 0 Easier lb Armas dh Gedman c Nichols cf Hoffmn ss 3 0 0 0 Miller ph 0 0 0 0 Totak 33 3 7 2

Oakland Minnesota Game Winning RBI Laudner (2).

ETeufel. LOBOakland 6, Minnesota 8.2BJimenez, Kingman, Bush, DBrown, Laudner, Hatcher. HRKingman (11). SB-Gaetti (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Burris L,2-l 6 5 2 2 2 5

Sorensen 2 21101

Minnesota

Viola W,2-3 7 2-3 4 0 0 2 4

RDavis S,5 11-321101

HBPTeufel by Burris, Gaetti by Burris. WP-Burris. T-2:23. A-10,155.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Carew lb 4 0 0 0 Lynn rf 2 10 0 DeCncs 3b 3 2 2 2 ReJksn dh 3 0 0 0 Downing If 3 0 0 1 Beniquz If 0 0 0 0 Grich 2h 2 10 0 Boone c 4 0 11 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 Totak 29 4 3 4

SEATTLE

ab r h bi 2b 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 10 lb 4 0 10, rf 3 0 0 0 dh 2 0 0 0 cf 2 1 0 0

Percont Bonnell ADavis Cowens SHndsn DHndsn Coles 3b Kearney c Owen ss

Totak

2 0 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 0

27 1 3 1

California 000 022 000- 4

Seattle 000 010 000- 1

Game Winning RBI Downing (2).

EMMoore. DPCalifornia 2. LOB-* California 6, SeatUe 2. 2BDeCinces', Kearney. HRDeCices (5). SBGrich (1), ReJackson (2). SFDowning.

California

Zahn W,4-l Seattie MMoore L,l-2 Mirabella. Stanton

IP H R ER BB SO

3 113 2

11-3

12-3

WP-MMoore. T-2:29. A-13,426.

3 10 0

4 12 2 4 0 10 4 1 10

Chicago 001 200 200- 5

Boston 000 200 001 3

Game Winning RBI Fisk (1).

EFisk, Boggs, VLaw. DPChicago 1, Boston 1. LOBChicago 7, Boston 10. 2BDybzinski 2, Squires, Baines, Nichols. HRArmas (7). SBRLaw 2 (6), Remy 2 (4), Squires (2). SRLaw, VLaw. SF Baines.

We're Moving!

Bucks Gulf Station is moving their business from 2704 East 10th Street to Bucks Amoco (Corner Of 10th And Evans Street). We are in the process of ieaving our oid iocation and want to invite ali our friends and customers to visit us at our new iocation. We wiii continue to offer you the best in car care and service.

The Bucks

J.C., Dennis & Deiores

Chicago Seaver W,l-2 AJones S,2 Boston Eckersly L,2-3 Clear

H R ER BB SO

Seaver pitched to two batters in 9th. HBPDybzinski by Eckersley. WP AJones. T-2:54.A-17,550.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

llph

MtngV lb 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 0 0 Gamble dh 3 0 0 0 Winfield cf 3 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 3 0 1 0 Griffey rf 3 0 10 Wynegar c 2 0 0 0 Foli ss 3 0 0 0 Totak 29 0 3 0

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

James rf 3 0 10 Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 0 Yount ss 4 12 0 Oglivie If 3 0 10 Simmns lb 4 0 0 0 RHowel dh 3 0 1 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 1 1 Ready 3b 4 0 0 0 Mannng cf 2 0 1 0 Totak 30 1 7 1

New York 000 000 000- 0

Milwaukee 000 000 Olx- 1

Game Winning RBI Sundberg (3).

EPorter, Smalley. DPNew York 1, Milwaukee 1. LOBNew York 3, Milwaukee 10. 2BJames, Yount. 3BManning. SFSundberg.

New York Niekro, L,4-l Milwaukee Porter W,2-0 Fingers S,4

IP H R ER BB SO

7 10 3 6

HBP-RHowell by Niekro. WP-Niekro. T-2:14. A-15,819.

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AND OTHERS WHO BEUEVEIH TWE SAHCTITY OF THE HOME AHO THE RIGHT TO OWH WEAPOHS-WEIHVITE TOO TO READ VERY CAREFULLY MR. EDDIE KHOrS COR COHTROL RILL WHICH HE IHTROIHHiED IR THE HG. SEHAn OH MARCH 14,1074.-READ I DECIDE!

StMIE IILL1430

la art lo aanaf as 14-402 ralaliai la poMtttita al naapMi nilhNl a iktiWi iwnaH! H tkaHlwHlanMloraiiyHrMa,lina,araarptrrtioahilMartrttloMl,|itaaay,ardlMOM rt, w la patrtHwa, ptiMtt, tr raartw, rt aay placa aifliia Ifca rtrtt baa aay rtktr ylaoa aHMa ar HHhart Iht rtrta, aaltM a NaaaM ar panrtl Ikaralar dnl kara lirrt kaaa aUaiaal ky wak parckaiar ar raaatwr Iraa Hw tkaiill rt Ika aaarty ia aMck laak paralmar ar raaaiw raahlai, aay ^ la-aaOal paao zaa, torta kalta, ^ 4anar, aOapkat, MaakiKk ar awtalia kiawb.

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CANDIDATE KNOX

IS m PRINTED SEMTE REeORD WR0H04R MK TOO W0INI07 WE MRE roll TO OEHT IT. YES-IF ONNS ME OOTUWEO-OHLT OUTUWS WILL MK OONS.

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MID POM BY LANBV I. OAIL- ^ 4

SCOREBOARD

Th Dy Rf>ctOf. Qrnvllte, N.C.

SundW. My 6.1984 ^

Sports Calendar

EdUort Note: Sdteduks are supplied by schools or spoasoriag ageaeies and an sidtject to cbaage without ootiee.

Eut Oiitiiiiia at Jesse Owens Clasaic

East Carolina women at Jesse Owens Classic

BasetaU

UttleLei^

Sportsworid vs. Union Carbide (GSn-2p.m.)

Msiria^Sparto

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Cenlnidpjn.)

Big EastToumament at Rose Baseball

WssbiMtonat Bertie JV (4pm.) E.B^Aycock at Goldsboro (4

p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Coca-Cda (ES 6

Moobe vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS - 6

p.m.)

SoftbaU Industrial League Grady White vs. Empire Brush #1 (El-6:30 p.m.)

Cocacola vs. Fieldcrest (E2 -6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina 41 vs. TRW (WM -6:30 p.m.)

Firefighters vs. Grady-White #1 (El-7:30p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. GUCO (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Burrou^ Wellc<Hne 42 vs. Enforcers (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Vermont American vs. Burrougte Wel^e 41 (El-8:30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Union Carbide (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Public Works (WM-8:30p.m.)

CIS VS. Akx (El - 9:30 p.m.) Empire Brush 42 vs. East Carolina iir(E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

City League Airborne vs. Whittington (JC 6:30p.m.)

PHarmacy vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC-7:30p.m.)

Elbo Room vs. Regional Accep-tancp(JC-8:30p.m.)

atonal Auto vs. Innovative Silk (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Bonds-Hodges (WM-9:30p.m.)

Womens League Oakwood vs. TRW GS - 6:30 p.m.)

Pitt' Memorial vs.' Burroughs Wellcome (GS-7:30p.m.)

Wgchovia Bank vs. Prep Shirt (GS8:30 p.m.)

Daily Reflector vs. Fred Webb (GS^9:30p.m.)

Tuesday's SporU Softball Bear Grass at Cape Halteras Jamesville at Oeswell Aurora at Chocowinity North Pitt at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.l

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Cen^l(4p.m.)

Gqeoie Central at C. B. Aycock (4 p.mJ

Conley at North Lenoir Tarboroat Roanoke Bertie at Washington WBhamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:38p.m.)

Rte at Kinston (4p.m.)

ES. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)

^ Church League Mjtaorial Baptist vs. Mt. Pleasant (El-6:30p.m.)

Maranatha vs. Arlington St. (E2 -6i30p.m.)

SU James vs. Jarvis (El - 7:30 p.ms)

Faith vs. Peoples (E2 - 7:30

Bkck Jack vs. Immanuel (El 8:3(4pjn.)

First Free Will vs. Oakmont (E2 -8:38p.m.)

Ffl^t Pentecostal vs. First Chris-tianHEl-9:30 p.m.)

Grace vs. Church of God (E2 9:304>.m.)

t Co-Ed League

Tapscott vs. Greenville Ready Mix^:30p.m.)

Btohaurds vs. Grady-White (7:30 p.mi)

s Baseball

Bear Grass at Cape Halteras Ji mesvilleatCreswell A rpra at Chocowinity A den-Grifton at Farmville Cen fal (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Plymouth (7:30

Aycock at Greene Central (8

(WM-9:30p.m.)

Church Leagae Grace vs. Black Ji^(El - 8:30

p.m.)

Maranatha vs. Memorial (E2 -6.30 p.m.)

1st Free Will vs. 1st Pentecostal (El-7:30 p.m.)

Church ot God vs. Immanuel (E2

7:30p.m.)

Oakmont vs. 1st Christian (El -8:30 p.m.)

ArWoo Street vs. Mt. Pleasant (E2^30p.m.)

Peofdes vs. Jarvis (El - 9:30 p.m.)

Faith vs. St. James (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Basebal

Bear Grass at Belhaven Cape Halteras at Jamesville (8

p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bath Williamston at Washington JV (4

p.m.)

Rose at FikeJV (4 p.m.) r Fikeat Rose (7:30 p.m.)

New Bern Barber at E.B. Aycock (4p.ni.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Sportsworid (ES - 6 p.m.)

True Value vs. Wellcome (GS - 6 p.m.)

Prep League Hendrik & Dail vs. 1st State Bank (JC-6p.m.)

Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Lejeune (1:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Zebulon Track Sectionals at Tarboro Friday's SporU BasebaF C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central JV(4p.m.)

West Craven at Conley (8 p.m.) Williamston at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Washington at Tarboro (7:30

p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. Carroll & Associates (GS 6p.m.)

Softball

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

West Craven at Conley (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Washington at Tarboro ECCAC Tournament at Wilmington

Track

Sectionals at Tarboro and New Bern

Tennis

ECCAC Tournament at Pitt Saturday's SporU Tennis Recreation League Softball

ECCAC Tournament at Wilmington

Baseball

Coca-Cola vs. Lions (EIS 2 p.m.) Pepsi-Cola vs. Carroll & Associates (GS 2 p.m.)

Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide (ES 4 p.m.)

True Value vs. Exchange (GS - 4

p.m.)

Garris-Evans*vifsTstate Bank (JC-lla.m.) .

Shop-Eze vs. Hendrix & Dail (JC

1p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs. Wachovia Bank (GS-11 a.m.) ,

Everetts vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS - 1

** Coca-Cola vs. Planters Bank (GS

-3 p.m.)

Sund^'s SporU Track

P SiUne Central at C.B. Aycock JV through

at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Lenoir at Cmiley JV (4

lliamston at Roanoke Rapids

p.m.)

[>at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) e at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

_ latRose JV (4 p.m.) Rase at Kinston (7;30 p.m.)

X Little League Uons vs. Kiwanis (CS 6 p.m.) Cgrroll & Associates vs. True Valbe Hardware (GS 6p.m.)

^ PrepLeague

S^Eze vs. Garris-Evans (JC -6P|>) .

T Track

Cbastal Conference at West Cajeret

k Wednesday's SporU V Tennis

Stctionals at Wilson S Baseball

% Little League

Lfcion Carbide vs. Jaycees (ES -

* rachange vs. First Federal (GS 6p.m.)

North State League

Union Carbide.............. 1

Lions........................... 1

Optimists.................... 1

Sportsworid..................0

(Sca-Cola....................0

Kiwanis..................... 0

Jaycees.....................0

Tar Heel League

Exchange..................2

True Value Hard 1

Carroll 4 Assoc 1

Moose........................ 1

Wellcome..................0

Pepsi-Cola.............. 0

First Federal................0

WintervilleUttle League

Aldridge 4 Sthland 4

B. Moore Motors 4

Hastings Ford..............4

Compulerland........3

Edwards Auto........ 2

Sunshine Garden C 1

City League National Division

Softball Sunnyside Eggs 1

: Industrial League Airborne 0 ite 1

TBW vs. Burroughs Wellcome 42 Elbo Room................ 1

PCMH Pharmacy 0

Whittington..................0

(Eh-6:30p.m.)

T-TV 6:38p.m.)

WWCf-TV vs. Wachovia (E2

Burroughs Wellcome 41 vs. Firffighters(WM-6:30p.m.)

orcers vs. Carolina Leaf (El

530p.m.)

-nstUarolina 42 vs. Pitt Memori

al (f;2-7:30p.m.)

_ax vs. Vermont American (WM

WcB vs. Coca-Cola (El 8:30

Snpire Brushes 41 vs. Empire Bnfthes 42 (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)

iblic Works vs. CIS (WM-8:30

rest vs. East Carolina 41 (C-9:30p.m.)

(Sa(?y-^ite 41 vs. Grady-White 1(1:2 9:30p.m.)

IWyote Easf v^Ste Credit (JC OiSOp.m.)

Sbnnyside Eggs vs. Elbo Room (JIf7:30p.m.)

(frmond's vs. Whittington (JC 8:Mp.m.) .

Air Electronics vs. Bonds-

Ho*es(JC-9:30p.m.)

Airborne vs. Pharmacy (WM 9:38p.m.) , ,

Womens League Vfechovia Bank vs. Fred Webb

*mp "shirt vs. Daily Reflector

(7:i)p.mj)ie

^kwood vs. Pitt Memorial (9:30

Thursdays SporU Softball

Bear Grass at Belhaven Gape Hatteras at Jamesville (6 p rtl.)

(liocowinity at Bath nkeat Rose (4 p.m.)

PJkeatE.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

CityUague ( inonds vs. R^ional Accep-Ui e(WM-6:30p.m.) ,

1 novative Silk vs. Jimmy s 66 (VI 7:30p.m.)

! ate Crwfit vs. Pair Electronics (Ml I 8:30p.m.) _ .

Il^ional Auto vs. ToyoU East

Regional Accept............0

American Division

Innovative Silk 1

Jimmys 66..............0

Bonds-Hodges.......... 0

State Credit...............0

Regional Auto 0

Pair Electronics 0

Toyota East..................0

Industrial League

National Division

WNCT-TV.................. 0

Union Carbide 0

ECU 42....................0

Empire Brush 41...........0

Grady White 41............0

B. Wellcome 41............0

Ajax.......................0

Public Works................0

Enforcers.....................0

TRW..........................0

Fieldcrest.................. 0

Gr. Utilities ......0

American League

Pitt Memorial............1

Empire Brush 42..........0

Grady White 42............0

Firefighters..:............0

Vermont American 0

CIS................ 0

Carolina Leaf............0

B. Wellcome 42............0

ECU 41.................0

Coca-Cola ..........0

Wachovia Bank............0

Church League

National Division

Black Jack..............2

Immanuel..................2

Memorial Baptist.........1

1st Pentecostal............ 1

Jarvis...................... 1

1st Christian................1

St. James................0

Mt. Pleasant...............0

American Division

Peoples Baptist............2

Church of (Jod............2

1st Free Will................2

FaBb Penteooit..

Gracf...............

Arbngtoa street..

Maranatha........

Oakmont .......

NBA Playoffs

By Hw Aaaartalcd Prcis

(Be*tof8rrta) EASTERN CONFERENCE BaMavt.NMvYork Saaday. April 29

Barton 110, New Yort 92

Boston 116, New

Wednesday. May 2

16, New York IOS Friday. May 4

r a MM YI mmj w

New York 100, Barton 92, Boston leads series 2-1

Saaday. May 6 Boston at York

Wednesday. May 9 New York at Boston

Friday. May It Boston at New Vorfc, TBA, if necessary

Sunday. May 13

New York at Boston, if necessary

Milwaukee vs. New Jersey Sunday. A^ 29

New Jersey 106, k^aukee 100 Tuesday. May I Milwaukee 98, New Jersey 94 Thursday, May 3 Milwaukee 100, New Jersey 93. Milwaukee leads series 2-1 Saturday, May 3 Milwaukee at New Jersey Tuesday. May 8 tMil

New Jersey at Milwaukee Thursday, May 16 Milwaukee at New Jersey. TBA, necessary

Sanday, May 13 New Jersey at Milwaukee, if

Jersey necessary

WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. Dallas Saturday. April 28 Los Angeles IM, Dallas 91 Tuesday, May I Los Angeles 117, Dallas 101 Friday, May 4 Dallas 125, Los Angeles 115, Los Angeles leads series 2-1 Sunday, May 6 Los Angeles at Dallas Tuesday, May 8 Dallas at Los Angeles

Thursday, May 19 Los Angeles at Dallas, TBA, if necessary

Saturday, May 12 Dallas at Los Angeles, if necessary

Utah vs. Phoenix Sanday. April 29 Utah 105, Phoenix 95

Wednesday. May 2 Phoenix 102, UUh 97

Friday. May 4 Phoenix 106, Utah 94, Phoenix leads series 2-1

Sunday, May 6 Utah at Phoenix.

Tuesday, May 8 Phoenix at Utah, TBA

Thursday, May 19 Uteh at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary

Saturday. May t2

Phoenix at UUh, if necessary

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

20 16 11 11 12 11 8

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

New York

.833

.615

.500

.478

.462

.423

8>2

California Oakland Seattle MinnesoU Chicago Kansas City Texas

WEST DIVISION

.586

.556

.519

.464

.458

.409

.346

3(,

3'/2

4>/4

6>^

East Carolina at Carolina InviU-tional

E^st Carolina women at Carolina InviUtional

Baseball

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis (ES 2 p.m.)

Rec Standings

New York

Chicago

Montreal

Philadelphia

St. Louis

Pittsbu^

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

Los Angeles San Diego nnati

WEST DIVISION

.652

.565

.542

.522

.500

.318

.667

.615

.500

.435

.346

.320

League Leaders' TANK IPNAMAIUr

byJeff Millar & Bill HIndt

Fridays Games Detroit 9, Cleveland 2 Toronto 4, Kansas City 3, 10 innings Chicago 5, Boston 3 Milwaukee 1, New York 0 Baltimore 2, Texas 0 MinnesoU 3, Oakland 1 California 4, Seattle 1

Saturdays Games Chicago (Dotson 3-2) at Boston (BoydO-2) . . ^

Detroit (Abbott 1-1) at Cleveland (Heaton 2-2)

Kansas City (Jackson 0-2) at Toronto (Leal 4-0)

Oakland (Codiroli 1-0) at MinnesoU (Filson2-0)

New York (Guidry 1-2) at Milwaukee (Haas 1-2), (n)

Baltimore (FUnagan 2-2) at Texas (Tanana 2-3), (n) <

California (Witt 3-1) at SeatUe (Beattie 2-2), (n)

Sundays Games Detroit at Cleveland Kansas City at Toronto Chicago at Boston Oakland at MinnesoU New York at Milwaukee Baltimore at Texas California at Seattle

Mondays Games Toronto at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at New York, (n) Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)

Detroit at Kansas Cuy,(n) MinnesoU at California, (n) Seattle at Oakland, (n)

Only games scheduled

8(2

VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT

Brace Btrickkiml

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

k Well Qualified

k 24 years Experience in

I County Government

ek Dedicated to the People of

; Pitt County

ik Vote County-Wide

I DouMcrutls Mmury

YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED

Paid for by friends of Bruce Strickland

By The Asaurialed Preoa

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING ( at butt): Gwyno, San Diego, 406, Virgil, PhUarMiliia. .375, Ray, PUtsbufh. 383; Raines. Ifoalreal, 359; MakUado,Loi Angelei. .353.

RUNS: Wig^ San Diego, 30; Gwymi, SanWego, 19; Raiaes. Montreal, l9;Samuei,PhOadelplua. l8:Scb^.1Philadel|)liU.18 RBI: Carter. Montreal. 34; Marshall, Los Angeles, 33; HcReynolds, San Diego, 33; St^fM. PhUadriphia. 21

, wTwBlach. _

AtlanU,20 , San Diego, 38; -uu-J. 33; McRey^. San Diego. 31: Clark. San Fran cisco. 30; Parker. Cincinnati. 30;

^UBL^*Ca^, Montreal, 9; CDavis, San Francisco, 8: Little, Montreal. 8; Francona, Montreal.

7; Strawbeny. New YorlL 7.

TRIPLES: McGee. tLouis. 4; Foley, Cincinnati, 3; Oester, Cincinnati. 3; Samfteig. Chicago. 3;

13 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS: Marshall. Los Angeiea, 8; Washington, AtlanU, 7; Brock, Los Angeles, 6; McReynolds, San Diego, 6; Sitoim, Phila(ielpto,6.

STOLEN BAWS; Samuel. PhiUdri^. 15: Reihis. Cincinnati. U; MilnerTuncumati, ll.Wigmns, San Diego, 11; Hayes, Philadelphia,

PITCHING (3 decisions): Hawkins, &m Diego, 3-0, l.OOO, 5.34; Hon^cutt, Los Angeles, 4-0, 1.000, 1.38; Lynch. New York, 34), 1.000, 1.89; Pena. Los Angeles. 4-1, .800, 1.41; : Smith, Montreal, 4-1, .800, 3.18; Lea. MMitreal, 4-1, 800, 2.61; Show, San Di^, 4-1, .800,1.89.

SrlKEOUTS: Soto, Cuicinnati. 40; Ryan, Houston. 39; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 38; Gooden, New York. 36; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 34.

SAVES: Gossage, San Dirao, 8; Sutter. StLouis, 7; Holland, Phila(lidpMa. 5; Smith, Chicago, 5; Orosco, New York, 5.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (40 at baU): Garbey, Detroit, .435; 'BeU, Toronto, .374; Upshaw, Toronto, .368; Engle, MlnnraoU, .367; Trammell, Detroit, .362.

RUNS: TrammeU, Detroit,^24; Whitaker, Detroit, 24; Ripken, Baltimore, 23; Upshaw, Toronto. 21; Lynn, California, 20; Pettis, California,20.

RBI; Kingman, Oakland, 27;' Murray, Baltimore, 26; DeCinces, California, 24; Davis, SeatUe, 23; Downing, California, 21; Lemon, DetirtUl.

HITS; Garcu, Toronto, 40; Bell, Toronto, 37; DeCinces, Califorma, 34: Trammell, Detroit, 34; Hrbek, MinnesoU, 33; WhiUker, Detroit. 33.

DOUBLES: Boone, California. 10; Bell, Toronto, 9; Upshaw. Toronto, 9; bell, Texas, 8: DeCinces, California, 8; Mattingly, New York, 8.

TRIPLES: RLaw, Chicago, 3; Sheridan, Kansas City, 3; 13 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS; Kingman, OakUnd, 11; Davis, Seattle, 9; Ripken, Baltimore, 8; Armas, Boston, 7 JfitUe, Chicago, 7.

STOLEN BASES: Butler, Cleveland, 13: Garcu, Toronto, 13; Bernazard, Cievelana, 11; Pettis, California, 10; Henderson, Oakland,

* PITCHING (3decisions): Caudill,* Oakland, 34), l.OOO, 2.40; Darwin, Texas, 34), 1.000,2.40; Gura Jfansas City, 44), 1.000, 2.55; Leal, Toronto, 4-0, 1.000, 2.75; Stewart, Baltimore, 4-0, 1.000, 3.12; Stieb, Toronto, 54), 1.000, 2.05; Wilcox, Detroit, 3-0, 1 000 3 34 SThKOUTS: Stieb, Toronto, 37; Blyleven, Cleveland, 36; Moore, SeatUe, 36; Morris, Detroit. 33; - L^NewYork,33.

Milwaukee, 4; SUiiley,

USFL Standings

By ncAssocialtd Press EA^RN CONFERENCE

Atlantic

W L T

Pci.

Philadelphia

9 1 0

.900

TS?

115

New Jersey

8 2 0

.800

239

155

Pitlsbui^

Washing

2 8 0 1 9 0 Southern

.200

.100

161

139

199

292

Birmingham

9 1 0

.900

293

146

New Orleans

7 3 0

.700

219

211

Tampa Bay Jacksonville

7 3 0 4 6 0

.700

.400

247

213

199

202

Memnhis

3 7 0

.300

157

250

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central

Houston

6 4 0

.600

318

262

Michigan

6 4 0

.600

246

211

Oklahoma

6 4 0

.600

153

228

Chicago San Antonio

3 7 0 3 7 0

.300

222

128

263

170

Pacific

Denver

7 3 0

.700

223

212

Arizona

4 6 0

.400

259

175

Los Angeles Oakland

4 6 0 1 9 0

.400

too

170

224

231

Pitts

Tampa

at Jacksonville

Cincinnati AUanU San Francisco Houston

Fridays Games Chicago 7, San Diego 6 Atlanu at Montreal, ppd., ram Los Angeles at PitUburgh, ppd., rain

New York 2, Houston 0 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 5 San Francisco 2, St. Louis 0 Saturdays Games AUanU (Camp 2-0) at MonU^al (Lea4-1)

Los Angeles (Welch 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 3-2)

San Diego (Whitson 2-2) at Chicago (Trout 3-1)

Cincinnati (Berenyi 1-3) at. Philadelphia (Koosman 1-4), (n) Houston (Scott 1-1) at New York (Terrell 3-1), (n)

San Francisco (Grant 0-1) at St. Louis (Forsch 0-2), (n)

Sundays Games Atlanu at Montreal, 2 Houston at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Los Angeles at PitUburgh, 2 San Francisco at St. Louis San Diego at Chicuo

Mondays Games San Francisco at Chicago Houston at Montreal, (n)

Cincinnati at New York, (n) AUanU at Philadelphia, (n)

San Diego at PitUburgh. (n)

Los Angeles at St. Louis (n)

PMJ&tVk fUYCeSARiC

4^V 1 hdsr.

EdmontoiYTBA

Ihunday. May 17 New Yorfc-MonUeal winner at Edmonton, TBA

Saturday. May It orSuaday, May 20 New York-Montreal winner at Edmonton, if necesury, TBA Tueidav. Mav 22 Edmonton at New Y^-Montreal winner, if necesury, TBA Thursday, May 24 Edmonton at New York-Montreal winner, if necesury, TBA

Carolina League

Bv Tkr AsHciaIrd Pmt

Northern division

W L Pet. GB Prince William M 6 700 -

Salem U 11 .500 4

Hagerstown 11 12 478 44

Lynchburg 9 12 429 54

SOUTHERN DIVISION

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE 20% 20%

Kinston Durham Winston-Salem Peninsula

W L Pel. GB 12 12 500 -

11 II 500 -

U 12 .476 4

10 13 455 14

FrUay i Resulto

Lynchburg at Prince William, ppd, rain. Durham 9, Winston-^lem 2 Hagerstown 5-1 Salem 1-2 Kinston 8, Peninsula 2

Satardayi Games lynchbura at Prince William Winston Salem at Durham Salem at Hagerstown Kinston at Peninsula

Sundays Games Lynchbura at Prince William Winston-Salem at Durham Salem at Hageretown Kinston at Peninsula

Seeking Super Bowl

PHOENIX, Ariz; (AP) - Dan Devine, former collegiate and National Football League coach, is head of a 28-member task force formed to lobby the NFL to schedule a future Super Bowl at Arizona State Universitys Sun Devil Stadium, the universitys president said Saturday.

Significant economic benefits and national visibility are the prizes in this competition to host the Super Bowl, said J. Russell Nelson in a prepared statement. Judging from the experiences of other cities, the Super Bowl could bring as much as $90 million to the Valley.

Devine is executive director of toe Sun Angel Foundation, the major athletic booster organization at Arizona State University, which is located in suburban Temj^.

Devine; Paige E. Mulhollan, toe universitys executive vice president; and Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.; will present the Phoenix-ASU case' to toe 28 NFL owners at a May 26 meeting in Washington, said Nelson.

He noted that Phoenix would be competing with 15 other cities seeking to host a Super Bowl.

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ly at Jack Denver at Oakland

Soudays Games (Tiicago at San Antonio Oklahoma at New Jei Philadelphia at Birm Houston at Mkhigu Memphis at Washington

Manda/sGame Arizona at New Orleans

NHLPIaY0ffs~

By The Associated Press Conference Championships Best-of-Seven Wales Conference..

Tuesday. April 24 Montreal 3, N. Y. Islanders 0 Thursday, April 26 Montreal 4, N.Y, Islanders 2 Saturday, i^ril 28 N.Y. Islanders 5, Montreal 2 Tuesday, May I N.Y. Islanders 3, Montreal 1 Thursday, May 3 N.Y. Islanders 3, Montreal 1, N.Y. Islanders lead series 3-2

Saturday, May 5 Montreal at N.Y. Islanders Tuesday, May 8 N Y. Islanders at Montreal

Campbell Conference Tuesday, April 24 Edmonton 7, Minnesota 1 Thursday, April 26 Edmonton 4, Minnesota 3 Saturday. April 28 EMmonton 8, Minnesota 5 Tuesday, May I Edmonton 3, Minnesota 1, Edmonton wins series 4-0

SUnleyCupFlnaU Thursday, May 10 Edmonton at New York-Montreal winner, 'TBA Saturday, May 12

or Sunday, May 13 Edmonton at New York-Montreal winner, TBA

Tuesday, May IS New York-Montreal winner at

BOB JORDAN

Democrat - Lt. Covemor

jl I Mon For The #2 Job

EDUCATION: Supported & Voted For Funds for The ECU MEDICAL SCHOOL. Senator Jordan Served On The UNO Board of Governors, The Consolidated University Of N.C. And The N.C. State Board Of Trustees.

AGRICULTURE: I Will Do Everything Within My Power To Preserve The Tobacco Program Said Senator Jordan In Pitt County, November 19,1983, On The Fenner Allen Farm In Winterville.

SENIOR CITIZENS: As Chairman Of The Senate Base Budget Committee, Bob Supported An Increase Of $6 Million For Expansion 01 In4iomo Sorvlcos Por Year And He Supported Senior Centers And Adult Day Care Programs In N.C.

TEACHERS: A 15% Increase In Pay The First Year.

Paid for by lha PHt County CommHta# to lad Bob Jofttow __

ler at

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Sunday, May 6,1,984

j I I Vine, wuiiuay, iTioj w,Steppe Leads Jags By Panthers

BETHEL Joey Steppe put on a one-man show Friday against North Pitt, driving in all of the Farmville Central runs as the Jaguars took a 4-0 win over the Panthers.

The win kept the Jaguars in the running for the league championship. Farmville is now 7-2 in the league race, in second place.

The game was a scoreless deadlock until the fifth inning when Steppe took command of the situation. After Randy Daniels and Billy Godley has both reached on walked. Steppe came up and cracked a home run to give the Jaguars a 3-0 lead.

He added to that in the seventh, hitting another homer this one a solo shot to wrap up the scoring.

Steppe had three hits altogether to lead the Jaguars while John Hobbs had two hits to pace the Panthers.

The Jagaurs are 11-4 overall and play host to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday. North Pitt * has a nonconference date at Plymouth Tuesday.

Farmville C...............m 03 1 7 1

North Pitt.................000 000 0-0 5 0

Godley and Walston, Steppe (6); Hobbs, Braxton (6) and Rawl.

Roanoke................15

Berf le 5

WINDSOR - Roanoke High School trailed early, 4-1, then rallied to take a 15-5 baseball victory over Northeastern Conference foe Bertie Friday afternoon.

The Redskins pushed over a run in the top of the first only to see the Falcons rally for four in their half of the frame. Roanoke cut it to 4-2 with one in the second.

Then, in the third, the Redskins pushed ahead for good, scoring four times to take a 6-4 lead. Stacy Wallace singled and moved up on an out. Darius Hudgins also sing ed and both runners scored on a double by Charles James. Columbus Randolph added a base hit and Troy Hines doubled to drive in the final two runs.

Roanoke added six in the fourth inning as James cracked a grand-slam homer. The Redskins got one more in the fifth and two in the seventh. The other Bertie run came in the third.

Randolph led the Roanoke hitting with four, while Hudgins and James each added three. Wallace, Gr^ Casper, Sammy Resp^ and Chris Leggett each had two hits.

Roanoke plays host to Tarboro on Tuesday. The Redskins are now 8-5 in league play.

Roanoke.................114 610 215 20 0

Bertie....................401 000 0- 5 4 5

Taylor and Respess; Dawson and Bunch.

Conley....................3

White Oak...............1

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley pushed over three runs in the fourth inning without benefit of hit and lied out a 3-1 Coastal Conference eball win over White Oak Friday night.

White Oak grabbed the lead in the opening inning as David Hatcher led ofi the game with a home run off Darryl Edwards, who allowed iMit one hit the remainder of the game.

Conley was held scoreless until the third when the Vikii^ rallied for three runs. Ty Cockran reached on an error and Fred Bryant was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on a wild pitch.

Chris Via hit a long fly that scored Cockran and advanced Bryant to third. He scored from there on a balk with the the second run. Conley later added a third tally in the inning to wrap up the game.

The win b^ts Conley to 5-2 against Coastal opposition. The

Vikings are 11-6 overall.

Conley travels to league-leading North Lenoir on Tuesday.

White Oak.................100 000 0-1 2 2

Conley......................000 300 x3 2 3

Banks, Meadows (5) and Norman;

Edwards and Bryant.

Re-elect

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Greenville City Board Of Education

* 5 Years Prior Experience *

* Banker/Parent *

Paid For By ComiTiillee To Re-elect Jerry Smith

Smerek Takes Martin's Spot

DALLAS (AP) - Don Smerek will inherit the retired Harvey Martins spot at right defensive end when the Dallas Cowboys training camp opens in California in July.

Smerek is a very tough, competitive player, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. He showed good ability as a pass rusher last last year.

Martin surprised Landry on Friday by announcing his retirement.

Martin, 33, the co-Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl XII, took a job as a sales manager for a local electronics firm, saying I wasnt giving Coach Landry my all.

Tlie all-time sack king of the National Football League team said the \ 1983 season was the lowest point of my career ... not fond memories at all. r

Martin, an 11-year veteran, said he suffered quietly with a shoulder injury that was so bad it plagued me all season and shared time at his position.

By retiring, Martin walked away from a contract that would have paid him $275,000 this season.

It was a rough decision and Ill miss the Cowboys, especially Coach Landry, Martin said. He stood by me and Id like to say thanks. Coach Landi^.

Martin was forced to file for bankruptcy in 1982 because of business problems.

In January, 1983, Martins name was mentioned in a drug investiation with four other Cowboys. Federal authorities never took any action.

Asked if he was quitting because he 'might lose his starting job, Martin said Harvey Martin always feels like a winner. I just decided my job on the side was taking up my time. If you do too many things at one time, you wont do anything well.

Martin, a third-round draft pick from East Texas State in 1983, said his happiest memories will be The Super Bowl in New Orleans and being around players like Rayfield Wright, Drew Pearson, Billy Joe DuPree, Bob Lilly, Craig Morton and Roger Staubach.

And if the Cowboys ever need me again Id do anything for Tom Landry.

Landry, who attended Martins press conference, said I told him he shouldnt retire but I respect his jud^ent. Im hopeful its the right decision. You dont play football forever.

Landry said Harvey was instrumental in some of the great teams weve had.

Martin led the team in sacks for 10

straight years. He had 125 sacks and 639 tackles in his career.

In 1977 Martin recorded a club record 23 sacks and 85 tackles. He capped off the season by earning Co-MVP honors with Randy White in the Super Bowl XI victory over Denver. He was n consensus All-Pro and a unanimous pick as NFL Defensive Player of the Year.

Ill miss running out on the field and looking up in the stands and seeing all those fans. But life must goon, Martin said.

Martin, a native of Dallas, started 142 straight games for the Cowboys. He played in three Super Bowls, 22 playoff games and was named to the Pro Bowl four times. He only missed one game in his career.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Greenville, North Carolina, will receive bids to provide grass cutting services for 75 lots located in the foilowing neighborhoods:

Southslde Redevelopment Project 18 lots

South Evans Community Development Project 53 lots

West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project 4 lots

No empioyee of a City department, agency, board or commission may submit a proposai for these services.

Bids wiii be received untii 5:00 P.M., Monday, May 14,1984 in the Community Deveiopment Office in City Haii, 201 West Fifth Street.

Persons interested in submitting a proposai may secure a proposai packet from the Community Development Office. For additional information, piease cail 752-4137, ext. 268.

Community Development Office May 6 and 7.1984 of the City of Greenville

Olympic Torch Journey Set

NEW YORK (AP) - The Olympic flame will pass through towns and cities containing more than half the nations population as it wends its way slowly westward on a 9,-000-mile journey to Los Angeles, organizers have announced.

The torch will leave New York on May 8 and pass through the hands of more than* 4,000 torchbearers in 33 states before arriving at'the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on July 28 for the Olympic opening ceremonies, the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee said Friday.

The torch was lit Thursday in Greece in a ceremony at Olympia that dates to 776 B.C. It will be sent to New York City on Monday, and on Tuesday will ignite the first torch from a ceremonial cauldron in front of the United Nations.

.The route will take the flame thi^gh every possible environment in ><he United States, said Joel Fi^an, the relay director. It will go Aver mountains, through deserts, acQiss rivers, along oceans and through 41 of the nations largest

cities. It also will go to more than 1,000 small communities.

A group of 200 athletes selected by AT&T Communications will carry the torch most of the way, with help from an additional 4,000 p^ple who will be allowed to carry it for one kilometer if they donate $3,000 to a youth group selected by the program. AT&T is funding the $5 million cost of the relay.

The relay will travel first from New York to Boston along a scenic route, then back south through Connecticut to Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., Baltimore and Washington, D.C.

The route then goes through Virginia and West Virginia, western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan before arriving in Chicago. From there it will go through Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and into Atlanta. Then the runners will go to Alabama, northern Mississippi and along the eastern boundary of Arkansas to Missouri.

Interested In I Competitive Swimming?

I ' ^

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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

Sheldon Downes, Pres., 756-4722

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Greene Central Girls Ease By Ayden-Grifton

LITTLEFIELD League-leading Greene Central found more trouble than it expected from lowly Ayden-Grifton Friday, but still managed a 7-1 victory in their Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Lady Rams, now 16-2 overall and 9-0 in the conference, scored twice in the first inning to put the game away. Both of the runs scored on a homer by Anntionette WjUtes.

Greene Central added one each in the second and third and got two in the fourth. The final run came over in the seventh. Ayden-Griftons lone run scored in the sixth.

Stephanie Streeter and Sharon Croom each had two hits for Greene Central. No one had more than one for Ayden-Grifton which managed only two hits off two Lady Ram pitchers.

Greene Central travels to Charles B. Aycock on Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton visits Farmville Central.

softball victory in an Eastern Carolina Conferece match Friday .

Farmville grabbed the initial lead with a run in the second but N(nth Pitt came back with three in its half of the inning. Farmville tied it up with two in the fourth, but North Pitt went ahead for good with two in the fifth. ^

In the fifth, Bobbie Purvis reached on an error and Esther Witherspoon singled. Rene"^ Ayers doubled in. Purvis and Alexis Scott singled to score Witherspoon.

North Pitt got two more in the sixth, while Farmville added one more in the top of that inning.

Witherspoon led the Pant-HER hitting with two, while Cynthia Bynum had two for the Lady Jaguars.

North Pitt, now 3-7, plays at Plymouth in a non-conference game Tuesday. Farmville entertains Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

pionship with a 2-0 victwy ova third-{wce Qiocowinity Friday.

The contest was a ti^t (me all the way. Jamesville Rimin Manning allowed only two hits, while Chocowinitys Wendy Elks allowed but three.

It was finally decided in the fifth, when Jamesville scored both of its runs. Manning singled and Senita Rodgers reached oa an error. K. Phelps then teached on another error, and tth runners scored on th^lay.

The victory boosts the Jamesville record to 13-0 in the league while Chocowinity dips to M. The Lady Tribe plays host to Aurora on Tuesday, while Jamesville visits Creswell.

ars*,"

WIN UP TO

^LOOO!

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7 : 17.414

Jamesville...........

Chocowinity.........

Manning and McLawhorn.

Rodgers;

0-2 3 1 0-0 2 4 Elks and

Greene Central........211 200 17 8 5

Aydeorifton..........000 001 0-1 2 10

Herring, Hardison (4) and Bowen; Moore and Elks.

Farmville C...............010 201 01

North Pitt.................030 022 x-7

Maye and Moore; Harrington Witherspoon.

8 5

9 6 and

North Pitt.................7

Farmville C...............4

BEjTHEL - North Pitt outscored Farmville Central for a 7-4 girls

Jamesville...............2

Chocowinity.............0

CHOCOWINITY - Jamesville moved a step closer to the Tobacco Belt Conference softball cham-

Fans Turning To Other Areas

' By BRUCE LOWITT ' AP Sports Writer The marriage of sports and network television is going through hard times. Too many alternatives, say'^ome analysts. Too much of a good thing, say others.

Whatever the causes, millions of fans who used to watch the Super Bowl, the World Series, the championship of college basketball and other big-time athletic events on ABC, CBS and NBC are looking elsewhere for fun and games.

As a result, sponsors who used to throw millions of dollars at the networks for the chance to sell their wares to sports fans are cutting back on (^mercials and, on occasion, are asking for refunds or free advertising to compensate for faltering ratings.

Weve moved into an area of major concern, said Richard Kostyra, senior vice president and (reetor of media for J. Walter Thompson-New York, one of the

The decline is not limited to sports. Prime-time network ratings have dipped as well, from 16.6 in the 1980-81 season to 15.5 in 1982-83. Ratings measure the percentage of all TVs tuned to a particular show.

While the rating of the Big Three are down, the number of overall viewers is up. From 1981 to 1983, the

Conloy

White Oak...............1

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries pushed over a run in the fifth inning and gained a 2-1 softball victory over Coastal Conference foe White Oak Friday.

The win kept Conley hot on the heels of league-leading North Lenoir. The Valkyries are now 6-1 in the conference.

Conley scored first in the opening inning. Anita Lloyd singled and Karla McLawhorn walked. Lisa Mills then singled in Lloyd.

White Oak tied it up in the third on a homer by Oglesby.

But Conley came back in the fifth to push over the winning run. Mechio Komegay singled and McLawhorn got a hit. Karen Barrett was intentionally walked and Mills grounded into a fielders choice that scored Komegay.

Posey led the White Oak hitting with two and was the games lone hitter with more than one.

Conley is now 11-6 overall and travels to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

JOB ^

9,629

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(Please Turn ToPageB-14)

White Oak.................001 000 0-1 7

Conley......................lOO 010 x2 8

Posey and Ready; Mills and Lloyd.

nations largest advertising' agencies.

Suddenly we know the rights costs (paid by networks to leagues or iH-omoters) are going up at an alarming rate and the networks are trying to pass off to the advertisers as much of those costs as they can.

In the end, industry experts say, the fans will benefit as the networks and their advertisers try to boost ratings by showcasing tl|e best teams and individuals.

Fourteen years ago, ABCs Monday Night Football signaled a new* sports era on TV. People planned their evenings around How-, ard Cosell and pro football." Monday night business fell off dramatically at movie theaters and restaurants and rose at taverns equipped with television sets.

Since 1981, however, the games ratings have dropped 16 percent, and some adjustments have been made for sponsors who thought they weremt getting their moneys worth.

Ratings for Saturday network baseball have dropped 16 percent sine? 1980, 31 percent for the! Wimbledon tennis classic since 1981 and 23 percent for the recent Winter Olympic Games over four years ago. ABC gave Winter Games sponsors free time on other shows.

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Anderson Hiding From History

DETROIT (AP) - Try as he might, Sparky Anderson cannot hide from history.

. The Detroit manager has at-

' tempted to stay in the background this season, as the Tigers have ' roared to one of the fastest starts in i major league history.

: There has never been a good

manager, Anderson said from nigh

atop the American League East.

^ There are only good players. I I always mantained that good manag-: ers got that way because of good : players.

But the record speaks for itself.

Anderson, described by one

former player as possessing great street smarts ana by an ex-boss as having that killer instinct, has been a winner wherever he has managed.

Starting this season, Andersons 14-year record of 1,238 victories and 912 defeats, and his .576 winning percentage was tops among active major league managers.

The 50-year-old Anderson best known for piloting the Cincinnati Reds through their championships years also put together a solid minor league record for five years before becoming a big league manager at just 35.

Im really proudest of my minor league record, because there you get a new team almost every year, Anderson said. You never have an established core like you do on a big league club.

Andersons first major-league team was the 1970 Reds. They won 102 games before sweeping Pittsburgh in the playoffs, then losing the World Series to Baltimore.

The 1972 Reds won another National League pennant before losing to Oakland in the World Series. In 1973, the Reds won the National League West but bowed to the New York Mets in the playoffs.

Tlien the fun started. The Reds beat the Boston Red Sox in the 1975 World Series and swept the New York Yankees in four games the following year.Anderson was named NL manager of the year in 1972 and 1975.

We had a great team, but he put on the hit-and-run and called the steals and he made the pitching changes, said Pete Rose, a star on those Cincinnati teams. Sparky wasnt the only manager in the 1970s that had great players, you know. Rose, now with the Montreal Expos, said the secret to Andersons success is twofold.

Hes had good players and he knows how to handle good players, Rose said. Hes a communicator and he keeps his players happy.

He contributes to the happiness because he makes you happy. He treats you like you want to be treated. He knows people and he knows how to get the most out of an average ballplayer.

Tiger right-hander Milt Wilcox, a Reds rookie in 1970, echoed Roses comments about contented players.

Hes changes since then. Sparky was quieter in those days. But, his main ability still is to keep players happy, Wilcox said. Hes not the smartest manager in the world and hes not the dumbest. But he can keep players happy.

Were with each other more than were with our families for eight . months of the year. If you cant keep harmony in here, its going to show on the field. He treats you like men. Everybody respects him for that. Respect is a word that crops up frequently in conversations about Anderson.

I respect Earl Weaver and Whitey Herzog, but Sparkys one of a kind,*^ said Dick Wagner, the former Cincinnati general manager who fired Anderson after a second-place finish in 1978. When I got canned last year, he was the first one to call me. Hes just a class individual. Andersons most obvious trait, and the one most admired by the people he answers to, is his enthusiasm.

He certainly is one of the soundest baseball men in the game, but there are lots of managers with baseball smarts, said Jim Campbell, the Tigers president who brought Anderson to Detroit. But, maybe more important is Sparkys optimism. He has a knack of making everybody believe in themselves. That was important when Anderson came to Detroit in 1979. The Tigers were a very young ballclub then, with players such as Lance Parrish, Alan Trammell, Lou Whitaker, Jack Morris and Dan Peti7 just beginning to emerge.

Hell win in Detroit, Wagner said. Hes been very up about his ballclub. Hes an optimist. You have to be. You dont go very far in sports if youre negative or in life, either.

George Lee Anderson was born in Bridgewater, S.D., but grew up in Los Angeles. He played on a high school team that won 42 consecutive ' games (still a city record) and for ie American Legion team that won the national championship in 1951 -in a game played in Tiger Stadium.

Anderson, as usual, credits others for these early successes.

I was lucky. People always had time for me, he said. My father was always around and my coaches were great. They taught you discipline. There was no baloney then, no horsing around. We never laughed at Hie other teams, even

though we beat everybody we

play^.

The biggest influence on Anderson in organized toll has been George Scherger, his first minor league manager in 1953. Anderson thought so highly of Scherger that he made him a Reds coach, a job he still holds.

I said, Georgie, always tell me when Im wrong and jump on me when Im changing, Anderson said. That man managed 21 years in the Dodgers organization. He was like a father to me.

The quintesential organization man, Anderson surrounds himself with able assistants and gives them the freedom to do their jobs.An example is Detroit pitching coach Roger Craig, the former San Diego Padres manager who has worked wonders with the Tigers staff.

I dont want to be boss, I want to work with people, Anderson said. Ive never had a harsh word with a coach. I believe people that have genuine power never use it. I know, as I sit here. Im very powerful. I dont have to show that.

I believe everybody is given class at birth. There is only one way to

lose class and thats to give it away. See, I wwit win at all cost, m never hurt somebody. Ill win because my club is better.

One of the reasons his clubs generally are better is the woric ethic that was drilled into him during his boyhood days in Los Angeles and during his minor league years under Scherger.

Ive never bera in a spring camp where you hit as much and run as much as the Tigers do, said Darrell

Evans, who joined the Tigers this year after 14 years in the National League. Im sure nobody worics their team as hard as Spai^ does, yet we really enjoyed what we were doing. Ive never been in a hapfser camp. Now, its paying off. Anderson is also a master at bring along young ballplayers. In Cincinnati, it was players such as Joe Morgan, Ken (jriffey and Dan

(Please Turn To Page B-13)

I Would Apprecigte Your Vot On May 8.

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Islanders Shooting For 5th Final

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - That lOrfKl philosopher who said that poiAh is wasted on the young never considered the New York Islanders.

4' As the Islanders stage their drive 4 for a record-tying fifth successive 5 Stanley Cup, their most youthful l)layers generally have been the

Stars this spring. Oh sure, graybeard 4pUly Smiui has once aMifi been 4 outstanding in goal. And veterans Ijke Denis Potvin, Stefan Persson,

Dave Langevin, Ken Morrow, Bryan ^Trottier, John Tonelli, Mike Bossy fZpnd Butch Goring have had their moments.

But, for consistency of perfor-1 finance, the best Islanders have been lithe kids.

None of the younger guys seem to be bothered by pressure and theyve ^carried us in some games, Tonelli $iaid prior to Game 6 of the Prince of l^ Wales Conference final against the 4panadiens. The Islanders dropped '.the opening two games of the 4 best-of-seven National Hockey : I League series in Montreal but have 4 Ivon the last three. A victory tonight tvill boost them into the Stanley Cup 1 finals against Edmonton, whom they swept to capture their fourth ^stcaight title last year. Only the

Canadiens won five straight.

1.^It mves us a lift to see them doing IstCwell and I think they get a lift 4 from seeing how hard this team 4 works to win, Tonelli said, fjjl Rookie Pat Flatley, who joined the l^Champions on the last day of Febru-jUry after an impressive stint with ^the Canadian Olympic team, leads |the Islanders with seven playoff goals. Center Brent Sutter, given

additional responsibilities this sirring by Coach A1 Arbour, has taken to the extra work so weU that he has surpassed All-Star Bryan Trottier as the teams No. 1 pvot. Greg Gilbert has challenged Tonelli as the clubs top left wing.

Defensman T(nas Jonsson, like Sutter a three-year veteran, has run the po^ play and been New Yorks most effective puck-carrier. Second-year defenseman Paul Boutilier hasnt been as steady as Jonssim, but hes shown (tffensive flair and his defensive shortcomings are beginning to disappear.

The Canadiens also have relied on! some youngsters. Goalie Steve. Penney, 23, has been a revelation in

goal for Montreal, the main reason the Canadiens have ^ten this far after their worst reguhtf season in 33 ym. Rookie defenseman Chris uieiios - like Islanders center Pat LaFontaine a member of the U.S. Ofympic team - bad been a major addition to the Carbonneau, 24,

also 24, have been the tc^ fisrwarcte But when you consider that the Islanders are being paced in their chase of a fifth consecutive cham-; IHonship 1^ a 20-year-old (Flatley),, two 21-year-olds (Sutter and' Boutilier), the 22-year-old Gilbert and 24-year-old Jimsson, its scary. And LaFontaine, a 19-yearold scoring sensation, hasnt even appeared

in this seies because of a s(M*ained ankle.

Everybody knows we have to play bette* in the playoffs, the y(^er guys and the veterans, said ^tter, who has killed penalties,

' worked the powe play, been teamed le defense. Guy with Bossy who has come alive

and Mats Naslund, since jening ^ttes line afte an

I the top forwards. early playoff slump - and taken key

My concern is how well the team plays. We get big games from different (dayers every night."

Lately, most <d those players have been kids. And the kids have done just fine.

early playirff slump - and taken key faceoffs in the defensive zone, something previously reserved only fmr Trottier. Tliis whole series, A1 has given me more ice time and its been a boost for my confidence.

Bryan carries a lot of ice time and pressure and its un to the others me and everyone else to chip in.

RE-ELECT

Charles p. Gaskins Pitt County Commissioner

17 Years Experience Working For Continued County Progress.

Proven, Quaiified And Dedicated As Pitt County Commissioner

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

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Angry Fans Revolt At Track

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- The New Jersey Racing Com-

! mission and the state police Friday ! began investigating the pattern of wagering on a Meadowlands harness I race in which two long shots placed U first and second but returned a f t relatively modest exacta payout.

Fans upset over the size of the

; payout tore down a section of fence,

tossed garbage cans onto the track t and set trash fires in a disturbance jithat lasted about 40 minutes Thurs-

day night. ^

About 100 bettors stormed the railing near the finish line and some L jumped onto the track before securi-jty forces turned them back. There

J were no injuries and no arrests were krlmade, authorities said. r| The vandalism began after the Eighth race when Wonderfella, SWWch went off at odds of 30-1, and n20-l shot Alert Killean finished first t and second, respectively.

Despite the long odds, enough inoney was bet on the exacta combination of those two horses to SJproduce a relatively low payout t^$255.40per$2wager.

^: The presiding racing judge at the fjtrack, Joseph Greenberg, requested ) computer printout of the wagering ^to check for unusual betting pat-, f^tems.

'; Over 23 years Ive seen payouts iIike this and Ive always in-I ivestigated them, Greenberg said.

4 He added that the payout figure i^hich led to the disturbance was ; mathematically possible.

I i Anderson...

t:: (Continued From PageB-12)

i|Driessen. In Detroit, his projects

i include Kirk Gibson and Barbara r^Garbey.

Slowly but surely, Anderson has

^ molded the Tigers in his own image.

Under his my way or the highway policy, he has discarded players who \ would not conform, such as Chainp jjj Summers and Rick Peters, while reining in free spirits such as like : iDaveRozema.

In praising his Gold Glove double-play combination of Tram-i *mell and Whitaker, for instance, SAnderson points to their lack of I flamboyance.

II They dont do anything fancy,

ithey just get the job done, the manager said. Leave that fancy : 3 stuff to the Hollywood players. r^Trammell and Whitaker do it the 3: way I like it. , 1

So did the great Reds players of ^ *:the 1970s.

t J: I really didnt need Sparky. I was J^going to play hard no matter who ^ivas the manager. All he had to do 5was put my name in the No. 1 spot in l;the lineup. Rose said. But he knows i^very individual on earth is dif-I ferent. He knows how to get the most uout of average ballplayers. Hes got IXgreat street smarts.

Wagner feels that Anderson, who spent just one season in the majors J2(vith Phadelphia in 1959, got his SStoughness from his years in the old ri Brooklyn organization.

^ Hes basically a sound baseball riman, Wagner said. HeU make removes. Hes not affraid. Thats been his life, the uniform and the game on 4 the field.

Hes young, but hes still a throwback to the old era of throw ? yourself into the game. I dont tWnk lot of young people realize how 1 gratified a guy used to be to play this tgame.

h In one word, Sparkys a winner. i*But all those other things contribute. hHes loyal, hes trustworthy and hell 5:iisten. But - hes got that killer iipstinct.

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(Continued From Page B ID number of households with televisi(Mi increased from 81.5 million to 83.8 million and the average viewing time per household rose from 6 hours, 45 minutes to 7 hours, 2 minutes, according to the Television Bureau of Advertising, which monitors local TV viewing.

At the same time, America has ho(Aed up to cable. Since 1980, the number of homes in the United States wired for cable TV has ^wn from 16 million to 34.7 million, according to figures provided by TV Digest, an industry publication.

Where once there were only the three networks, along local stations and several secondary systems such as Mizlou and the Hughes Sports Network, now there are cable and satellite TV.

Programs of every kind are beamed into the most remote communities. Narrowcasting is part of the lexicon, with channels devoted to every taste, from religion to X-rated movies, from all-arts to all-sports.

ESPN, the Entertainment & Sports Programming Network, which devotes all but two hours of its weekday programming and all of its weekend cablecasting to sports, is received in 30.2 million homes, about 36 percent of the country. WTBS in Atlanta reaches about 29.3 million, WON in Chicago 13 million and WOR in New York 4.5 million.

All are superstations, their signals beemea off satellites and carried by cable systems nationwide.

About 83 million households receive ABC, CBS and NBC.

Each of the cable-carried systems is seen in prime time by only about one-20th of the number watching the major networks. But collectively.

the newcomers pull a couple of rating points away from network ts coverage.

result is that when the Los

Angeles Raiders played Washington 1, when

in Super Bowl XVIII, Georgetown played Houston for college basketballs crown and Baltimore played Philadelphia in the World Series, a chunk of the populace found something better to watch ordo.

Mike Weisman, the executive producer of NBC Sports, believes the drop in numbers is only temporary. I think every business has its trends, Weisman Said. Right now its possible were in a downward trena. I expect it to rebound.

CBS is studying why NFL ratings are down. Weisman said that while there was no clear theory, he felt ratings had dropped because of poor performances by glamor teams, injuries to key players and the emergence of some new teams that arent what we call national teams, like Seattle.

on more of NBCs, he said. Weve got three appearances apiece on Monday night of the eight most exciting teams - San Dieg;o, Dallas, Washington, San Francisco, the Rams, the Raiders, Miami and Pittsburgh. Three is a league limit.

Baseball, too, is chan^. Bryan Burns, baseballs director of

broadcasting, said a six-year con-li NBC gives the netwoit

tract with

exclusivity for its Saturday telecasts. And NBC can lift the blackout

on home teams roa

Kostyra said sports themselves ! partly to blame for what he

styra might be p ,

called viewer apathy. With pro basketball, he said, the regular season is relatively meaningless since 16 of 23 teams make the )layoffs. Pro football, he said, has )een affected by the addition of the United States Football League in the spring and summer.

The major networks still see sports as tailor-made for TV. Nevertheless, changes are being made in a bid to reverse the ratings trend.

The NFL, for example, is offering its most glamorous teams on more national telecasts, according to Val Pinchbeck, the leagues director of broadcasting.

Dallas will be on more CBS double-headers, the Raiders will be

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

How To Apply For A North Carolina Fishing Record The North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division keeps lists of the largest

and address of the place of business). The above information must be given in writing and must sign his name and provide a full side view

common fresh and salt water game .photo of the fish to: Joel Arrington, fish that have been caught by/Outdoor Editor, N.C. Travel and

sporting**meth in" NortiCarolinaV tourism Division, P.O. Box 25249, waters. It keeps only all-tackle'^Rfllcigh, N.C. 27611; phone (919)

records. No line-class records are listed, now does it keep records on all species of fish. It does not recognize fish that have bee caught by hand, found dead or alive, nor fish that have been speared, snagged or shot. To qualify for state record recognition, a fish must have been caught on hook and line in a sporting manner.

In making application, the angler must provide the following information: ttie common name fo the fish.

its weight on certified scales, its frc

length from nose to tip of tail, its girUi, the date and location of the catch, the name and address of a witness to the weighing, and the name and address of the angler. Fish caught in joint waters - that is, bodies of water shared by adjacent states must have been caught in the North Carolina portion of those waters. Fish caught from the Atlantic Ocean must have been cau^t by anglers in boats berthed at and returning to N.C. ports.

The fish must be weighed on scales that have been certified as accurate by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Such scales will bear a dated inspection certificate. Report that date as well as the location of the scales (name

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imes and carry back __________games far more liberally than it could in the past.

It used to be that every telecast on a weekend was a special event, a happening, Weisman said. Now, for several reasons, theyre not as important. You can watch college basketball all week long, maybe ei^t or nine games a weekend.

College basketballs ratings on NBC and CBS in the past few years have dropped in weekend games and in postseason play.

According to Joann LaVerdi of A.C. Nielsen Co., in the November 1981-March 1982 season, NBCs rating was 6.3 percent and CBS was 5.5. In November 1982-March 1983, NBCs rating slipped to 5.5 and CBS dipped to 5.2. That drop of better than 9 percent meant rou^y 700,000 fewer households 1.8 million fewer viewers tuned in to college basketball.

A year ago, the NCAA title game between North Carolina State and Houston drew a rating of 22.3. But the prime-time game between Georgetown and Houston on April 2 had a rating of 19.7, a drop of 11.6 percent, roughly 2.2 million fewer households - 5.7 million fewer viewers.

MKE

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Additional information may be required and must be provided if requested.

Some fish may not be identifiable from photographs. In that case, the fish itself must be examined by a qualified expert. Fish should be frozen or otherwise reserved until identified. The travel and tourism division will arrange for a qualified expert to examine the fish.

Fishing Report - The king mackerel off Morehead City are in the news this week. Boats are coming in with 85-100 fish a day. Trolling number four and five planers with either Drone or Hopkins spoons on the end has been the trick. The kihgs are weighing 5-10 pounds and are being caught 20 miles off Beaufort Inlet.

Small blues (three pounds) are still being caught on the outer banks from Nags Head south. A few red drum are showing up in the surf at Ocracoke.

The inclement weather over the last few weeks has slowed the fresh water fishing to almost a standstill. High water has been the problem.

mam

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Business Notes

Th DHy RWctOf. Qfnvill. N.C.

Sunday. May 6, B-1S

I ^

NtPw Board Member Awards Presented Record Income

Smpire Brushes Inc. (tf Greenville h9s announced the election of Frederidt W. Strom to the firms I board d directors, effective July 1. Sfrom was elected assistant secre-tdiry in January.

^trom, who is the companys chief financial officer, will cimtinue to serve as vice president-finance.

Jie joined Empire Brushes in 1976 aS > treasurer and was promoted to present position in 1980. He was irprolved in Empires relocation of its corpwate headquaters to North C^t;olina in 1979 and transferred to GDwnville that year as part of the njove.

;Strom holds bachelors and masters degrees from the University of Pittsburg and Drexel University. He lives in Greenville with his viife Marge.K Sales Leader

; Sidney Harris of Winterville, a territory sales manager for Nbrthrup King Co., was recently named to the firms Honorary S^les Council made up of sales leaders selected from the companys nptionwide seed sales force.

; Harris and his wife Frances were rkognized at a four-day conference Hbsted by company executives in Uas Vegas, Nev. The occasion iparked Harris second appointment to the council.

His territory covers 18 counties in sbutheastern North Carolina.

Wim-Dixie Ralei^ Inc. recently presented its annual safe<lrivii^ awards for 1983. The company said its Raleigh division vehicl traveled over five million miles without a significant traffic violation.

Tq> honors went to C.V. Evans for 25 years safe driving and N.B. Daniels and M.l. Allen, each for 23 years.

The company operates 105 stores in eastern North Carolina and Virginia.Broker Joins Firm

Hignite Realtors of Greenville has announced that Ruth Mac Mooney has joined the firms staff as a residential specialist. The new briber and her husband Bob live in Greenville.Advisory Post

Karen Shannon of Greenville, an assistant vice president of E.F. Hutton at the Arlington Boulevard office, has been named to the companys 1984 Directors Advisory Council.

Hutton said council membership is limited to its top 53 account executives out of more than 6,100. She is the second woman to qualify for membership on the board, which was established in 1976.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Ms. Shannon has been associated with Hutton since 1982.

Planters Corp. offidals, reporting at the 84th annual meeting fw Planters National Bank, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the holding company, said net incmne rose to a recora $4.87 million in 1963, up 9.7 percent fnun $4.44 million earned a year earlier.

The bank told shardiolders that total assets exceeded $500 million, increasing 13.2' percent to $523 million from $462 million at year-end 1962.Figures Improved

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co., told shareholders recently that 1983 net incoem of $15,816,000 increased 38 percent over 1962, with net income ^r share surpassing the previous year by 30 percent.

L. Vincent Lowe Jr., chairman and chief executive officer, said at the annual shareholders meeting that average total assets increased by 24 percent, average loans rose 39 percent, and average total deposits climbed 24 percent.Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of First Citizens Corp. has declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $2.50 per share, payable to shareholders of record June 21.

General Manager

Robrt I. Baker, ivesident and chief executive officer of Vermont American Corp. has announced the promotion of David Bynum to general mana^ of the companys Greenville mvision.

A Lincolnton native, Bynum graduated from Appalachian State University and joined Vermont American in 1973. He has been fact(7 manager in Greenville fm* the past year.

Bynum is married to the former Johnnie 1. POTterfield and they have two sons, David and Michael. The Bynums attend Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Vermont American manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hat^ tools, fastening components and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use. The Greenville plant has 175 employees.Totals Reported

Peoples Bancorporation reported net income of $1.354 million for the quarter ended March 31 compared to $1.283 million for 1983, up 5.5 percent.

Assets of the corporation totaled $602.126 million, an increase of 15.4 percent over $521.780 million reported a year earlier. Loans were $399.931 million compared to $321.898 million in 1983. Total deposits were $500.174 million, up 11.5 percent from $448.434 million recorded the

pre

vious year.

Mew Eating Habits Could Lead To ICey Changes in Marketing, Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - An i^ticulture Department economist saJS Americans may be changing tfiqjr eating habits to include less meet than they used to, which if tfue, could result in some important marketing and price developments feCgrain and livestock producers.

But Richard Crom of USDAs gnomic Research Service says it wajj be several years before analysts , hhve enough information to de-teiinine if such changes are actually t^lOng place.

Per capita consumption of beef, phrkland chicken rose from only 120 p$)Hnlls per person in 1950 to 183 I^ur^ retail weight in 1970 and 192 poOi^ in 1980, Crom noted in a paper published by his agency in the sfipng issue of Agricultural Econom-iCs-F^earch.

* r

Because of the perishable nature 0 these products, all production is cbosumed in the short run at a price \ilpch clears the market, the report said. In the longer run, consumers ioobmes support their tastes and preferences for meat and poultry, and production adjusts to aggregate cbosuiher demand.

.'According to Croms report, the lower real per capita incomes of consumers in the early 1980s led to le\ffer prices for beef, pork and diipken than would have occurred Hhd the economy not been in a recession.

;!Consumer preference for meat and poultry products relative to other foods may also be starting to decline slightly, the report said.

Because numerous observations are needed to verify this hypothesis, it will be several years befor conventional econometric analyses can identify the presence or absence of such a demand change.

Crom devised a set of four computer scenarios to show what might occur over a 10-year period if consumers ease back on their appetites for meat and poultry.

The exercise involved the use of a simulated set of circumstances and all sorts of possibilities relating to the economy, livestock and crop production, market prices, government programs, consumer food prices and many other factors,

But before he could build his scenarios to show what might happen, Crom had to have something to compare them with. In this case, a model baseline was used to show what might occur over the 10-year period, 1982-91. Thus, when a different set of circumstances was used, its changes from the baseline could be measured.

Crom stressed in his report that the baseline projections through 1991 do not represent official U ^ Department of Agriculture forecasts and were used only to compare the different scenarios.

Under the baseline projections, the U.S. beef cow inventory woid increase from 40.5 million head in 1982 to 30.5 million head in 1991, with the rate of increase slowing toward the end of the period. The inventory of hogs kept for breeding purposes increases and then declines somewhat, holding at around 9.1 million to 9.3 million head.

Per capita consumption of beef, p(H*k and poultry would gain moderately from slightly less than 190 pounds, retail weight, to 207 pounds in 1991, according to the baseline projections.

Retail food prices, as projected, would increase at the rate of slightly more than 5 percent annually. Net farm income would increase over the 10-year period in nominal terms but would actually decline in real dollers, the report said. No figures were provided.

Any change in consumer preference is usually a slow, long-term trend - perhaps 1 percent per year at most, the report said. Thus, for his experiments, Crom adjusted the price estimate for each meat that was being analyzed for changes in demand.

In his first experiment or scenario, Crom assumed a 1 percent drop per year in the demand for each of the three meats beef, pork and poultry - which probably represents a maximum decrease in demand for those products.

The second scenario simulated an annual 1 percent increase in the price of beef, no change in the price of pork, and a 1 percent increase in the price of chicken.

The third scenario was a variation of the second, with the prices of beef and pork decreased by 1 percent annually and chicken prices raised 1 percent per year.

The fourth represented a return to conditions of the 60s and early 70s with consumer preference for beef assumed to increase during the

10-year period. Beef prices were raised 1 percent a year, while pork and chicken prices stayed the same.

Crom said the second experiment - with beef and chicken prices up, and pork steady may be the most likely of the four scenarios.

Some industry analysts consider this scenario more likely than the baseline, he said.

Under the second scenario, Crom found that ^nri,p.;red to the baseline projection a iu91 changes would include;

Retail beef prices, 11 percent lower than the nornoal baseline projection; pork, 3 percent less; and chicken prices, 1 percent more. Retail food prices overall would be 2 percent below the baseline projection.

Market prices of Choice-grade steers, 23 percent less than the baseline; hogs, 25 percent; and broilers, 19 percent.

Inventories of beef cows, 7 percent less than the baseline; and hogs kept for breeding, 5 percent less.

-Per capita consumption of beef, 4.7 percent less; pork, 3.4 percent less; and chicken, 2.1 percent less.

-Net farm income would be down 29 percent from what otherwise could occur under the baseline projection.

Winning Design

Empire Brushes Inc. Greenville recently presented Sheri Lynn Qualls a cash award fw the winning linotype design celebrating Empires anniversary.

Ms. Qualls was enrolled in a graphic arts class with the sclxxd (rf art at East Carolina University. Ms. Dot Satterfield, a faculty member, pve the design problem to app^-imately 25 students in communication arts.

Cash awards were also presented to Jill Thomas ft- second place and Jennifer Fisher fw third.

BAD RtsuHs

The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. has announced that sales for the second quarter of fiscal 1984 were $319 million or 6 percent above last year. The company said net earnings of $23 million were up 76 percent from last years second quarter figure of $13 million.

The Black and Decker board authorized payment of an increased quarterly cash dividend of 16 cents per share, payable June 22 to stockholders of record June 8. The dividend was previously 13 cents per share.Employee Cited

Sam 0. Bowers Jr. of Pyrofax Gas Corp. in Greenville has received the firms Technician of the Year award for 1983, the company has announced.

Bowers, who has been with Pyrofax for five years in Greenville, was associated with propane gas service in Greenville for the past 32 years.

Bowers is chief of the Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department and a former deacon of the Pactolus Baptist Church.Index Rose

The level of business activity in North Carolina continued to move upward in March, according to the Wachovia Business Index, which registered 129.8, up 0.2 percent from Februarys revisea figure.

Wachovia said the increase resulted from continued gains in the level of employment. Building permits and new business starts were down in February and initial claims for unemployment insurance were up, the data indicated.

Manufacturing employment ia- creased 0.2 percent as growth ip furniture ana apparel employment offset job losses in textile industries.^; Non-manufacturing employment ^ was essentially unchanged.

Eamings-Sales Up

The Procter & Gamble Co. has^< announced that net earnings for the first nine months of the 1963-84 fiscal, year amounted to $707 million, up 3 j percent over $685 million recoraed for the same period a year ago. Worldwide net sales were $9.695, billion, an increase of 4 percent from'^ $8.362 billion a year earlier.

For the January-March third quarter, net earnings of $220,000,000 increased 1 percent over $218,000,000 the previous year. Net Sales of $3.283 ^ billion jumped 5 percent from $3.131, billion last year.

Procter & Gamble reported sales of $12.452 billion during fiscal, 1982-83.Investment Course

Wes Singleton of Edward D. Jones & Co. in Greenville has announce, that he will offer an investment* course soon with tax free bonds,, money markets and mutual funds among the topics to be discussed. Contact Singleton at 335-2025 for^ information on the class.Earnings Down

First Citizens Corp. has reported net earnings of $5,125,314 for the'

auarter ended March 31, down from' le $6,942,215 earned a year earlier. '

Lewis H. Holding, chairman, said net income of $4,554,841 was up from the fourth quarter of 1983.

The bank serves 60 North Carolina. counties with 258 offices in 122 cities.NCBA President

John B. Jack Harris Jr., president of State Bank of Raleigh, was elected president of the North Carolina Bankers Association during the, 88th annual convention in Hamilton, Bermuda.

Other new officers are Francis B.' Buddy Kemp 111, president of NCNB National Bank of North Carolina, Charlotte, president-elect; Paul E. Fisher, president of Farmers^and' Merchants Bank, Granite Quarry;' vice president, and Robert F. liOwe,' president of Lexington State Bank, treasurer.

Mortgage Rates Soar

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mortgage rates shot upward in April, with conventional nxed-rate loans hitting 14.11 percent, the government reported Friday.

The new rate, quoted by major lenders on long-term mortgages for newly built homes, was up from 13.85 percent in March, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

It marked the first time in six months that rates have risen above 14 percent. In October, fixed-rate mortgages averaged 14.08 percent.

down from 14.28 percent in September. Beginning in October, rates declined for six months to a low ol 13.69 percent in February. In March,' the rate rose to 13.85 percent.

Rates also were up sharply for. adjustable rate mortgages, which, accounted for 60 percent of all mortgages taken out in April.

The bank board said consumers-paid an average of 11.90 percent last* month for adjustable rate mortgages. that have limits on the amount rates can vary.

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0 B>16 The Daily Reflector, Gregnvllle. N.C.

Sunday, May 6,1964Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Nmi York Stock Exchangt trading tor ttw wotk seloctod Iuum:

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NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. May 4

Volume Shares 114,631,480 Issues Traded 1,962

Down

1,031

N Y SE Index

91.75 -1.09 S SP Comp

159.11 - 2.09 Dow Jones Ind A> 1.165.31 -16.22

NEW YORK (AP) - Yaarly high low, waakly salai, high, low, doling prlca and not changa of tha 20 most activa stocfciVadlng for mora than 01:

Hba Law 21D MDATiTn.

50D 31'A Eunrks. 20 lO'A NSamI i.

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44D UDFordMs.

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

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3D 2 - D 4'k-h D 4D-h D

NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcan Stock Exchange trading for tha weak lalactad liiuai:

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T0tal niMftcial Mamiiiig A lavMtMMff Aihflfory Srvict

Pension Plan Management IRA-KEOGH

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

Call AMai Cyrvs B. Mimar, Jr. Mimar Piiiancial Barvicaf-Advlaary

201 Commarcp St.; P.O. Box 3334 Qroenvillo, N.C. 27836

(919) 355-2836

Mutual Funds

Sybron 1. 3X HD HD Htk-D Syntax I40H9743 4D 41D 43D-hlD .X 151X0 XD 31D 3l7k-2D -T-T -2.M 14019 XD XD 241k- D 2J01I3HI 44 4Xfc 45D-hlD 402 HD ID OD-D 1115 13 IID 13 -hID 1215X1 35D XD X7k-2D 12 M I2D I2D l2D-h D I X 040 MD 2D 42D-2D 124910 1XD I51D 153D 94974 23D X XD- D Taiwco 2J0 I22901 U44D 42D 42D-1D Tfiaro 40 7x4R5uDlt 19 -ID Taxaco 3 1x29909 41 MD 40D-h D TaxElt 4.WU1714UXD OOD 49D-h1D Taxlmt 2 ll4XieDI42D14Xk-h1D Taxint 1701 2D 2D 2D-D TxOGl I .14 17 12074 2? XD 14D-h D TxPac 40 11 45 3SD XD 15D-h D TaxUtll 2.x 41X14 X X 22D-h D Taxtron 1J0 12 lOX XD 20D D-hlD Thrifty t .X 12x3354 15D .4 15 -h D

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NEW YORK (AP) - WbaUy

Invtmng and M

Campaniai giving tha high, low wd M pricai for fha waak wHli tha naf changa toam tha pravloui waak'i laaf priea. All

quafatloni, uppllad by ffw 'National Auociatien of Sacurttlaa

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H.74

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12.9

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X.44

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181$

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1117

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8.21

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17.15

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11K

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*40- .M

X14- 01 13P- .02 XU- .03 MOS-h .M 107- 02 IX-h 07 49.24- .05 1142-h .17

Camrctinc InvCkMl PItolFund QualTx Sunbit DFA SmI DFA Inf DaanWlltor: OvGthnr OlvGth HIYId IndValu NtlRlc SaariTERt TaxEx WrIdW Otiawart Group: Dtcaturinc OalawartFd DelchaitorBd TaxFraa Pa x Dtlfa Trend DapitCapn Da^tTr n OtpifC urine OIrecfCap n DGOIv OodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n OrexIBurnh n DreyfuiGrp: ABondin CalTx Drayfm Inttrm Lavaraga GwfhOn NYTx Spicllncm n TixExmpt n ThirdCnfry n EaglaGthShi

IM 0.77 9.W 0.97

707 7. 9.4 9X 1341 13X 1X42 157.40 100.x M0.4

I.X- .02 0.97- .15 7.70- .01 9J0- .17 1344-h 04 IX.M-hl.4 IOO.X-h .M

IM 7.

12.x 1114

11.10 13.14

10.11 9.90

7.11 7.4 10.14 10.M 904 9. 10.4 10.x

0.17-h .19 12.M

13.11- .03 9.90- .X 747-.12 10.09- .05 9J0- .03

10.x

15. 11 1101 17.x X 7.x 7.x 401 170 11.4 11.4 10. 9.H 15. 14.72 9.x 9J1 .91 .

X.M 21.72 X.I1 25.40 XX M.X I4.X M.4

tlX- .11 17.95-h .15 7.2- .13 170- .1) 11.X-h .03 9.14- .02 UM-h . 9.31- .05 .0-h 01 22.W-h .22 25.44- .11 24.04-h .01 14.4

12.x 12.37 13X I1.X

12.x 12.10

12. I2.X 11 1101 10.44 10.x

13. 13.15 7.77 7.72 1)01 10.95 4.95 IX 7.04 IK

12J7- .22 11JB- .12 12.10- .04 12.20- . 1111+ .14 10.+ 01 13.15- . 7.7- .U 10.95- .07 IX- .02 IN

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS ANO DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - Tha tollawing Hit shawl tha Naw York Stock Euhangt

stocks and warrants that hava gona up In fha

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

I Litton pfB llrWAI 1

NEW YORK (AP) -Tha following is a I basa(ion

list of tha most active stocks I tha dollar volume.

Tha total Is basad on tha median price of tha stock traded multiplied by tha shares traded.

TotllHM) Saks(hds) Uil $44,013 X557 112D

.Name IBM

Esmark s Gen Atelors East Ktxiak

Disney W

hallOII

ShalK OigltalEq Exxo) FordMot s Texas Inst Raynldind Motorola StdOIIInd AmarTBT r Texaco Inc

S3X,07S 71934 XD $314,4 478 44D 1X7,025 45290 4 $2,2 344 44 $7,2S0 354X MD $203,8 2)3)8 94 $1K,) 443X 42D $190,4)1 52044 X'k 8170,119 11472 143D $142,475 XX1M59D $1X,7 12X5119D $1M,l43 x244UD $1X,41 79444 14'k $121,131 x29940D

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Blowing I

list of the most active stocks bMwTon tha dollar volume.

Tha total Is based on tha median price of the stock tradtd multipllad by fha shares traded.

TMHIONI Salas(kds) Last $X,S 193X 14D

tha most and down tha most past waak based on ptrcani of change.

No sacuritias trading below X or 10 shares are Includtd. Nat and parcantaga changes are tha difftranca befwaan last waak's closing and this week's clostng. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

2SD + 7D Up 417 19D + SD Up X.3 25D + 7 Up X.1 I4D + 4D Up 30.7 54 +14D Up X.0

7D + ID Up X.4 SOD +11D Up X.0 I3D + 3 Up X.3 XD +12D Up X.4 21D + 4D Up X.4 2D + D Up .2 10'k + ID Up X.0 2D + D Up X.0 HD +3 Up 19.4 XD + 4D Up 19.1 SID +ID Up 19.1 9D + ID Up 19.0 H CnPw 4.40pr 21D + 3D Up H.5 19 Consu Paw SD + ID Up 10J 3D + D Up HJ S2D +0 Up IM 5D + D Up 17.9 12D + ID Up 17.9 13D +2 Up 17.4 73D +1) Up 17.4 DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Vando Co SD -1 Off 110 4D - D Oft 110 5D - D Off 14.4 2D - D Off 13.4 3D - 'k Oft 12.5 14D - ID Oft 12.4 7D - 1 Oft 11.0 ID - D Off 10.7 2D - D Off 10.0 9.4

2 Mill

3 CooprLb n

4 Standex s

5 BlnneySm 4 Evans Pd 7 BluaBall

I APL Cp

9 Esmark s

10 EntarraCp

II Anacomp

12 CanAtoF^

13 SfagrdSc wt

14 AtlasCp

15 WltaiChm s 14 Woolwth pf 17 HorizonCp

Eaton ViMs;

HreMkwit a

99-'.U

EH Maned

7J7

7J4

7J4-9

HaraaktoiMn

2LX

n.-ii

EN Stock

I1.U

119-9

HuNaafinap:

GrawNi

148

138+ 9

M9ar

99-.X

HiYWd

145

411

144-9

911

11-9

lacta

lX-9

Emrgar

XX+ JT

Inuait a

715

7J4

7J4- .7

Gwttinr

129

1211

129-9

T7J7

17Ji

179+ 9

Opbilnc

947-,m

tlX

118M 9

GswSsc

9M-.2

VSSpsd

IMS

1173+ 9

NaN

9.x

9.72

9J3- 05

EkaraladtGnup:

NYMun

9.74

9.73

9.73-9

OiamicalFd

9J4

9J^-.K

IRISIk

1143

13J3

119+ .

Engyta

n.x

119-9

ISl Group:

sirmor EngyUtnn a

1314

H14

119+ 9 H9+ .13

Growth

Incama

154

IS-'9

Evsrgrnnr EvrgTff n a FPAParm

319

X14+ 9

TrualSharei

X12

X12 -

IIX

119

119-115

InduMryFdn

7.N

7.18+ .

13.9

H.81+ 9

Inf liwaalors

1113- X

FarmBureGtn

11JS

1114

11M-9

InvaHndletrn

1J1

19+ 9

FsdvaM Fundi:

InvPirtEqD

InvPartHlY

in-9

AmLaadm

UJ4

11.19

11.1*- 9

147

143-9

EachFdn

1L71

329

3135-.M

InvTrta

XX-.IT

Fdtnfr

8J4-9

HHncPtoa

1143

119

13J*-.B

GNMAn

W.12

W.04

1184-.18

MsMTxFr

MJ1

1117

U17

HI IncmSa

1)14

1)9

1)9-9

bwaXort Group;

49-9

Incon

H.12

99- .15

10$ Band .

Shortn

109

mi- 9

lOSOIac

173

.+ X

StockTr

MJ1

1131-9

IDS Ex

49-9

TaaFrea

911

I.K

8.95- 07

IDSGrawlh

1412

149+ .X

USGvfSse

118

112

lll-.W

IDS HlYlald

19)

!-.

Fidalify Invaif: CorpBondn

IDSNswOlm

113

121+ .9

1- m

lOSPragr

in+ 9

Cangrena n Cnnlrafndn

SUB

9.13

9.13-J7

InwMull

IIX- 9

9.K

9.X+ X

IDS TsxEx

19-9

OiitinyFd

12.x

129

129+ .9

Inv Slock

119

11X+ .9

DNcavir

U14

17.75

17J7+ .14

InvSalsct

7.x

7.52- .05

Equtlncm

X.41

X.21

a.9+ .05

Inv VarlabI

7.9

7.S+ .9

ExchFd n

X.48

419

419- J3

Invasira Rash

1X+ 01

Fredmn

1)14

119

11.S+ .13

IsMFdn

119

1143- .X

Magellan

3SJ3

11U+ 9

IvyGIh n

129

12.45- .

IMuniBondn

0.09

142-.

lyylnstlnv

JPGrewtti

MB.

99.70

.7- 9

Fidalify n

1415

14J3+ .

129

1191+

GovtSKH

19-.9

JP Incoma

7.9

7J+- .9

HllncaFd n

151

Ml- .X

JanuFund n

11.9

11.x

11.41+ .

HIghYlald n Ltd Muni n

11.

11.9

119-9

John Hancock:

1)1

110- .0)

Bond

11- .11

MasaTx

8.M

9J2

9.53- 9

Growth

11.71

11.9

11.41-9

Marcury

1114

1111

11J2+ .15

US Govt

7.99- .05

Puritan n

11.85

119

119+ .

TaxExmp

9.H

1011

10.50- .04

Kaufmonnn

.10

119

1M5+ .19

Ktmpar Funds: Calif

SalHHh

H.X+ .

12.H

11.

11.88- .

SalMstI

119

1171

1171- 9

Incoma

7.97

7.W- 9

SalTfch

21.9

21.X+ .

Growth

12.

129

12.83- 9

SalUfil

1419

14.44+ .15

HighYloM

9.K

9.91

9.91- .M

SoKSIt

thrlHn

HJ9

10X

10J4+ .9

IntlFund

iin

11+ .12

9J7

9.29- .11

MunicpBnd

7.K

79-.

Trend n

30.07

3131

XJ1+ 9

Option

1112

11.

11.94- .9

FiduC^n

18J9

M9+ 9

Summit

22.99

22.05+ .14

Financial Prog:

Tochnology

11.

11.59- .

Bondn

120-.9

TotRoturn

12.

iin

1170- .01

Dynamics n x

7.x

USGvt

152-.9

FnclTx n

13.94

139

1180- 9 '

Ktyslont Mass:

Industria

InvBdl n r

14.70

119

M.4*-.a

Incoma n

172

815

MdBdB2nr

17.10

17.13

17.14- .11

WrIdTc

101

7.79

7.K+ .10

DlsBB4 nr

7.U

7.85^ 9

Ftl Invasfors:

IncoKI nr

115

815-.

BondApprc x

12.x

12.45

12.45- .12

GwthK2nr

4J7

IX- flj

Olscovary

I4.X

149

14.17+ .01

HGCmSlnr

19.24

H.K

11K- .231

Growfh

!.+ .17

GfhSSnr

814

19+ .01

Incoma x

8.00-.

LopCS4nr

4.M

5.91+ .10

IntlSK

I5.X

IIX

I5JS+ .18

Infl nr

117

5.9-.

NafRtsc

7.01

4.94- .

TaxFr n r

7.53

7.S3- 9

90-10

13.44

1142

1143- .

MaisFd

1101

11.91

11.91- .11

Option Tax Exmpf

175

5.71+ . 140- .

LoggMosnnn

LonmnCopn

19.

X.1)

19.

19.x

19.11+ .12 19.K+ .22

FlaxFdn

10.x

IIX

HJ7+ .

Lohmnlnvn

179

17.

17.M+ .9

9 Wall Eq

114

511+ 9

Liwagtn Ltxington Grp:

4.94

7.9+ .

9 Wall St n

9.7)

9.9+ .X

FoatrMar

119

1+ .

Corp Lcadrs

12.19

12.

11M+-.1

FndafnGrwth

412

4.9

49-01

Goldfundn

4.K

4.21

121- .01

Foundirs Group:

GNMA Inc n

7.9

7.42--9

Gnvfh n

4.43

145

Growth n

7.74

7.9

7,71+ .X

Incom n

13.9

\3.77

139+ 9

Rasoarch n

1114

14J7

11M+ ,41

Mutuol

1119

H.04

10.U+ .

Llndnorn

19.

19.X+ 9

Spocin

219

S.X

ai7+ .3)

Loomis Stylos:

Franklin Group:

Capitol n

M9--M

AGE Fund x

3.9

3JS

155-.K

Mutual n

15.9

159

1132-IC

ONTC

10.03

9.x

9.84+ .11

LordAbboH:

Gold

12.9

IIX

12.x- .19

AHlllitod

8.94

194

Growfh

11.19

IO.K

10.94- .

Bond Dob

9.91

9.x

9.9+ .

NYTix X

10.01

9.90- .12

DovtlGfh

7.U

7S7

7.11+ .27

OptkaiFd

Ufilitlos

118

111+ .01

Incoma

2.91

2.91+ .01

142

5.x

5.9+ .04

ViluAppr

117

7.97

118+ .10

IncomoStk x

1.9

1.0- .

Loivry

9.x

9.25

9J5- .15

USGevtSoc X

173

173- .13

Lufhoron Bra:

Rosh Equity

5J7

5.75

101+ .

Fund

13JI

13J1- 9

CalTFr X

4J4

IX- .09

Incoma

115

1.15- .

FdofSW

11.x

11.U

11.25+ .15

Municipal

181-9

GITHYIdn

1112

10.

H.04-.X

Moss Financl:

GT Pacific n

1174

11.9

1173+ .13

IntTrBd

10.01

9.K

9.93- .13

GotwyOptnn Gon Eloc Inv:

14.

13.

13.14- .02

MIT

11.

11.00-.9

MIG

11.19

11.

11.01+ .04

Elfunlnco

9.9

9.75

9.75- .M

MID

8J1

Ml-'.9

ElfunTr n

21.x

2I.M+ .10

MCO

10.9

10.31

10.31- M

ElfunTxEx n

10.9

10.50- .

MEG X

12.n

12.9

129+ .19

S&Sn

31J3

31.37

31.X+ .

MFD

11.19

11.

11.+ .

SIS Long n GonSocurIt n

10.

9.x

9.W- .

MFB X

11.

119

11.89- .44

11.72

11.9

11.9+ .0)

iiA

IWWlD

9.11

9.02

9.82-9

GintolErlsa n

31X

31+ J3

MFH

18-

GIntolFd n

X.X

.28

X.+ .K

KlS^n

19*-.

Growthind n

10.x

10.

10.14+ .13

W.19

1I.X

11W-J

GrdnPkAv

14J4

1112

1119+ .10

Morrill Lynch: Basic Valut

Horn HOA

510

13.

Iin

13J4 < '

HartwollGth n

10.K

10.

11X+ .9

Capital

19.

19.x

199+ .9

HarfwllLovr n

11U

12.W

12.9+ .X

EqulBond F(fTofflrn Hilncom Hi Quaify IntTarm

1171

10.49

10.59- .

10.31

7.x

10.01

1112

7.74

9.n

10.19+ ., 7.74- . 9.n-.M 9.94-.01

DOW Jones

LtdMat MunHlYU Muni Insr

9.73

9.n

194

9.73 ' 195- ,M 4.94- .

X StaCo n 21 Jewel Cos Elect Assoc 23 Raymark M CantVtPS s 25 Holly Sug

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following gives las for tha

2 vjChrtCo pt

3 Vareo

4 TelecomCp

5 Equimrk Cp 4 BundyCp

7 PSNH 2.75pf 0 vjCharKo 9 TaxaslntI

tha range of Dow Jonas avtragas I waak andad May 1

STOCK AVERAGES Ogee H Law Claie Cbg.

Ind DXTs 1H4.X 11X.31 )1X.31-3.7 Trans 4N.9) 517. 4N.91 507.41 +9.X Utils 125. 1M.49 IX. 1M.49+1.10

05 Stks 4X.94 443.14 4S.94 4X.X+2.

BOND AVERAGES X Bonds 44.91 44.95 44.11 4.89-0. Utils 1. 42.05 41.x 4).82-0.)3

Indus 71.92 71.N 71i0 71.94-0.04

COMNODITV FUTURES INDEX

14044 141. IX.N 140.44-OJ1

Pacific Plwcnix SclTtch SpVal Mid Amar MldAmHIGr MdwBBVal MSB Fundn MdwlGvtn Mutual Banatit Mutual of Omaha: American Growth

1140 M.17 M.40+ .14 1112 )).X 1110+JN

9. 9.M 915+ .1* 11.x IIX 11.+ .14 IM 115 121+ Of 414 414 4.X+

10.M 10.19 10.M+ .04 191) 19.x 19.15+ . 911 9.x 9.70- M 10.K 10. 1011+ :oi

Naaw

GulfCan g Wang^LabB TIE comm s Granger Prent Hall Aagis Corp ResHlntA WashPost

MtchlEng

FalmnlOll

SM.544 1092 X $.X4 14004 14D 818,024 11 D $13,004 25 50'k M,I1S4 4 U,1S4 1913 41D X,9 10 73D X,2 3044 'A X,1X 2092 MD

10 PSNH 2.llpfB ID- D Off

11 McOrmInt wt 10D-1D Off

12 Baldg Hem 14D -ID Off 9.2

13 Alaxandrs D - 2D Off M

14 Bath Staal 23D - 2D Off M

15 GIftrdHIII 32 -2 Oft 0.3

14 IIIPw 4.42pt 15D - ID Off IJ

17 liuplrRsc n 9D - D Off IJ

* 14 -ID Off M

OD -2 Off 7.9

I4D - ID Off 7.9

21 vjRavaraCop 10D-D OH 7J

32 SWOilOh XD - 3D OH 7J a INCO Ltd

Wkat Ike Stick Martlet Did

H SpartonCp $ 19 CnrysMr X Damon Cp

M CarfHawl pf X -4 OH X Am Motors 4D - D OH

M Tesoro Pet

12D -1 OH 7.5 7.4 7.3

19 -ID OH 7.3

Advances Dsclinas Unchanged Total Issues Naw yrly hghs

Ttoa

TWi Prev Year Yean Weak Waak ifa age

1,1 11 1,^ l,XI IN 9)7 4X 5 242 MO in 2X L2X 2,221 2,214 2,117 9) 75 452 191

TaxFraa MutlQuaIn IMutI Shrsn NatAvlaTac n Ntllndn Nat Sacuritias: Balancad Bond X

CalTxE X

Growth

Prafirred x

Incoma

Stock X

Tax Exmpf i

TotRat Fairfield Fd NatTala

Nationwlda Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond

9.43 9J4 IX 111 7. 7. 917 9.41 17.12 14.x 0.07 5217

I.0 IX

II.47 11.41

9J4-.11 114+ .04' 7.94-.05 911- .07 17.11+ .11 .K+ X 172+ .0 11.0+-X

1214 1211 3.17 1.15 11.11 11.14 IJ5 I. Ill IX 4.40 1 111 1 IX 1.14 19 5.9 7.91 7. 12.51 12.21

1210- .02. 1.11- .00 I1.U- :i4 112+ ,0-171-.X 4X+ . IJX-.14 lU- .12 515+ .04 7J8+ .17 12J3+ .17.

9.N 9.x 7.59 7.40 IM i.n

9X-.M 7.9+ .00 1.00-'

Naw yaarly Iws 145 29

(Continued on page B-17)

3044 24D D D- D 111M7 22 19D 21 + D

13D 17D+3D 2D 2D+ D 15D 17D+1D I2D )2Vk-D

OOkli^ Z139 12D 12D 12D-D

OzarkA .X911X 9D 9 9D+D

PallCp .40 22 14 X'k D MD+ 'A PECp .Mt 4 IX ID ID ID

PatLawl.491 24X 3D 4D 5D+D

Pinway1.NI0 M X'k X 9

PnnHal.M13XN 51D 49D 50'k-D

Ransbg .X 44 14D 14D 14D- D

RasrfA 191913 44D 40D 41D-1D

SicCip .0 12 9 I3D 12D 13D+ D

Solifron X 4X 7D 7D 7D+ D

Sunilr s .M 11 94 7D 7D 7D+ D

Radia /haak

PLUS COMPUTER CENTER

X13 9D 9D 9D-D 14I4H4 17Dd1D 14D->k 41 111 4D 4D 4D- D

14 41) 14D 15 15D+ D

7M 5D 4D 4D- D

12 XX IID 10D 11D+ D 1X1 Dd D 1M4-M4 243 ID ID 1D+ D

3D 3D 3D

3D 3D 3D+ D

ID 3D ID

9D OD ID+ D

Vrbtms 19 917 12D 10D 11D+1D

Varnit .14 13 399 14D I4D 14D+ D

WingB .12199 HD M'k 27 -ID

WrnC wt 4M 2 ID 2 + D

Wfhfrd 441 7D 7D 7D- D

Witbr g .X 14 4M 13D I2D I2D- D

WstSLs.K 311 IID X 2) + D WIcMta 3U 4D 4 4D- D

WwdaE .44t24XI 4D 5D 3D-D

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A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS ANO PARTICIPATING STORES ANO DEALERS

i'V

Mutual Funds

(CootiiMd fram page B-IC)

NELit nao;

R5S*Ed

TaKExnrt

Ntiaryir Bam;

Ef"

GuadaiR I Ltbertyn ManMtnB P^rlMnii NY(uni

N VBitur NtwfcaGwlh n Newtanlncmn t NkMasn NicMnc NreslnTr b NrestlnC n NovaFund n NuvmbMub n Omg<undR

Ofptnhdmtr Fd:

Aim

Direc

Eqinc

Opgnhm Fd x

Higti Y'Mid Premum x Rjncy SpKial

!3-

Time OverCount Sk PWebrAtl PVWx-Am Paremt MutI PixWorld B PenflSquBren PennMutuBi n PermPrf n PhiU Fund ptMtnix Sefie: BelanFd CuFdSer Growth

HIYield a

SlockFund PCCepIt Pilorim Grp: /MtgneCBp Aagna Incom Pfl a

PHgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pifonr Fund Pignr II iBc Plsnr III Inc Plaandlnvs Plitrend n PrecMtl n

Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Inaxne n Intin NewEra n NwHorlzn n STBond TixFreen TxFrSI

I7C V3I nS- J3 n.it w iua- M fji tu 17ji iifi

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Grain And Soybean Futures ces Up In Active Trading

* %

By MELISSA JOHNSON AsudilciPrcM Writer

Grain and soybean futures prices were DMStN higlier Friday in fuiiy active trading oo tbe Cbicago Board ofltade.

Com prices were ^ipported by forecasts of more cool, wet weather next week in growing areas, where fannors already have been ham-poed in efforts to plant the new oop, said Bob Ldtbeig, a grain analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express.

Lekberg said there was a tremendously strong undertone to prices, noting that soybeans ^ to bold onto strong gains fin Wednes-days trading.

Dean oil prices, which are challenging life^-contract highs, continued to gain. OU (mces have been tbe recent leader in the soy

complex, which also includes soybeans and s<qrbean meal.

Wheat settled Vi cent to 3^ cents higher with the contract for delivery in May at i.99^4 a bushel; com was unchanged to 2 cents higher with May at $3.46 a bushel; oats were *2 cent lower to 4 cent higher with May at $1.744 a bushel; and soybeans were 3 cents to 7*4 cents higher with May at $8.064 a bushel.

Livestock futures prices were narrowly mixed and meat prices edged lower in light trading on the Chicago Morcantile Exchange.

Catfle futures were on hold" as tradors waited to see when beef demand, which tradition-ally rises as weather turns warmer, will improve, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shear-son American Express. Live cattle settled mostly sli^tly higher.

Company Prospers At uid rqcility

.12 35.40 3173+ .31 1181 153 1177+ . BOO 1184 12.84+ .01 . 03 110 11- .10

b-No iBtd fund. f-Prtvtai* diy's quBM. r-R5dmptlon charge may apply. Copyright by The Asioclaled Prttt.

deVeghMi NeuwMhr PIneSIr n YeeFd

Business Journal Predicts Success For IBM Computer

By JAMES F.PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - IBMs chairman finally acknowledged what most people in the computer industry haa said for three months that IBMs new home computer is strug^ing in the marketplace.

Yet as Oiairman John R. Opel made his concession this past week, a'magazine premiered that is devoted entirely to International Business Machines Corp.s home computer, ie PCjr.

The magazine is called PEA-NUT, the nicktmme given PCjr by the trade, and its debut shows that despite the machines initial problems, many people believe it is only a matter of time until PCjr is the success that IBM, the worlds largest computer maker, expects of its products.

PCjr was introduced last November amid what some observers said was the biggest fanfare in the history of computers.

Whether PCjr deserved such notoriety is debatable, but it must be remembered that at the time, the home-computer industry was in turmoil following a severe price war, and IBM was riding the wave of tremendous success with its small computer for business use - the Personal Computer.

Hence, PCjr was seen as the correct product both to take advantage of the PCs success and to put a stop to the price wars. PCjr, it was said, would set a new standard for home computers.

PCjr came in two models. A $669 entry model includes a keyboard, 64,000 characters of main memory and uses cartridge programs. An advanced $1,269 system has a disk drive, 128,000 charactere of internal Pfipmnry and uses cartridge and disk software. ^

rcjr did not arrive on the market until February. The machines critics had already appeared by then, but their complaints intensified afCer PCjr began selling in ladluster fashion.

The machine was too expensive focthe home yet not capable enough for the office, some argued. Others saiS PCjr needed more memory to ruB some of the best-selling pro-grms. Most of all, critics hated

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PCjrs keyboard for being too awkward for extended use.

Meanwhile, Apple Computer Inc. put more pressure on IBM, PCjr particularly, by unveiling Macintosh, a personal computer highly acclaimed for its ease of use, and -more recently the Apple lie, a transportable computer.

The result: I dont think its an overstatement to say PCjr is a failure so far, says Douglas Cayne, who follows IBM for the Gartner Group, a research firm in Stamford, Conn.

Cayne initially thought IBM would ship about 750,000 PCjrs this year. Now his estimate is 300,000 and that assumes IBM makes certain changes on the computer by September.

The changes will include a price cut of about $200 to $300, and a new keyboard, he says.

But Cayne is quick to add this: IBM is committed to the home market and will do whatever it takes to succeed. The question is one of timing.

Howard Anderson, managing director of another research firm, l;he Yankee Group in Cambridge, Mass., agrees there is no question of IBMs commitment to PCjr.

Indeed, Opel told shareholders at IBMs annual meeting this past week that while PCjr sales have not yet met his expectations, features to enhance the computer will be forthcoming from IBM and others.

I expect them to continue and as this occurs and as time passes, well be in a better position to determine how successful this product will be, he said.

Meantime, PCjr is backed by a mutlimillion-dollar ad budget. Some of that money is for color ads in PEANUT magazine, whose debut issue included a story about the oft-discussed keyboard and concluded: Our feeling is that buyers shouldnt be put off by the unorthodox appearance of the keyboard.

The only way to judge its merits is to type on it, it added. After many hours of typing with the Junior, we think it is adequate for all but the most demanding typists such as professional writers and secretaries who spend hours on word-processing assignments.

But PEANUT will not treat IBM with kid gloves whether Big Blue advertises in the magazine or not, asserts its editor, John Lent.

The most important thing for us is serving our readers, and that takes objectivity, he says. For

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example, Lent says, he attributes much of PCjrs early problems to IBMs decision to announce the product three months before it came tomaiket.

They lost all the momentum they

had

Still, Lent says he takes Opels recent comments as a positive sign that theyre committed not just to the PCjr, but to the home market.

In other developments this past week:

The U.S. civilian unemployment in AprU stayed at 7.8 percent its thira month at that level as the number of new jobs virtually accommodated a heavy sprii^time demand for work, the Labw Department said.

The economy continued to move ahead dramatically in April, with gains in new (nders, production, inventories and employment, the National Association of Purchasing Management reports. The organization of executives who

purchase raw materials and supplies for industry said its seasonally adjusted composite index rose to 61.4 percent last month from 58.3 percent in March.

-Influential economist Henry Kaufman predicted that interest rates will move spectacularly higher by the end of next year.

Kaufman, the chief economist and vice chairman of Salomon Brothers Inc., said there was a slim chance that a startling lift in interest rates

can be avoided if Coi^ress cut the budget deficit sharply, by $60 billion to $75 billi<m wiuiin the next 12 months. But he said such action is unlikely.

CRESSONA, Pa. (AP) - Seven years ago, the nations largest aluminum manufacturer ^ted this small town by shutting its factory after workers refused to take wage cuts.

Today, the World War Il-vintage plant hums around the clock as 600 non-union wcnrkers produce much d the same aluminum tubes and cylin^rs previously made by the Aluminum Company of America.

Cressona Aluminum Co., founded five years ago by a former ALCOA district sales manager to buy and operate the facility, has become profitable in its short life, posting impressive sales while surviving a crippling recession.

The company, which celebrates its fifth birthday with a big bash today, has come a long way since it began With little more than four employees and about $15 million in startup money and government loans.

The flexibility of the small firm has led to its success, James Stine, president and driving force behind the company, said in a recent interview in his modest paneled office adjacent to the million-square-foot plant.

When ALCOA ran the plant, unionization and big-company control created rigid marketing and production practices, said Stine, 54, who woriced for ALCOA for more than two decades.

We started with a clean page. We will sell to anybody.

Independence allows for quick decisions. Were all right here, we dont have to check with Pittsburg, New Yorii or anyplace, Stine said. We can react quickly, because the marketplace changes. You cannot wait a week to make a decision.

Stine is particularly proud that Cressimas aluminum sales to Sun Belt sUtes exceeded $40 million last year, a statistic he said proves that the flight of cash and jobs from the

industrial Niwrtheast can be reversed.

Cressona, now operating at nearly 80 percent capacity, shipped 76 million pounds of aluminum last

year, an increase of nearly 50 percent from 1982. Nationwide,

shipments of the same product rose about 13 percent that period.

type of It during

while feeder cattle edged lower.

A weakened cash hog market iressured live bog futures, but osses were limited by a set-sonai decline in the hog slaugh-ter, Levitt said, and prices closed narrowly mixed.

Live cattle settled unchanged to .JO cent higher with the contract for. (felivery in June at 66.87 cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to 30 cent lower with May at 62.40 cents a pound; live hogs were. 15 cent lower to .25 cent higher with June at 55.25 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .03 cent to .53 cent lower with May at 68.85 cents a pound.

Gold and silver futures prices fell in light trading on the Cwn-modity Exchange in New York.

Prices fell quickly near tbe id the session, and U strength of the dollar against maior foreign currencies was a big factw pressuriig prices, said Bette Ra|Hopoulou8, senior metals analyst with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., in New Y(MPk.

She noted a prediction by influential Wall Street economist Henry Kaufman, who forecast spectacularly higher Interest rates by the end of next year. Higher American interest rates make the dollar a more attractive investment and pressure precious metals.

Gold settled $1.80 to $2.80 lower with the contract for delivery in May at $376 a troy ounce; silver settled 18.7 cents to 19.8 cents lower with May at $8.852 a troy ounce.

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--New-home sales fell 4.9 percent in March, to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 666.000 units, tbe

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rOKBCAOT FOB SUNDAY, MAY S, ISS4

YOUR DAILY

from the Ctrroll RIghtfr Inetltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The urly part of the morning is good for getting cooditions about you in good working <M^r. The rest of tlM day is no good for forcing any issues. Be careful in speech and actions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Home is fine in the naming. but after lunch, be careful of arguments or other tensions. Weed out your wardrobe.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into philosophical studies in the morning. Not a good day for travel. But get your car in better order; clean it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some financial proUem may arise after breakfast, so plan how to handle it wisely. Be economical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make plans for the near future since the aftemomi can bring tenaons and delays. Not a good day to be social.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can handle any qukk decisions that have to be made, but take under advisement any important issues that may arise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good frioid could be helpful in the morning, but lata* do not seek favors from anyone. Avoid arguments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle an outside affair early, but later stay at htxne and avoid any outside altercations. Rely pretty much on yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a clever idea in the morning that can be put to great use, so carry through with it. Avoid the social tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can be very hiq>py with your mate in the mwning, but later you have duties to perform and should get at them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on agreements made early in the morning; then you wiU avoid criticism later. A pleasurable situation will arise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some service you render or is done for you can begin the day pleasantly. The evening can be charming spent with your family.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early be sure to accept some invitation that comes your way. Improve your appearance. Be charming in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can please members of the clan immensely and be happy. Slant education along lines of business, merchandising, etc. There is a tendency to be overly sensitive so teach to be objective.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

What you

FODECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 7, 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is a time to use special care where your diet is concerned. It is not the time to cause ripples in human relations; later your ideas become-very big.

ARIES (Mar. 21.to Apr. 19) Be careful of making a monetary mistake in the early morning. Then you can go about getting your talents expressed nicely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk matters over with kin since you are not thinking very clearly now and get right answers. Extend invitations to important pet^.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A secret worry cwild deter you from accomplishing something important, if you do not snap out of it. Think. Grow.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early, plan just how to help a friend who is disturbed, and later you can have a jolly time with allies. Keep active.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Early morning talk with a powerful person could bring you real trouble, but later you can gradually get help. Show your abilities.

VIRGO (Aujg. 22 to Sept. 22) You get a good idea and want to toss aside those duties you have promised to handle, but carry through instead. Be happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) First handle some important responsibility and then get out with generous friends and have a good time. Be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont permit an irate partner to hold you back from accomplishing much in the outside world. Think big.

SAGI-TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get your work done early so that later you can be with those who can help you to advance mm-e quickly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Set up that ai^int-ment for fun early and then find better ways of keeping promises you have made. Show thoughtfulness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget that easy chair, get together with associates and accomplish a good deal today. Show your real abilities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont waste time shopping when there is much important work to do as well as getting environment more charming.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will do well in any executive tsrpe of position so slant education along business lines. One who will be slow at studies in the interest of acctiracy. but

later speeds up and can do remarkably well.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, iThe McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The Brown Family-Gene, Peggy, Ernest and Elgin

Chiidren-Our Most Important Resource

Vote For ERNESr BROWN

Kflay 8,1984

roDDvillD City Schoolf Board of Idocofion

Committed To Excellent Education For Our Future

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The Protector

Old Li

Once More

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

The Protector has been at anchor on the James River in Virginia for years ... ever since the Japanese unconditionally surrendered at Tokyo Bay in 1945. Since then, she has floated quietly, the noise her powerful engines once made replaced by the slapping of waves and an occasional eerie moan as her structure settles.

Had someone not intervened, the Protector might have died a member of the Maritime Reserve Fleet rusted away. But now the glorious old Liberty ship is getting another chance to serve us, just in a different and more peaceful way, Jim Brown, one of the coordinators of the Cape Lookout Artificial Reef Fund, said.

According to Brown, the Artificial Reef committee is now in the process of raising $100,000 to strip, transport and sink the 441-fpot freighter somewhere off the coast between Bogue Inlet and Beaufort in about 70 to 80 feet of water where the ship will serve as a haven for sea bass, croaker, sheepshead, spot and other game fish.

A joint venture of the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce and the North Carolina Marine Education and Resource Foundation, the projects initial purpose is to improve and enhance marine fishery habitats a topic which Brown said has been one of his soap box issues for years.

Artificial reefs, he said, are only a small step in maintaining one of North Carolinas most important recreational pastimes. Many answers are needed if we are ever to fully appreciate and properly manage and utilize the important fishery resources under our stewardship. We can only guess at the number of recreational anglers; how and why their numbers fluctuate; what their major concerns are, and problems often encounterd such as conflicts among user groups, pollution, over fishing... Brown said.

However, only one problem at a time can be solved. And according to Brown, there is no better way the Protector can continue to serve her country than to become an artificial reef. All those years she spent in the reserve fleet robbed her of her once proud appearance. Too, all the years in moth balls have been expensive for our taxpayers. We have all foot the bill for the maintainance crews and crew boats attending her.

Now, for the first time ever, the Protector, as a reef; Can provide economic and recreational benefits and increase the productive capability of our marine environment, he said.

People from the coast to the hills of North Carolina have already sent in donations, according to Brown. We have also received donations from as far away as Minnesota, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia and Tennessee, he added. And much to the surprise of Brown and

other members of the Reef Fund, an Anchorage Alaska man. Captain Emil Lewis Cekada, also sent in a donation. In the post script of his March 13 thank-you letter to Capt. Cekada, Brown expressed his surprise: ... Many of us are curious to know how you found out about the Reef Fund.

The Protectors price tag may appear a bit high, but the ship is worth every penny, according to Brown. Because of its size -- the Protector is 441 feet long and 98 feet high with a 60-foot beam the ship would be a massive reef all by itself, one that could be counted on to attract scads of fish of a great variety, Brown said in a recent interview with the Charlotte Observers Outdoor Columnist, Tom Higgins.

What makes the Protector such a bargain is that shes the last remaining liberty ship that will be made available for an artificial reef... and if we dont raise the money through private donations to take the ship, then someone else will, Higgins reported Brown as saying.

However, before the Protector can be sunk off the coast, the ship will have to be stripped and cleaned to meet standards of the Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Coast Guard.

Once the freighter is sunk, it will not be long before nature begins the process that will change the Protector from just another ship wreck into a haven for sport fish and sport fishermen.

The ship will be sunk so that it^^ on its side somewhat similar to the picture below. Her sides will reach 60 feet off the ocean floor and approximately 10-20 feet of water will stand between the wreck and fishing craft.

Shortly after the freighter is sunk, organisms will start attaching to the ship. Excrement from these organisms will provide the necessary ingredient for abundant plankton growth. The plankton will in turn serve as food for bait fish which attract the game fish that interest sport fishermen. )

According to Brown, the artificial reef will actually support and increase the game fish population rather than lure the fish away from other locations.

The reefs are necessary, Brown said, because North Carolinas waters have been badly overfished in recent years.

If you would like to contribute to the Reef Fund, send your donation to Cape Lookout Artificial Reef Fund, P.O. Box 1758, Morehead City 28557.

Further information on the Protector and the on-going process of converting her into an artificial reef can be obtained by writing to 'S Brown at the N.C. Marine Fisheries Center in Morehead City.

Ifl

mfmm

T.r

Qj2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 6,1984

Pamela Beaman Marries In

Farmville Church' Saturday

FARMVILLE - The Friendship Free Will Baptist Church was the scfne of the wedding of Pamela Lee Beaman of Tarboro and Christopher Wilson Croom of Greenville Satur-dia^ evening at eight o'clock. The Rev. Waiter Reynolds officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper 0. Beaman of Farmville and prarents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Croom ofStantonsburg.

The wedding was directed by Mrs.

ide.

A program of wedding music was present^ by organist Mrs. Marshall Thompson of Piedmont and soloists Kenneth Cobb and Susan Beaman.

Wesley Oakley, aunt of the brit Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke of English net and a high neckline encircled by imported reembroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The lace extended over the bodice front and enhanced the dropped silhouette waistline. The long fitted sleeves had beaded panels extending to the calla pointed lace edged cuffs. The gathered skirt extended into a chapel length train which was edged in scalloped reembroidered alencon lace. She wore

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a silk flower halo beaded with pearls featuring a veil of imported illusion edged in alencon lace. She carried a bo^uet of yellow and white roses with stephanotis tied with white and blue streamers. She wore a pearl necklace belonging to her aunt and pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom.

Maid of honor was Susan Beaman of Farmville, sister of the bride, and matron of honor was Mrs. Willard Ellis Jr. of Farmville. Bridesmaids were Carol Mercer of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom, Carlissa Oakley of Farmville, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Johnny Parker of Raleigh. Each attendant wore a gown of royal blue organza over taffeta. The sleeveless gown featured a fitted bodice and open neckline with pouf bows at the shoulders. The full circular skirt was trimmed with ruffles which draped in a bustle effect over the skirt back. Each carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers with white carnations and yellow daisies.

Ring bearers were Lee and Gregory Ellis, nephews of the bride from Farmville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Gene Croom of Goldsboro, brother of the bridegroom. Donald Folston of Stantonsburg and Greg, Sugg and Lowell Taylor, both of Snow Hill.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cobb. Punch was served by Mrs. I.Z. Cobb, aunt of the bride, and wedding cake was poured by Mrs. Linwood Cobb, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Jesse Brann. Assisting in serving were Mrs. William Strickland, Mrs. Johnny Holloman, Mrs. Seth Morgan, Mrs. Ricky Davis. Mrs. Walter Stanley, Mrs. Jimmy Tyndall and Mrs. J.C. Morgan. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Beaman.

Prior to the rehearsal Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. P.L. Barrow and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Dickens gave a pig picking for the bridal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.L. Barrow. Several other parties and showers were given in honor of the couple.

The bride received a B.S. and M.A. from East Carolina University and is presently employed as a financial analyst for Fast Food Enterprises of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is a senior at East Carolina University majoring in geology.

After a wedding trip to Charleston. S.C., the couple will reside in Tarboro.

Births

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Mitchell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Mitchell, Ayden, a daughter, Kirsten Rae, on April 29,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. CROOM

Christian Women To Have English Country Garden Meet

The Christian Womens Club of Greenville is planning an English country garden luncheon May 15 at the Greenville Country Club starting at 11:30a.m.

Two special features will be presented by Natalie Clark on Summerhouse Treasures and Stephanie Creech, soprano, on Birdsong and Choral Bells. Marianne Fisher of Willow Grove, Pa., will speak on Forget-Me-Not Reflections. Luncheon and nursery reservations should be made with Faye Barber at 756-3610 or June Johnsop at 752-5810. The nursery will be held at the First Christian Church.

A prayer coffee will be held May 9 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Ms. Barber. Friendship Bible coffee coordinators are Judy Kopping and Libby Dews.

Patient Circle Meeting

The Patient Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons will meet with Mrs. R.C. Henry Wednesday starting at2:30 p.m.

Hemby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hemby, Ayden, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on April 30, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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laij I 3

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Morning

Th Dtly R(lctor, OfnvlHe, N.C.

Sutmy, My6.198< C-3

;Carol Hardy Whichard of Route 1. Stokes, and Kirby Putnel Branch of Route 2, Winterville. were united in marriage Saturday morning at eieven oclock in The Memorial B^ist Church.

The Rev. E.T. Vinson officiated at the double ring ceremmy and a prctfT^in of wedding music was M5ented by organist Gail Crisp. Eliubeth Smith sang The Wedding Soiig," "Bridge Over Troubled >^^r" and "The Lord's Prayer."

/Die bride is the daughter of Mr. a^ Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Route 1.1 Robersonville. She is a graduate oi-the University of North Cprolina-Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy and is employed as a^stant administrator of the De-pannent of Pharmacy Services. Pitt CDunty Memorial Hospital. The bpegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William L. Branch. He is a graduate of East Carolina University ^nd is owner of Branch Construction Co. in Greenville.

^e bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de soie^ designed with an open portrait neckline outlined in beaded silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice and ba^ue waistline featured an overlay oC imported English net embellished with floral appliques of the silk lace encrusted with pearls and iridescent s^iiins. The Renaissance sleeves wene fashioned in the sheer net with appliques of the beaded lace exten

ding over the hand in calla points. The gathered skirt extended to an attached chapel l^igth train. She wore a waltz len^. double tiered illusion veil etched with seed pearls.

, She carried a classic bouquet of pink gerbera. white pixie carnations and baby's breath tied with narrow pink satin.

Matron of honor was Sandra Bryson of Grand Rapids. Mich., sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown of pink crepe de chine with an overlay of pastel pink dotted swiss fashioned with a blouson bodice. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers and baby's breath tied with pink satin.

Allison Leigh Whichard of Stoke, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of silkened organza in a pink floral pattern over white taffeta. The gown was fashioned with ruffled chantilly lace accenting the neckline. The short pouf sleeves also featured the white lace. Pink satin ribbon overlaid in white lace accentuated the waistline. Ruffles of chantilly lace enhanced the hemline and sweep train. She wore a halo of pink pixie carnations and baby's breath and carried a white woven basket

filled with pink petals and flowers tied with narrow pink satin.

Best man was George B. Causby (rf Raleigh, brother-in-law of tlw IxidegnMHn. Ushers were William B. Branch of Greenville and Kirby L. Branch of Winterville. sons of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a cocktail length dress of daphne rose georgette featuring a tucked bodice and matching lace. She was remembered with a cmrsage of cym-bidium orchids.

Mrs. Gene Rackley of Greenville presided at the guest register. Mrs. Tracy Barnhill of Stokes directed the ceremony.

Following the ceremony. ,a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Greenville Elks Lodge.

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Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Branch of Greenville. Cake was served by Mrs. Lester Branch of Winterville and punch was poured by Tammy Flanagan (rf Farmville.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at the Beef Bam.

After a wedding trip to Paris, France, the couple will reside near Greenville.

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; RALEIGH - Ann Umstead Sineath and Kevin Glenn Perez, both of Greenville, were united in mar-

MRS. PEREZ

riage Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the Highland Methodist Church The Rev. John M. Cline and the Rev. Neil H. Thompson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman Sineath of Raleigh. Parents ol.the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Munns Jr. of Gamer.

A program of wedding music was presented by Marcia R. Nance of Raleigh and soloist Jay Clifton of Greenville.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Joe Church of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James B. Sineath Jr. of Raleigh. Mrs. Charles L. Sineath of Nags Head. Mrs. Scott Hemphill and Sarah Jane Buckingham, both of Raleigh, and Maryanna Eaddy. Laurie Patterson. Paula Parker and Jean Hardy, all of Greenville. Flower girl was Mandy Driver of Garner.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Sineath and Chuck Sineath. both of Raleigh. Michael Munns of Garner. Lonnie Jones of Falkland, and Matt Galvin, Billy Edwards.

Steve Chase and Donald Fortenot, all of Greenville.

Escmted by her father, the bride w(H% a gown of ivoi^ crepe chiffon over a matching taffeta lining. The fitted bodice featured a dropped waistline trimmed with matching beaded alencon lace. The gown was highlighted with a scooped portrait neckline and accordian pleated short puffed sleeves. The long flowing skirt extended into a cathedral length train and was edged in alencon lace. She wore ivory lace gauntlets and a cathedral length veil of ivorv illusion attached to a wreath of beaaed silk flowers.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of violet tissue taffeta designed with a fitted bodice and natural waistline with matching sash. Ttw neckline was scooped with attached tulip petal sleeves. Each attendant carried mixed flowers and wore babys breath in her hair.

The flower girl wore a long old-fashioned ivory gown and a wreath of babys breath. She carried a basket of mixed flowers.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the MacGregor Downs Country Club.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Uk Peddler Steak House. A brunch was given on the morning of the weddii^ by the tnrides brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sineath and Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Sineath.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed as a computer systems analyst with A C. Monk and Co. in Farmville. The bridegroom attends ECU.

The couple will take a wedding trip to Kiawah Island. S.C.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Raisin Apple Pie & Coffee RAISIN APPLE PIE Adapted from a Viennese recipe.

I cup golden raisins 2 tablespoons brandy Pastry for a 10-inch,

2-crust pie 6 medium, Golden Delicious - apples (about Fi pounds), pared and sliced 3/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter

Soak raisins in brandy, covered, at room temperature overnight. Line a 10-inch pie plate with half the pastry. Toss apple slices with sugar and turn into pastry-lined plate. Add raisins and any brandy not absorbed; dot with butter. Cover with top crust; seal edges with fork tines; cut six 1-inch vents in the top crust. Cover edge with 3-inch strip of foil. Bake on the rack below center in a preheated 425-degree oven for 10 minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake until golden brown - about 1 hour longer. Cool slightly on wire rack before serving.

LIGHT SUPPER Southwest Soup & Rolls Fruit Salad & Beverage SOUTHWEST SOUP . You can use mild or hot green chilies for this main-dish soup.

>4 cup chopped onion l-3rd cup chopped green

1 ^Cl^poon vegetable oil 103/4-ounce can condeiKed tomato soup, undiluted 1 and l-3rd cups chicken broth

14/i-ounce can golden hominy, drained

4-ounce can chopped green chilies, drained

In a medium saucepan gently cook : onion and green pepper in oil until : they are as tender as you like. Add ' tcanato soup, broth, hominy and chilies. Heat, stirring often, to simmering. Makes 4 servings.

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Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon In Morehead City

The Daily R>l8Ctof, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 6 1984 C-5

MOREHEAD CITY - Naikv Jane tlaVfc and Douglas Stauffer Bell were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four-thirty in the Saint Andrews Episcopal Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. King Cole. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Sherri Terrell and soloist Martha Reedy, both of Morehead City.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Baird Clark of Morehead City and stepdaughter of William Grimes Clark Jr. of Tarboro and daughter of Sherman Thomas Rock of Morehead City. Escorted by her stepfather, the bride wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta over peau de soie fashioned with a high neckline encircled with appliques of silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net outlined in a ruffled bertha drape of schiffli embroidered English net accentuated at the shoulders with tailored bows of matte taffeta. The sleeveless gown featured a fitted waistline with a gathered skirt that extended to an attached chapel length train. The hemline was bordered with a ruffled flounce of taffeta interspersed with tailored bows. She wore an imported garland of silk flowers mingled with pearl florets and finished with a tailored bow of white taffeta with fingertip length streamers to complement her gown. Her headpiece also featured a tiered illusion veil with a pencil embroidered edge. She carried a mixed spring bouquet including orchids and roses.

Maid of honm* was Jill Leigh Whisnant of Winston-Salem. She wore a formal gown of daphne rose matte taffeta. The slip styled gown was complemented by a bolero length jacket in matching rose taffeta fashioned with a regal collar and short Renaissance sleeves. She carried a mixed spring bouquet.

Bridesmaids were Luanne Goff Griffin of Williamston and Katharine Pate and Kimberly Salchow Warren, both of Raleigh. Each bridesmaid wore a gown styled like that of (he honor attendant in candy matte taffeta and carried a mixed spring bouquet.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were David Glenn Dyer of Greenville, Gordon Chandler Keys III of Olney, Md., and John Patrick Marley Sr. of Gaithersburg, Md.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Brandywine Bay Club in Morehead City.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday night at Beaufort House. The bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday at the home of Mrs. Skinner A. Chalk Jr. by Mrs. Chalk and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner, both of Morehead City.

The bride is social worker at Greenville Villa Nursing Home in Greenville. The bridegroom works for Industrial Transmissions Inc. and Riverside Oyster Bar while pursuing a degree in business at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

For those young adults who prefer apartment living, here are some tips to make moving and decorating easier:

1. For the question "what to take and what to leave behind?" the answer is "when in doubt take." That old orange crate you used as a table can be turned over to become a nice box for packing such things as mops, yardsticks, brooms, light bulbs, toilet tissue, household cleaners, a small outdoor grill. None of these items cost much new, but if one moves often, they add up when buying new each time.

2. Never part with three keys to mobility:

a. A folding screen to break up an L-shaped room or to create privacy in a one-room apartment.

b. Area rugs to put over wood floors or over carpet.

c. Flexible furniture to be used lin one area now but suited for the rdecor in other areas later.

: 3. Dont spend lots of money on window treatments. Invariably window sizes will differ. Window shades decorated inexpensively and with imagination add lots without a big investment in draperies and rods.

4. Dont tie yourself down to large pieces of furniture that arent moveable. Modular units that work well together or apart make moving simpler. These include: a two-piece unit with a hutch rather than a one-piece breakfront or secretary, or two 36-inch batchelor chests used side-by-side instead of an oversized dresser. Most items over six feet are not too maneuverable.

5. Use a tape measure and survey your furniture before apartment

Officers To Be Installed Wednesday

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club. The installation of new officers will be held. -

The distribution of funds to charities will be announced.

Reservations for the luncheon should be made by 9 p.m. Monday by calling Dot Van Sant at 756-0698.

hunting. Without the right wall space for those one or two large items you cant live without, youll be miserable.

6. When moving oyt of town, take a few meaningful little things to set up in a motel room while youre waiting to move into your new place. That tiny painting or favorite vase makes a cold motel room say "home emotionally.

7. When you do move in, invest a few dollars in a nice live fern, palm or plant of your choice. Living plants work miracles with the spirit of an apartment. Plants make a place look at once as through youve always lived there and cared. They also soften an empty spot and bring a little of the outdoors indoors for your enjoyment.

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Tr>e Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Mey 6.1984 C-18

PERFORMERS... in the forthcoming ATW production of "1776 are, left to right: Michael Culp^Sue Ann Culp, Heidi Anderson Lane, and Randy Ziglar. The musical will be presented at Ayden-Grifton High school on Thursday and Saturday evenings, and on Sunday afternoon. Admission is by season tickets or by tickets at the door at $3 each.

'1776'Next At ATW

AYDEN - 1776, the award-wiomng musical that examines in inusic, humor and mood the peonle and circumstances surrounding the Declaration of Independence, is the next offering of the Ayden Theater Workshop (ATW).

Dffected by Doug Mitchell, 1776 opeiifi Thursday, with two other

performances on Saturday and Sunday. Curtain time Thursday and Saturday is 8 p.m., and on Sunday at

3 p.m. All performances will be in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

Admission is by season ticket or by purchase of a $3 ticket at the dobr. Reserved seating may be arranged by calling 746-2121 or 74(4782.

Michael Culp portrays John Adams as an individual who played aii important part in establishing indgiendence for the American colonies. Sue Ann Culp has the role ^ Abigail Adams, Johns wife.

ATW newcomer Randy Ziglar has

the role of Thomas Jefferson, shown as a young man involved both with a freedom movement and with memories of his wife Martha, performed by Heidi Lane. Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools portrays John Hancock; Allen Trader is Benjamin Franklin; Mark Zimie is Richard Henry Lee; and Darryl Mitchell is Edward Rutledge.

Others in the cast are John Riggs, Mitchell Riggs, Darren Prince, Kirk Smiley, Henry Bizzell, Marcus Carraway, Dwight King, Doug Mitchell, Joel McLawhorn, Herman Dail, Bill Allen and Myron Carter, all as members of the Continental Congress. Additional roles are filled by Jesse Jones, Chris Doughtie, and JeffKrantz.

Assistants to the director are Winki Phillips and Lauretta Riggs. Ron Payne is music director, Janipat W. Whaley, pianist, and Sue Ann Culp, choral director.

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ECU News Bnreatt Pianist Donna Coleman, a member of the East Carolina University School <A Music faculty, has been awarded a $7,500 solo recitalists grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

The awards are made by the Endowment to individual perfonn-ers as a means of assisting in their development as recitalists. The funds are intended to cover travel expenses and other costs related to the arrangements of concerts.

At present, Ms. Coleman is negotiating with several concert managers in New York, an(|^)has

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House Today

WASHINGTON, N. C. - The focus today on the Kay Currie Hospitality Show is health, both physical and mental, in conjunction with May as mental health month. The Sunday show is aired each week from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Washington.

The first segment of the show has hostess Currie joining Jazzercise founder Judi Sheppard Missett of San Diego. Calif., along with teachers Kathy Rogers of Cherry Point and New Bern, and Jane Hansen of Morehead City and Jacksonville. Ms. Missetts form of physical fitness is now practiced in the U.S. and in countries overseas.

The mental health segment features Steve Watts (Zappo the Clown), Watts, a former teacher, minister and counselor, is now an educator in the Substance Abuse Center in Gastonia. He talks about the importance of humor in maintaining good mental health.

For this show, three cameras are being used, one at a high-level angle.

Pianist Phillips In GMA Concert

Vincent Phillips, pianist and visiting artist at Craven Community College. New Bern, will perform in concert at noon Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Phillips concert is one of a continuing series of mini-concerts presented by the museum during lunch hour on the second Wednesday of each month.

It is free and open to the public. Patrons may bring bag lunches to eat during the concert, with refreshments to be provided by the museum staff.

tentatively agreed to perform at the National Gallery in Washingtim, D.C., and at the Arnold Schoenberg Institute in Los Angeles.

^ will also be included in the North Celina Arts Councils 1984-85 touring program. Amt^ her recent performances have been a solo recital at the University of Ten-nesee, Knoxville, a performance of the Beettwven Emperor Ckincerto with the Ambler, Pa., Symphony Orchestra and performance of Ruth Crawfords Pi eludes for Duke Universitys Music of Our Time series.

Ms. Coleman holds degrees from the University of Michigan and Indiana University. She was second prize winner in the first Rockefeller Foundation International Competition for Excellence in the Performance of American M^ic and first prize winner in the National Guild of Piano Teachers International Piano Recording Contest.

She has become recognized as a specialist in 20th century American music, particularly the piano music of Charles Ives.

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C-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenviire.N.C._Sunday. May 6.1984 ^ M MM '

Carolina Today RiverSpree Fesfival Set For May 11-13

The calendar for Carolina Today for the coming week is: ^

Monday - 6 40 a.m., Terry Shank and Gail Wallace on Go Hire Yourself An Employer; 7:15 a.m., Donald Upchurch demonstrates making airplanes from tin cans; 7:25 a.m., details on nurses week; 7:40 a.m., the guests are Stuart Aronson and his son Philippe.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., cape healthbreak; 7:25 a.m., more on nurses week; 7:40 a.m., the topic is the Farmville Arts

Council. , ,. . j * u

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Agriculture winners Jackie and Randy Mohn are the guests; 7:15 a.m., information about Ayden Theater Workshops 1776; 7:40 a.m., Jan Riley with details on Elizabeth Citys Riverspree 84.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Information on the Mental Health Association; 7:15 a.m., Patsy Morton on manufactured housing; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Martha Dewitt for the Edgecombe County Schools Art Festival; 7:15 a.m., a look at the Elizabethan Gardens; 7:25 a.m., Alice Wilson on the Tarboro Pilot Club benefit dance; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

N.C. Events In Brief

MAGGIE VALLEY OPENS - MAGGIE VALLEY -^host Tow|i in the Sky, the 25-year-old Wild West theme park, opened Saturday for he 9M season. This years attractions include a new feature, a Silver Bullet ride. The ride goes down 900 feet on the face of Ghost Mountain, through a ^nd, and between trees at 40 miles per hour. Other seasonal attractions include an "craRs^^ games, Tn restaurants. Eight fjrent liveshow^^ run continuously, ranging from an ice revue to a Wild West gunlight. General admission is $8.95 - free to children 5 and under. f^f* write: Ghost Town in the Sky, P. 0. Box 790, Maggie Valley, N. C 287ol, or call 704/926-0256.

GREEN PARK INN RE-OPENS - BLOWING ROCK - The Green Park Inn in Blowing Rock has begun its 102nd year of operations _ after a four-month effort to repair winter damage. The 85-room Victorian Inn usually open during winter months, had to be closed this past winter due to a power outage which led to extensive damage during sub-zero weather. For information on the inn and activities there and in the surrounding area, write to: Green Park Inn, P. 0. Box 7, Blowing Rock, N. C. 28605, or call North Carolina High Country Host toll free at 1-800-222-2515.

ELIZABETH CITY - This year s annual waterfront festival in the river port city of Elizabeth City. RiverSpree '84. will take place on three days - Friday. Saturday and Sunday. May 11.12. and 13.

NEUSTADT AWARD NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Paavo Haavikko, Finnish language poet, novelist and playwright, has won the Eighth Biennial Neustadt Award.

The $25,000 international literary prize is sponsored by the University of Oklahoma.

Haavikkos works of poetry include The Ways to Far Away and Winter Palace.

Activities will be centered principally in downton areas and along the banks of the Pasquotank River.

The Friday kick-off event will be two dances to be held simultaneously at Southgate Mall. One is to the music of the top 40 songs; the other is a square dance. Both will be held from 9-11:30 p.m.

On Saturday, events begin in the downtown area at 10 a.m.. with activities during the day scheduled 4, both on land and in the water. A continuous flow of live entertainment will be presented on two outdoor stages and aboard the newly remodeled Showboat Stage. Additionally. strolling musicians and magicians will be wondering

through the crowds of spectators.

A number of contests will be featured on Saturday - activities such as a tug-of-war and an air band contest. Water sports on the Pas

quotank will include walerski and boat races.

Activities on Sunday will begin at 1 p.m. and continue to 6 p.m. on the last day of RiverSpree '84.

High Point Season Set

HIGH POINT - Season tickets for the 1984-85 season at High Point Theater and Exhibition Center are now available. The offering is arranged in a manner that permits patrons to make their own choices from among nine programs during the season either with a 10 percent discount if four or five programs are selected, and 15 percent if six or more events are chosen.

Dates and events scheduled in Star Spangled Series are:

Friday, Sep. 21, 8 p.m. Free Flight, a jazz combo.

Friday, Oct. 5, 8 p.m. The North Carolina Dance Theater in A Midsummer Nights Dream.

Saturday, Oct. 13, 8 p.m. The Red Clay Ramblers music group.

Saturday, Nov. 17, 7 and 9:30 p.m. - Guitarist Chet Adkins.

Thursday, Jan. 17, 8 p.m. -Some Enchanted Evening, a program of Rodgers and Hammerstein music with Edie Adams

Sunday, Feb. 17, 3 and 8 p.m. -Niel Simons Brighton Beach Memoirs, a touring production.

Thursday, March 14, 8 p.m. The Jazz Tap Ensemble in arts-jazz and tap dance.

Friday, March 29, 8 p.m. - An Evening with Gershwin, with pianist Thomas Wright playing the music of Gershwin.

Thursday, Apiri 11, 8 p.m. Margaret Whiting and Julius LaRosa sing together in Tooj^ Marvelous for Words, the music of Johnny Mercer.

Seven films in the Travelog 84-85 series are being offered, all on Fridays. Dates and places covered are: Oct. 12, London; Nov. 9, Denmark; Dec. 7, Ireland; Jan. 18, Austria; Feb. 22, Spain; March 15, Scotland; and April 12, San Francisco.

For more information, write to: High Point Theater, P.O. Box 230, High Point, N.C., 27261.

Cramer Exhibit Opening Today

BELHAVEN - Photographs by Dr. Robert Cramer are going on view todav at EEii's little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven. A reception for the artist, open to the public, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m.

A professor emeritus of East Carolina Universtiy. Dr. Cramer is a member of the Photographic Society of America. His work has been exhibited in many galleries and one of his photographs has been included in the Reynolds collection.

Cramer is one of the founders ol the East Carolina Camera Club, organized in 1%2. and has conducted photographic study tours in the U.S. and in foreign countries.

His work includes photographs ol people and places and scenes from nature.

Poetry Awards

SOUTHERN PINES - Cash mizes jmounting to $360 were awarded to (Vinners of the North Carolina Pwt-ry Society spring contest, held Saturday at Weymouth Center in Southern Pines. All prize winning poems will appear in the society s volume, Award Winning Poems 1984

Janet Adkins of Arapahw in Pamlico County was one of five category first place winners. Elizabeth H. Latham of Washington, N. C. received an honorable men-

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INTERLOCKING ... or interwoven forms are among the most prevalent in limbs of these live oak trees in an 18th century cemetery at Southpo nature, ranging from networks of small vines to large scale objects like the

Phofogtaphs Based On Forms In Nature

A CLUSTER FORM ... can be found in any season of the year in flowers, berries, fruits. The photograph here is of white roses in bloom along a roadside in a coastal marsh area.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

One approach to taking outdoor photographs is that of using the concept of selecting subjects that will give pictorial examples of representative forms in nature.

A wide variety of forms repeated textures, sculptured shapes, objects in clusters, interlocking forms, circular, elongated or square shapes are but

some of the forms in nature that abound in any outdoor area.

The most important consideration in getting photographs that will give an amateur photographer the kind of pictures he wants for souvenirs of travels is first to see the composition with his eye before moving in with the camera. This rule sharpens the visual senses and from a practical viewpoint, eliminates the waste of using excessive amounts of expensive film.

The photographs on this page represent typical examples of some of the most common nature forms available to a photographer whether on a h3lf-mile stroll or a long journey.

FLUID MOVEMENT . . . such as broken waves washing back into the ocean requires some care in timing to capture the desired point of movement.

SCULPTED FORMS... are exciting to photograph in many instances full of light and dark areas and unusual shapes, "^e weather shaped forms shown here are

boulders of sand sea-eroded from a small cliff on the beach at Fort Fisher.

}

LYRICAL . . . best describes the pictorial quality of leaves, vines or other oh^ccts silhouetted against a dark The subject here is a growth of wisteria

covering paneless windows of an abandoned Pitt County house.

Fast-Growing Record Label

By LARRY RYCKMAN

Associated Press Writer SAUSALITO, Calif. (AP) - Will Ackerman used to build houses, until he traded his hammer and nails for guitar strings and vinyl to become the architect of Windham Hill Records, one of- the countrys fastest growing labels.

Seven years after he pasted his first album covers together, the 34-year-old acoustic guitarist said his companys dozen artists expect to sell nearly 2 million records in 1984 a tribute to the labels distinctive sound.

Profits for the Palo Alto-based company have grown 200 percent every year since Ackerman founded it in 1976. .

Its music defies easy cla^fica-tion. Piano instrumentals by its top-selling artist, George Winston, evoke soothing images of rustling leaves and soft rain, or holidays past.

Ackerman calls it music of the heart, but shrugs when asked to classify it further. Others have . called it folk jazz, improvisational jazz or California mellow music.

I think that Windham Hill ... offers refuge to the listener, Ackerman said in an interview at his office in Sausalito, across the bay from San Francisco. I like to think of it not so much a place to hide, but a place to regroup and come back into the world somewhat uplifted.

I dont think its jazz by any strict definition, he said. I think its a distinctly American sound. American folk elements underlie almost all that we do.

Windham Hill Records began when 60 people paid Ackerman $5 each to go into a studio and record some solo guitar instrumentals for an album later called Turtles Navel.

Ackerman, who dropped out of Stanford University needing only his fathers five-hour Chaucer class to graduate, said he never intended to enter the record business.

I think it was always sort of assumed that I would become an academic, that I would be an English teacher, he said. I had always been pretty adept at the humanities. Then something happened in the spring semester of my senior year. I absolutely ran out of words.

Thats when he put down his books and picked up the home construction business with his cousin, Alex de-:Grassi, who later joined him as a guitarist on the newly formed label. Ackerman continued to play the guitar, which he took up at age 13.

' People liked my music, he said. They requested that I come over -and play into their cassette decks one by one. That was entertaining for the first five or six times, but after the hundredth, it got a little old.

Ackermans friends and family helped on the first album, designing the cover, pasting it over second- hand album covers and starting an unusual distribution chain that included health food stores and florists.

-The group effort paid off, and soon Ackerman was receiving radio play ah more requests for albums than te could handle.

Tnstead of houses, Ackerman began building Windham Hill. He recruited deGrassi, Winston and others to the new label.

Windham Hill records are known for their high quality and clean sound, as well as the intimate feeling created by placing microphones unusually close to instruments. Ackerman is proud that the company is an audiophile label that can still sell records for under $10.

he pays close attention to details others might overlook, such as the strength of the inner plastic liner or the positioning of the album covers plastic protective seal.

^ Ackerman said Windham Hill has Wyal listeners who look for its name. .They really know they can count (Ml whatever comes out on Windham Hill because its musical range is fiirly defined, he said. It is music of the heart. They know they can count on finding it out there. They know they can count on the quality, so ttiey come back to the label looking for that again.

Bom in Germany, Ackerman was adopted by American parents. After his adopted mother aied, his new father remarried. Shortly after Ackerman launched the new label, personal tragedy struck again.

The day my father went into irgery from which he died, I had jUat received ... the first copy of (^nstons) Autumn, which really mariied our incredible rise in popularity, Ackerman said.

I remember he was in the hospital bed and looked at the Winston cover and said, Thats absolutely beautiful. Youve done this all yourself.

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1 In an attempt to end sectarian violence, Moslem leader Rashid Karami was recently appointed as Lebanon's new (CHCX)SE ONE: Prime Minister, President).

2 Despite widespread demonstrations, the military government ol (CHOOSE ONE: Ar-geritina, Brazil) blocked an amendment calling for direct presidential elections there.

3 The Soviet Union has reportedly begun a large scale spring offensive in the country of.. ?.., which it has occupied since the end of 1979. More than 5,000 Soviet soldiers have lost their lives in the conflict.

4 The U.S. is in the middle of its deadliest tinado season in a decade. This year's death toll is already higher than the past 2 years combined. TRUE OR FALSE: The U.S. has more tornadoes than any other country in the world.

5 (CHOOSE ONE: Alaska, Hawaii) leads the nation in per capita income 44 percent above the national average for the second year in a row, according to the Commerce C)epart-ment.

newsnome

10 point* it you can Idonllly thi* p*r*on in tha new*)

I am the U.S. Secretary of Commerce. As a youth, I worked 12 hours a day, 7 days a week on a ranch in Nebraska. Recently, I was inducted into the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 point* lor etch correct match)

1-peal a-person of equal rank

Answers on D-2

ITHC EBay Qua IS POT OF TNM NCNSMPin KNOOl noaMMPEANUTS

newspkture

(10 point* it you ah*w*r thi* que*tion correctiy)

Beginning what he called "a new dimension of peaceful cooperation" between the U.S. and China, President Reagan initialed an historic agreement at the close of his recent visit to the worlds most populous nation. The pact, 3 years in the making, allows for the sale of U.S. (CHOOSE ONE: nuclear, aerospace) technology to that country.

peoplewatch/sporHight

(2 point* tor each qu**tion *n*w*r*d corroctly)

1 Polish labor leader Lech Walesa recently met with British rock star Reginald Dwight, better known as following the singer's three-day four of Poland. The two exchanged autographs at Walesa's Gdansk apartment.

2 Actress )ane Fonda will portray a Kentucky mountain woman in an upcoming TV movie. The role is reminiscent of her father Henry's performance as Tom load in the film based on the novel by |ohn Steinbeck.

3 Sydney Maree of (CHOOSE ONE: New Zealand, South Africa) recently became a U.S. citizen. The one-time world record-holder in the 1,500 meters will be eligible to compete for the U.S. at the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

4 In a recent ceremony, several former players and coaches were inducted to the Basketball Hall Of Fame. Among the players were )ohn Havlicek and Sam (ones, who both starred with the (CHOOSE ONE: Washington Bullets. Boston Celtics).

5 Akeem "The Dream" Olajuwon recently announced he is passing up his senior year of eligibility to turn professional. The (CHOOSE ONE: Houston, Georgetown) basketball star is expected to be the first pick in the NBA draft.

roundtable

2-peat b-long, loud sound

3-peck c-cross; fretful

4-peer d-kind of turf

Family discussion (no score)

5-peevish e-unil of measure A bill presently before Congress would extend daylight savings

lime. Would you like to see daylight savings lime extended? Cut back? Why?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair <Knori*deUnUinll*d.lnc. 57*84 _

NUBBIN

BlRIMmy MFO A firlFT 6llft1)0M$

Director Excited About Assignment

DRU HALEY

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer ; Im excited about the potential of the eastern office which covers and serves 23 counties in eastern North Carolina, commented Drucilla (Dru) Haley, who came to Greenville several weeks ago.

:Ms. Haley is the director of the Eastern Office of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, located in the renovated Robert Lee Humber House at 117 West Fifth Sreet.

; Having the eastern office here in Greenville will give people and organizations in ttiis area a more (firect contact with the resource of the Division of Archives and History, Ms, Haley said. The office lends itself to opportunities to have that direct kind of contact where before such opportunities were l&nited.

:One of the major roles of the Division of Archives and History at this time, according to Ms. Haley, entails supervising the survey and (danning grant program. This consists basically of architectural inventories, predominantly in the Piedmont and eastern part of the state.

-Ms. Haley has considerable experience in iis field it is what she hhs been doing for the past four and one-half years, a period of setting the stage for the continuation and expansion of a broad based study

icai preservation section of the Division of Archives and History. The way we began the survey grant piDgram was keyed in to my role as a consultant for counties from Cumberland to Perquimans. A year and a half ago, as a pilot project, Ray Winslow and I co-authored a study on Hertford and Perquimans Counties.

During the past several months, Ms. Haley said, considerable effort has been devoted to writing national registiy nominations as a result of and throu^ the provisions of s^ey and planning. We feel this is excellent assistance to area people, and we hope to do many more.

Of the 23 counties within the purview of the Eastern Office, only three have been completely inven-

toried Perquimans, Hyde and Craven.

Additionally, five counties have been partially inventoried through the Mid-East Commission. Our hope, our goal is to get all 23 counties fuUy inventoried.

One of the developments Ms. Haley hopes to see evolve into an active role for the Eastern Office is that of people contacting her on any site or building that might have historical significance.

We will be delighted to receive information about structures that may be part of the history of eastern North Carolina, she said. So often people think primarily in terms of outstanding homes or public buildings that have a definitely established, already known link witti .the past.

Such places are important, but its important too to remember that our area is one of an agncultural based history. There are many outdoor dependencies barns, storage sheds and other buildings that are symbols, are representative of the agricultural past. These buildings, these sites are a deep-seated part of our total history, things we need to look at, to preserve to get a full context of the past.

Ms. Haley emphasizes she will be most happy to have people contact her by mail, to visit her, to provide information and where available, photographs. People can write her at: The Eastern Office, 117 West 5th Street, Greenville, N. C., 27834, visit her there, or phone her at 752-7778.

Dedication Set

KINSTON - Harmony Hall, a Kinston building constructed in 1772, will be dedicated May 17 at 1 p.m.

As part of the festivities, the Tommy Dorsey Warehouse Dance, tiie one fund-raising event of the Lenoir County Historical Association for this year, will be held at the Hi-Dollar Warehouse on U.S. 258 south of Kinson May 18 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. Advance tickets are $30 per couple. Mrs. Jack Edwards at 756-5024 has information about tickets and table reservations for the dance.

Harmony Hall was owned by North Carolinas first constitutional governor, Richard Caswell, and housed the office of James Glasgow, secretary of state under Caswell, Members of the Lenoir County Historical Association have been working on the restoration for several years.

POET CITED NEW YORK (AP) - Richmond Lattimore was recently named the 46th recipient of a $10,000 fellowship for distinguished poetic achievement by the Academy of American Poets.

Lattimore, currently Professor Emeritus of Gredi at Bryn Mawr College, has published a number of volumes of poetry and is also well known as a translator of the Greek classics.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Mey 6,1984

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Use Your VISA or MASIERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiod Ads 7S21li6

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PerWMlS.............

In MMMriam.........

Card Of Tkanks.......

Special Natkes.......

Travel i Tam........

Aetametiva...........

Child Cara............

Day Naraery .

Health Cara..........

Employmant.........

Far Sala.............

iMtrvctian...........

Last And Faand......

Leans And Martfapes BasinHs SarvicH....

002 MS

001

003

Prafassienal................005

Real Estate.................IN

Appraisals..................101

Rantah.....................120

WANTED

Wanted.............

Warh Wanted......

Wanted............

Raammate Wanted.

Wanted Te Bay......

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rant........121

Bvsinesi Rentals............122

Campm For Rant..........124

Condominiums For Rant... .125

Farms For Lnso...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Uts For Rent...............120

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Hemes For Rent.....133

OHice Space For Rent.......135

Resort Proporty For Rant.. .137 Rooms For Rant............130

SALE

Autos For Salo..........011-020

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Salo..............032

Campon For Salo...........034

Cycles For Solo.............034

Trucks For Sale.............030

Pots........................044

Antiques....................041

Auctions :.............042

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal............044

Farm Equipment...........045

Furniture...................044

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment...........040

Household Goods............040

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homn For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Spelling Goods..............070

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............100

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale... .117

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Reflector

Classified

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Advertising

Rates

7S2I186

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 454 per line per day 4-4 Days.42c per line per day 7 Or More

Days . . .40c per line per day

Classified Display

$2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES CUssilicd Lineage Dtadlims

Mon.............Frl.4p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Frl............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Frl. Noon

Classified , Display Doadlinos

Mon..............Frl. Noon

Tues.............Frl. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Frl .....Wed, 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosorvos Mw right to edit or ro|od any advertisemont subfflittad.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS -

AND CREDITORS Tht undorsignoU having quai ifiod as Exocutrix ot tto Estate o< Sheila A. Smith, Deceased, late ot Pin County, North Caro lina, this is to notify ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the home ot AAs Irene J Haniter on or before the 29th day ot October, 1904. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make imntediate payment.

This the 29th day of April, 1904.

Irene J . Haniter Executrix ot the Estate of Sheila A. Smith 110 Oxford Road Groenville, North Carolina 27834 April 29; May 4.13. and 20,1904

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION SEWER SYSTEM ADDITIONS SECONDARY ROAO 1203 SANITARY SEWER GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be re ceived by Greenville Utilities Commission in the Board Room, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 PM Local Time on May 24, 1904 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for provision of labor and equip ment for the construction of the following facilities:

SEWER SYSTEM AODI TIONS consisting of the follow ing items:

1.000 LF of 10" ABS, 200 LF of 10" DIP, andmanholes.

Materials will be supplied by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Bids must be submitted on the complete project. Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to Greenville Utilities Commission and the outside of the envelm must be marked "Proposal for Sewer System Additions, SR1203" All proposals must be made on blank forms provided .and the name, address, and license number of the Bidder must be plainly marked there on

Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing ot contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Plans and specifications are on tile and may be obtained from Greenville Utilities Commission's Water and Sewer Department The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and to award contract or contracts which, in the opinion of the Owner, ap pear to be in its best interest The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period ot 45 days May, 1984

Notices

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

1103 BROAD STREET GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA 27034

will receive bids for furnishing all labor, material, equipment, and services required for modernization of existing low rent housing proj ecf(s) located at: Kearney Park, Project NC 22 2, Greenville, North Carolina.

until 2:00 p.m. Local Current Standard Time, on June 7, 1984 at the offices of the Local Housing Aufhorify. At that time all bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The modernizalion project work for NC 22 2 consists of, but is not limited to, the Work herein described as contained in the specifications and drawings lor the Work.

Provide new drop inlets and storm sewer piping. RegradIng and grassing lo provide positive drainage. Clean existing drainage ditch. Install new cabinetry in 137 dwelling units. Install new light fixtures, switches, receptacles and cover plates in 160 dwelling units.

Proposed forms of Bidding Documents, including Plans and Specifications, are on file at the office of the Architect, Bradfield Associates Incorpo rated. 3025 Piedmont Road, N. E., (MAIL ADDRESS: P.O. Box 52426, zip 30355). Atlanta, Georgia 30355. and the Local Housing Authority.

Copies of the documents may be obtained by prime con tractors, subcontractors, or material suppliers, from the Architect. Sets of documents are obtainable tor $35.00 per set, the cost of reproduction. No documents will be issued by the Architect until the cost ot reproduction has been received. Requests lor documents shall be accompanied by a street address and a telephone number.

Prime Contractors who re turn the documents within ten (10) days after the bid opening will be refunded their deposit, cost of reproduction, for the first two (2) sets of documents issued. No refund will be made on additional sets ordered whether returned or not Prime Contractors who order documents and do not submit a bid, or do not notify the Architect seventy two (72) hours prior to bid opening o( their intent to not submit a bid, forfeit their entire deposit re gardless of whether documents are returned or not.

Subcontractors or material suppliers may purchase sets of documents for the cost of re production. No portion of the cost of reproduction is refun dable.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Dieposit Insur ance Corporation, payable to the Owner, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable sur ety on the Bid Bond form contained in the Specilicatlons and in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory )00% Performance and Payment Bond(s).

Attention is called to the provisions for equal employ ment opportunity, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the specilicatlons must be paid on this Project.

The Local Housing Authority reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding No bids may be wlth^awn tor a period of forty five (45) days subsequent lo the openln( ot bids without the consent o the Local Housing Authority.

A Prebid Conference will be held at the LHA Office at 2:00 p.m. on May 24, 1984. The

purpose o( this conference is to review all questions by bid' and to provide access to the site and dvralling units so that the bidders may familiarize themselves with the project. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY

OF GREENVILLE,

NORTHCAROLINA J.M. Laney,

Executive Director

May), 1984 AAay, 13, )904

002 PERSONALS

DON'T BE ALONE. Greenville offers so much to share with contacts, reiteris, and reason able rates. Call

AMERICAN B'EAUTY 1 803-684-3817

STATEWIDE ENTETORISE

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ARE YOU SAVED? Like to sing? Are you straight? If you meet the above qualifications and want to be part of a new gospel choir for the Greenville area. Call this number and ask for Brenda Jones for interview. 757 0574 between 6 and 11 p.m

ChryslM

ten NEW vobkB.

Dealer 15929.35S 7300 tin NEW YORKER.

$1950

blue, Mly beautiful. Dealer 2500

Absolutoty 44973. 35$

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE DART slant 0 line, clean, $400. Call 756

1973 DODGE 310 engint, air. automatic transmission. Good transporlalion Must sale $450. or best offer 355 2003.

1977 DDOCE ASPEN air, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful ride. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather interior. Runs out great. Dealer 5929.355 7200 1903 CHALLENGER Technica.

Special Silver and back paint. 5 speed, loaded, excellent condi tion. 757 3767,

01B

Ford

1975 FORD LTD. Yellow with green vinyl top. 4 door, air condition, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo, cruise control $900. 750-l()S4 or 752 51)7.

1976 FORD LTD. All power. Very clean. Attar 5:30 p.m., 746 4802.

ten PINTO. 2 door. While, blue interior, 4 speed, stereo, 30.000 actual miles. Just a showroom car. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1978 PINTO. Air, AM FM. low mileage. 29 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $1200. 756 3974.

1970 PINTO. $1395 Dealer 100200.752 7636 before 7 p.m.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT. Good condition, air condition. $2000. 355 2363.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic. AM FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 . 355 2500.

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $3495. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 MUSTANG. Brown. Looks goMt. Hates gas! Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1900 MUSTANG. Light blue, 5 speed. AM FM radi. Super savings! Dealer 4973.355 25()p

1980 THUNDERBIRO Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1901 FORD ESCORT Wagon Standard drive. Priced to sell. 1 927 3301.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-79 Lincoln Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756-7111.

020

Mercury

1969. COUGAR Convertible. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, factory 3 speed, AM/FM stereo. A I shape. 758 042 nights only

1973 CAPRI V 6, 4 speed, runs good. $400. 757 1260.

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. $1550. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1970 ZEPHYR WAGON

Showroom Iresh. Saves gas $2424.19. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White $2250. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 CAPRI. 3 door hatchback, automatic, air. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1903 MERCURY GRAND

Marquis LS. Fully loaded, low mileage. Extra nice. NADA retail $12,500, will sacrifice for $10.500.

021 Oldsmobile

1977 OMEGA V 6 automatic, power steering and brakes, new radials. AM/FM stereo, 73,000 miles. $1695. Call 355 2136.

1970 CUTLASS. Excellent con ditioo. 45.000 miles. $3400. 1972 slationwagon. $600.752-4301.

1970 DELTA 00 Royale. Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control. 60/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1900 CUTLASS SUPREME. One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1901 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon. Great tor the family trips. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For sole

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

1981

ful

or 756 9130.

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air coo dition, AM FM radio.

hesitate. Great buy Dealer 4973.355-2500.

INI GRAND FURY Plymouth $4000. Call 752 4913.

B24

I9n COROLLA Statlonwaaon. Brown with woodgrain $ing. tan interior, air. automatic, new tires. 68,000 miles. First $2000 lakes it. Call 752 4470 days. 757 0222 nights, ten OATSUN. RebuiH

engme.

$1550.

Excellent condition 752 1705.

ten FIAT 121 1300. Excelient condition, interior/oxterior very good toodUion. $995. For more Intarmaion call 752 7999.

I9n HONDA CIVIC Hatchback New tires, new motor. $1500 nogotiable 752 9207

19H VOLKSWAGEN DASHER.

2 door, S speed. Well maintained car. Great trans portation. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit 63JXX) miles. 758 50M.

1978 TOYOTA Cclka GT Hat chback Air, 5 speed, sunroof. AM/FM stereo, black, sports wheels, excellent shape. Must sell $3150.751 7820, after 5:30

1978 VOLVO 26$ OLA. New radials. Great buy. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

TORNADA Brougham, ly equipt, extra nice will take NADA wholesale price. 756 2595

1973 FURY Green, automatic, good condition. $500 or best offer. 758 1778.

Don't

$2675.

1982 HORIZON Deluxe new. 20,000 miles. 756 5232.

023

Pontiac

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

I9M MUSTANG 289 needs body work. 1956 Chevrolet 283, 2 door 756 5555 extension 243.

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Cleanest in Greenville. Showroom fresh. Don't hesitate. $2275. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1977 REGAL.

5929.355 7200.

$2450. Dealer

1979 REGAL. 2 door. Tan, AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air, just like new Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1979 REGAL Limited. Blue, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows. Fast mover. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

INO REGAL. Gray, absolutely beautiful. Great buy! Dealer 4973.355 2500

INI REGAL. Brown. A real creme puff. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

IN2 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels, AM-FM stereo, automatic, air condition. Why wait? Showroom condition. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1983 CENTURY. Sliver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

014

Cadillac

1969 ELDORADO Cadillac Classic. In Excellent condition. Call 752 4903.

1979 COUPE OEVILLE. new. Call 752 4903.

1965 PONIAC TEMPEST

reasonably good condition. $300 firm. 758 9954 after 3 p.m.

1971 FIREBIRD excellent con dition, 350 automatic, new int, $2200. 752 1333, ask for

icki.

1973 ORAN AM. Good condition. $500.752 1705.

1-976 FIREBIRD

Formula power windows, lilt wheel. AM/FM cassette. Price $1600.756 6204 alter 5.

green.

Loaded

INI PHOENIX LJ. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

19 INZ. Silver, 4 speed, air condition. $5800.758-5913.

19 COROLLA SR 5 Liftback Silver with black interior, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, new paint and tires. First $2200 takes it. Call 752 4470 days, 757 0222 nights.

1976 PONTIAC Firebird. $3000. Only 47,000 miles, new tires. Good condition. Call 758 0844 aHer5:00.

1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Espirit, excellent condition. Call 757 3225, after 6 p.m.

1977 PONTIAC Sunbird. Air condition, power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, 5 speed. Clean and runs like new. $1295 firm. 758 1054 or 752 5117.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. Dealer 4973.355 2500^_

19 TRANS-AM good condition, blue, air, 8 track tape player. S4500negotiable. 758 5067

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

19 COROLLA 2 door, white with blue interior. 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, 16.000 miles. Like new. First $2200 takes It. Call 752 4470 days, 757 0222 nights.

1979 OATITuN STATION

Wagon, (>ood condition, 5 speed, white with wood trim. Special Priced $1495 756^108.

034 CanipfS For Sate

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck lop pers. Camplown RV, Ayden, NC Open Monday Saturday 746 3530.

POP UP CAMPER, has icebox, sink, electrical and water hook ups Sleeps six, new top 81200 Call 756 8492.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in slock. (XBriants. Raleign, N. C. 834 2774.

WHITE CAMPER shell, trimmed in blue, front sliding windows. 8' body Chevrolet, Ford or Dodge Originally sold for $475 will sell for $300, used 3

times. 752 5226._

tr CAMPER. Sleeps 4. ref^ erator, stove, and sink. $900. 752 7636 before 7 p.m.

1926 ir Beline camper, sell contained. $1300. Call 752 4913.

19 23* NOMAD air and awn ing. 7S2-464laHer 4 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 200. Good condition. Need to sell. $325 752 7nt.

HONDA 7M NI6HTHAWK 1972 excellent condition. $900 756 0626.

1974 KAWASAKI 900 Fully chromed, 4 in one. Custom paint, very sharp. Call 752 9827 after 5p.m.

0S1 Help WmM

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED in Greenville area. Several

I ions available. J Woolard il Service. 757 33N.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have prevkXM experience and tools Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service AAanager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

AVON NEEDS rm. Simpson, Grimesland and Pactoii 750-3159.

)lus. Call

Ml HBjpWinfd

Fee paid! exciting Start at Snelling &

ting

BOOKKEEPER

Great jobs and careers. Star _

Snelling. Excellent skills will put you in this super position with a company that takes care of their iMople. Call (ertie 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

BOOKKEEPER FOR Local establishment firm. I girl of fice, good pay and benefils. Full ledger and payroll re sponsibilities. J Woolard Personnel Service. 757-33N.

19 FIAT CONVERTIBLE, 5

speed, 59,000 miles. $4,500. Call 746 6895 or 752 0241.

19 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why Mit? Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1 979 MG MIDCETTE.

Excellent condition. 758 4H1 19 MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1980 LJ GRAND Prix. Metallic Very good shape. $5800. Call 756 8286.

015

Chevrolet

I your Auto Sales. 756 7765

1975 MONTE CARLO fully loaded, good condition, runs good, $1200. Call 752 2318^_

1975 MONZA. Extra good con dition. $1150.752 1705.

1976 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray. $1800. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1 977 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green. Why wait? $M44. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

19 MONTE CARLO Landau. $2150 straight out buy. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1900 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition, Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer 4973, 355 2500.

Foreign

Volkswagen Greenville Blvd N.C.

19 TOYOTA SUPRA. One owner. Immaculate shape. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1980 BMW 32M. AAetallic red. Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, silver, sunroof. AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

ini BONNEVILLE Diesel 4 door, blue, $5000. must sell. 3554!.

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

T tops. Just absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX.

AM/FM, air condifioned, low mileage. $5900. Will trade. Days, 756 9371, nights, 522 5435.

024

1980 HONDA PRELUDE 5

speed, silver, sunrool, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1900 HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed, real sharp car Dealer 5929.355 7200

1900 RENAULT UCAR. 2 door Hales gas. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1980 RENAULT LeCAR. Blue, 4 speed. Cleanest in Greenville, ijealer 4973.355 2500.

1980 RX 7 Mazda. Sunroof, air. blue, like new. Call after 6 p.m. 758 3697.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed, sunroof. Sporty little car. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA 4

speed, 2 door, blue with blue interior, 53,00 miles, one owner. Mint condition. Must sell! 752 6673.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas. Why pay more? $3175. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

4 door, diesel. As nice as they come. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1975 HONDA CB360T extras. Good condition. 758 4292.

with

$400

19 YAMAHA 100. On and off road. Only 1000 miles. $350. 756 3377.

1980 XL-aO Honda. $300. 752 5226.

1981 HONDA CM400T. 2100 miles. $850.750 2042 nights only.

1983 SUZUKI SSOE New tires, new brakes. $1800.758 6679.

039 Trucks For Sale

OATSUN 1977 Longbed, 4 speed. AM/FM stereo, extra clean 1 524 4798.

CMC CAVALLERO. 81. Real Nice! Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140.

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

Slationwagon. 1983. 9500 miles, air conditioning. Call 756-2088.

1 9 7 4 FORD PICK UP

Automatic, power steering, radio, with Gills 10 x 12 camper. Stove, refrigerator, heating, bathroom and sleeps 6. 758 4736, anytime.

1976 JEEP WAGONEER. 4

wheel drive. Air, AM/FM, 55,000 miles. Mint condition. $5900. 756 3529.

1977 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air conditioning. AM/FM cassette with booster. CB radio, tuzz buster, custom interior. Excellent condition $3495 or best offer 752 1037.

19 FORD COURIER Deluxe model. Air condition, automatic, cab over bed. Good condition. $2650. Can be seen at 2810 South Evans Street or call 756 3491 Sunday after 7 p.m.

1979 OATSUN TRUCK. Air

condition, new paint, AM, disc brakes. $2600. 756 4329.

1980 DATSUN KING CAB

speed, $3295 758 5403.

1980 LUV. 39,000 miles, longbed. AM/FM radio, step bumper. $3500 756 0148beforep.m.

1980 VOLVO. 2 door. Silver. Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't wail. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1981 MAZDA 626. 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette, silver exterior with gray cloth interior. Excellent condition. 57,000 miles. $6500. 756 5343.

1981 TOYOTA CELICA. White, sunroof, real sporty. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

IMI TOYOTA STARLET. Red

Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

IMI VOLVO. 2 door. AAetallic red. One owner. Excellent condition. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1982 OATSUN 200-SX. Silver, 5 speed, all the buttons. Don't wait. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1M2 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 ^500.

IN2 HONDA PRELUDE nav

IE navy AM/FM

blue, 5 speed, air, cassette, luggage rack, low mileage, excellent condition. $9100.758 8979, after 6.

IN2 VOLVO. 2 door. Red, turbo, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air. Great buy. Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1983 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed. Still under warranty. 9500 miles Like new. 758 7228.

IMI CLUB WAGON. V 8, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, air condition, automatic, auxilary fuel tank High mileage but very good condition. $6700. 752 4404

IM2 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft fop Showroom condition. Don't waif. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 BLAZER 4X4. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 756 8111 between 8 5

1983 CHEVROLET, Under warranty, 5,500 more miles, 305 V8, air, automatic. AM FM, power brakes, power steering. 524 5832.

1983 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system Dealer 5929.355 7200

BUYER I PiH County AAemorial Hospital has an immediate opening for a Buyer I. Primary responsibilities will entail purchasing of supplies and equipment including negotialons of prices, issuance of quotations and bids. Position requires frequent contact with suppliers and Hospital personnel successful candidate wilt posess a full year degree in business administration or re lated field with a minimum of one years experience in purchasing setting will consider an associates degree and/or equivalent purchasing experience Pitt County Memorial Hospital offers excellent salary and benefits package. For con sideration, send resume or Ai>ply at the Employment office Pitt County AAemorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834/EOE

CASHIER NEEDED.

Experience necessary. Apply in person. Trade Self Service, 210 West 10th Street. '

CLEANING PERSON.

Apartment complex needs strong individual to thoroughly clean vacant apartments Apply in person at Tar River Estates, 140 Willow Street I, Monday Friday, 9 5

SECRETAfiYtPTOreRATOR

Pamlico Sound Legal Servies is

seeking to hire a secretary/CPT operator tor its branch office in Greenville, North Carolina. PSLA provides free legal assistance lo low incomO persons in a ten county rural area which includes Boautort. Carteret. Cravon. Hyde, Jonqs, Marten, Pamlico. Pitt, Tyrfetl and Washington counties.

Applicant must have 2-3 years general experience with knowledge of ollice composition practices and procedures'; applicant must be able to type with accuracy a minimum of 55 words per minute; some knowledge of operating word pr cessor but will tram to operate the CPT word processor; havo ability to gather and draH materials and must be committed to justice for all people. Salary will begin at $8,864 commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits.

PSLS is an Equal Opportuni ty/Atfirmative Action Employer Minorities, women, elderly, and the handicapped are encouraged to apply. Pieaso apply before May 17,1914.

Send resume to: Dianne Mundy. Pamlico Sound Legal Services, P.O. Box 1045, New Bern, N.C . 28560

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Supervisor needed for local Mall. Horticulture experience helpful, but not required. 919 787 0965,9 5, Monday Friday. LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO

average $100 per day in sales. Will train right person. 756 5703, Nelson Burcnette.

LPN'S WANTED Full and part time. All shifts. Good benefits, competitive salary Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 523 0082.

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Specialists (2), Division of Community Health Service, School of Public Health post tions specialize in working with School faculty in planning, im id

plementing.

evaluating

continuing education programs tor health and human service professionals. Minimum quali ticafions: AAaster's degree in health, education, or related field and three years expert ence in designing, presenting, and evaluating continuing edu cation programs for pro fessionals working in health and human sevice organizations. Persons without a Master's degree and 3 years continuing education experience need not apply. Starting salary about $21,000. Send resume by May 14th to Richard M. House, Acting Director, Division ot Community Health Service, School ot Public Health 201H, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 27514, or call 919 966 2248. E.O.E.'

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

I've got a great future at Snelling & Snelling! Would'nf you join me? Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

EMPTY DESK

Real Estate agent needed. Must have N.C. license, pleasant per sonality, self starter, and will ing to work 40 hours per week. In house training, sales tools, and prospects furnished. Commissions of $20.000 leasable for 1st year. For your confiden tial interview call Madalyn McGuffin 756 6666 or 746 2702

1983 JEEP CJ 7 Renegade Hardtop. 14,000 miles, AM/FM stereo cassette. Call 355 2423.

040

Child Care

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNTY

for summer employment. Need female 19 years or older to help with care of children. Flexible hours, excellent working condi tions, good pay. Send informa tion alMut yourself to Summer Job, PO Box 4153, Greenville. References appreciated.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter available. 36 years old. Night time babysitting also housesil ting for vacationers. $10 minimum. Call 752-4043.

MOTHER, IN BELVOIR

Community. Would like to keep children in her home. Daytime hours. Call 752 4913.

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER Will babysit days. Off higway 33. Excellent rates. 758-7778.

WOULD LIKE TO Keep children in my home in DH Conley area. Any age. 756 6163.

041 DAY NURSERY

1983 HONDA 1500 S Black, air, AM/FM stereo. Call. 752 5310, ask for Mike

1983 HONDA CIVIC. $5795. Still under warranty. 758-5585 after 5:30p.m.

1983 ISUZU IMPULSE. Black with gray interior. 12,000 miles. $11,500.756 7990.

1983 VOLVO OL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner, 16,000 miles. Don't hesitate Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 280-ix Silver, automatic, moving must sell, $16,000. 752-7882 or 757 4358, ask for Lois.

032 Boats For Sale

SEA OX 20', console, 150 horse power mariner with less than 15 hours. Warranty on motor still in effect 752 4382.

14' BOAT TRAILER tor sale Reasonably priced. 756 7423, after 4 p.m.

14' DIXIE-140 evenrude. cox trailer, many extras. $7500. 447 3007.

19* 0-DAY Rhodes day sailer, 3 horse power, sea gull, trailer. All extras. $3100.752 7564. ^

1974 14' Merimac with trailer, 65 mercury. Low engine hours, $l200asis.7S6 3377.

I97S STAR CRAFT runabout, 16'wVhOll, 85 horse power mercury, cox trailer with electric winch, new lounge seats, skiis, new life jackets, an extra gas tank. $2000. Call 754 3418.

MGB 1973 White. A fun car. $2200. 756 5385.

WE BUY AND SELL UsMl Cars. Joe Pecheles 7S6-t13S. 203

Greenville,

1970 VOLKSWAGON BUG.

Good condition, runs well, sun roof, $199.355 2712

1973 SUPER Volkswagen Bee tie. Good condition. AM FM cassette radio, spoke wheels, 2 new fires, nice paint job. $1800. Call 757 3127.

197$ TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe. AM-FM stereo, air, 4 spaed. Good running condition. 756 8260 after 4

1980 AIRSTREAM Excella. 31'. Extra nice. 758 1451 or office 355 7120.

1980 10' DIXIE. 90 Merc, stain less prop, power tilt, full cover, galvanized drive-on trailer. Less than 50 hours. $5500. 756

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE.

Ages 6 weeks to 12 years. Plenty ot summer activities. $25 weekly for 1 child, $45 for 2. 752 2743.

ENTRY LEVEL Electronic technician. 2 year degree with no experience will quality. Excellent ground floor opportu nity. $I1K to start. J Woolard Personnel Sei vice. 757-3398. EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgable in all areas of general maintenance. Send resume to Maintenance Person, PO Box 1967', Greenville.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor Wanted for large apartment complex. Heating and air condition experience required. Excellent salary and benefit package. Apply in person at Tar ^ver Estates, 1400 Willow Street 1, Monday Friday, 9 5.

MAINTENANCE HELPER

Wanted with general knowledge ot plumbing, electrical carpentry, etc. apply in person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street 1, Monday Friday, 9 5, _

MAINTENANCE PERSON For

Trailer Park. (Seneral mainfe nance work and plumbing experience Call 752 6735

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 willingness to learn We have excellenl career potential. II you are lookino tor a challenge contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina East Mall. No phone calls please.

MANAtiER TRAINEE

Management position now open. Excelfent earnings opportunity while learning. When qualified, you will attend management training school and will receive a salary and expenses doing limited schooling. Sales representative also available. Phone 756 6711.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Pass the word around. Snelling & Snelling has exciting career opportunities for aggressive people who like tro be in charge and be decision makers. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

Unbelievable drea.ms do come* true with this wonderland ot a' job which otters astronomical* advancement and out ot sight* salaries. Call Ted 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

Excellent salary with incentives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED TV technician tor solid reputable firm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits, bright future. Send resume to: Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

EXPERIENCED TV

Serviceperson wanted. Manning radio service. Bethel. 825-5071 day, 825 8691 nights.

EXPERIENCED Dental assis tant. Experienced in front desk as well as chair side. Excellent hours and working conditions. Send resume to Dental Assistant P.O. Box 188. Ayden.

EXPERIENCED

PROGRAMMER

Must be familiar with IBM System 34 or 38 and RPG language. Send resume to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED Sheet Rock finishers needed immediately at Ringgold Towers. See Donnie Keen on job site or Call Precision Walls 1821 0311. EOE

046

PETS

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies. Males and females. All shots and wormed. Puppy Paradise, Selma, NC. 965 8064

AKC BLONDE Cocker Spaniel-male puppies. $125. 756 0028.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups. Shots and wormed. $75. 795 3549.

AKC GOLDEN retreiver pup pies. Ready to go, wormed shots and weened. Own sire and dam. 2 males, $150, 2 females, $125. Call 758 5018

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherds, solid blacks and back & tan $150 females, $175 males. Daytime call 756 4191 and night lime 756 5810. Ask for Don.

AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER

Sacrifice. $150. Can be seen at Bullocks Kennel 758 2681.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. Call 758 2681

DO puppM .weened.:

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town, 758 0732.

ENGLISH SETTER-Pick of the

litter finest personality. Moving to Phill must sell to good home-cheap. 752 0304.

HIMALAYAN BLUEPOINT.

$200. Solid blue cream, $150. females. 1 743 2721.

MALE AKC BASSETT hound $125. 753 4164.

experienced SEWING

Machine AAechanics (need 2). Automatic and manual machine. Salary depending on experience. Fees negotiable. J-Woolard Personnel Service. 757 3398.

MATERNAL-CHILD Nursing Faculty: 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 ot-Nursing. Atlantic Christian-College, Wilson, N.C. 27893 * Teleprvxie 237-3161, extension* 345. EOE.

MECHANIC WANTED. Farm tractors and motor truck re pair. (Sood pay and benefits.' Experience and tools required.' Send resume to Mechanic. PO' Box 1967, Greenville.

NATIONAL COMPANY-

Expanding in eastern NC de sires mature family oriented' person tor management train-' ing position. Person chosen^ should be willing to accept, training and assume major, responsibilities. Send resume to. PO Box 4007, Greenville.

Sell your used television the*

Ciassltled way. Cail 752 6166.

NURSES, RN OR LPN. Fuir time position available for* pleasant, professional enviro' ment, for a mature personable' individual who enjoys working, with people. Must be experi-. enced in Zena puncture. Please, call for an appointment, 355-2470.

FIELD SERVICE AAanager. Your own service route. Must like working with hands and outdoor work. Have good trans portation and work background. $18,000 Base. Cash bond re quired. 214 358 456T_

FINANCIAL BROKERS

Wanted. Become a Financial Broker in your area, representing our lenders to your real estate, business and credit card customers. Unlimited Income. For complete details, write: M. Roberson, P.O. Box 815, Laurel Avenue, Robersonville, NC 27871.

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 Tuesday for an interview. No experience nec essary, we train. Neat appear ance and a positive attitude a must!

GOOD DEPENDABLE Brick Mason needed. Call CECO Contractors, Inc, At 355 2474 or 355 2424.

GORMET FOOD SHOP Nags Head NC Experienced in deli and sandwich making. Full and part time. Call 1 261 3080. be tween 7-9 p.m.

MALE SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 7 weeks old. $40 each. 756 2658.

22' SOUTH COAST Sail Boat. Trailer, sleeps 4, main and jib, extras, $5800. Call 756 0223.

034 Camptrs For Sate

1977 TOYOTA Mini-motor home. Self contained, sleeps 4. Excellent condition. 18 miles per gallon. Call 298 4987

19 KOUNTRY AIRE 29 toot travel trailer. Located Twin Lakes'Campground. Whichard's Beach Road. Call 756-41.

1978 WILDERNESS Travel Trailer, excellent condition with air condition, and awning. $4950.756 7984.

1980 7V/t FOOT Coachman travel trailer. Very clean. Air conditioned, canvas. Self contained $6500 752 9535.

MALIMOO OR HUSKY for sale. S75 or best otter. Good with children. 752 8987.

MUTT-Very nice looking, very smart, excellent personality, 23 pounds. Moving to Phill must sell to good home cheap. 752 0304.

REGISTERED Golden retrievers. Make me an otter, 756 7423, after 6 p.m. _

051 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC GM experi ence, Hospllalization, retirement and other benefits. Confect Doug or Raymond 825 4321 Bethel.

NEED SHEET METAL

mechanics tor installation of commercial and residential duct systems, experience pre terred but not mandatory. Apply between 12 only at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway.

GOVERNMENT JOBS.

$16,559 S50,553 per year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805-687 6OD0 extension R 8752.

GRAPHIC ARTS-Layoul person. Sharp skills in this area will afford someone an excellent opportunity locally. Salary depending on experi ence. J woolard Personnel Service. 757 3398.

HAIR CUTTER/ Manicuritst needed. Good benefits and hours. Call after 7 p.m. 758i8l13 downtown area.

OWNER/OPERATORS Needed, to pull flat beds. Ranging from. Maryland to Florida. Must have, 1975 or newer model truck CalL Roy at 1-946 1865, Monday-Friday, 8 5,

PART TIME job opportunity,. Ideal for retiree, management, backgound helpful. Must have, good telephone manner and-

organizational skills. See Rotiin-at Manpower Temporacy Services. 118 Reade Street.' 757 3300.

PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTO finishing;

I HOUR PHOTO Lab, a na ' tional company committed to excellence In photo finishing, 4s. opening its Greenville store n.

June.

We are seeking supervisory, custom service and photo prt-* cessing technicians who: " -

enjoy photography

have experience or inlere$h In photo linishing . -

have a good work history high personal standards > ]

get along well with and enjey. people * .

1 Hour Photo Lab offers a greol. work environment and an

excellent salary and benetit. program including company, paid insurance. II you wish to-explore these opportunities,-please send your resume and' salary history to:

1 HOUR PHOTO LAB :

P.O. BOX 12445 PENSACOLA,FLA 32582 .

Attn: Peter Benson .

HVAC COUNTER warehouse experience in shipping and receiving and counter sales expe rience opportunity. II aggressive and willing to work. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Call 1-800 662 1874 or ^ resume to HVAC 302 West Lane Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. IMMEDIATE OPENING For licensed X Ray technician In busy chiroftractic office. Must be willing to learn chiropractic assisting duties. Typing and other clerical experience Is also required. Hours 10-7, Monday Friday. To apply call 756-0673 Monday or Tuesday between 12 and 1 p.m.

INFANT CARE-Part lime weekdays. Cherry Oaks area. 756 9383.

PROMOTION-

Coordinator/Executive Secre-. tary. Excellent organization,, communication, and secretarial, skills. TV copy writing experi-. ence preferred.Send detailed resume to: Promotioiv Coordinator, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834/ EOE

REAL ESTATE. Excellent op portunlty with aggressive cOr poration. Must be licensed and sincere about a career in the real estate industry. AAanaM-ment opportunities available. Call 756 8539.

STAFF 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 programs established by the lacility. Registered nurse with work experience sufficient to demonstrate ability to organize, plan and assist employees In learning situations.

Please send resume to: Rt.t, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834

Th Daily RH<ctof, Ornvtlte, N.C.

Sunday. May 6,1964 |>^

OSl Halp Wmtd

RN-Mkf imk. Bt fta dcrott nurM. Join a pro-ftuional toam in assisting pcoviding ttw giH of IHt to oNwrs. Gradala of accradilod sctwol of nursinq^. EligiMa for licansangtr in tA. Minimum 1 year rocant hospital nursing aoparianca. AvaiMMa for ir-ragular and fiaxiMp hours of asslgnmant. Occasional ovamite Iraual, but no shift' rotation. Call Tiqiui or sand resume fo Tar Rivar Blood Canteri PO Box 6003. Graonvilla. NC17034. EOE,

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prastigo manufacturar of homa claaning products raqulras 3 rapresentotlves In this araa. A go gettar attttuda. energy, cnatlvlty. Earnings based on parformanca. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 736-6711.

Sales - Industrial

DEVELOPE A REWARDING FUTURE DEVELOPING THE GREENVILLE TERRITORY

CURTIS INDUSTRIES appre elates the inilatlve and hard work that goes Into developing

erous sales larrito try to

the iob a little easier by proving

why we '

I make

our sales people with on-going ng programs, an established protected account

product trai

base and our newest program, an allowance for territory de velopment.

CURTIS INDUSTRIES is a division of a ma[or U.S. Cor poration, with SO years of service, that distributn truck replacement parts, industrial fasteners,, maintenance chemicals and speciality items. Wb're looking for an ambitious, motivated self-starter to call on industrial and transporation firms. Institutions and contractors in your area. If you'd enjoy...

Draw plus high commissions

On going product training programs

Gas allowance

Group Insurance

No overnight travel

Management opportunities

r've oot every reason to CURTIS INDUSTRIES. Por a confidential interview, call:

Chuck Hensley

Monday, 9:30a.m.-3:30p.m. Tuesday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. (919)758-3401

It unable to call,' write to: Fran Cole, 34999 Curtis Blvd., Eastlake, OH 44094.

CURTIS INDUSTRIES A CONGOLEUM COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

OSl HtlpWMitod

AritfAliT't6.f^arttlme. All shifts. Competitiva salary. AMly at Britthavon of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or

callsn^lC._

Sales - Commercial

Start as a Trainee MakeMoneyLikeaPro

At Cleveland Cotton Products you're treated like a pro even during in-depth field training. You're expected to catch on fast and play a productive role. Your progress will depend strictly on your own pwlor manee.

If you're sharp and willing to get the job done, you'll soon get the opportunity to handle an established territory and earn the high income levels of sue cessfui salespeople.

You will train locaily tor 4-6 weeks; then be prornoted to your own territory. Your customers will be manufactur ers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other comnwrctai accounts who need our industrial materials and related products.

You'll represent the industry leader and enjoy one of the best compensation plans available, including a salary and expense allowance to start and draw against top commissions later. Travel is limited but you must drive a late model car.

It a "Pro" Income motivates you, set up an immediate personal interiew.Call:

Jim Fisher 355-2666

AAonday, lp.m.-9p.m. Tuesday, 9a.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday,9a.m.-l2iwon

If unable to call, please send your resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products P.O. Box 6873 Cleveland, OH 44101

An Equal Opportunity nployerM/F/V/H

Emp

NEEDED 1 FULL or part time serviceman. Valid Nc license. Must be over 21. Vehicle furnished. For interview call 752-0911.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(AAature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlimited leads travel work hard and make S3S,000 to SSO.OOO a year commission. Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826.

SALES. You are always ahead in the job market when you let Snelling & Snelling help you reach your potential in sales. You will kick up your heels with excitement with the career opportunities I have for you. Call Ted 7S80S4I Snelling & Snelling Personnel. _

NED IMMEDIATELY expe rienced siding mechanics. Top pay with a national company must be willing to start now. Call 1 800 222-5511.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NT TYPE

IREPAIR WORK

SSYMraEipwWne*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 75^7785Atter6PM

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20's.30's, 40's, SO's.

ARE YOU:

Aggressive

Ambitious

In Good Health?

High School Graduate or better?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate High Income

Expense Paid Training

Unlimited Advancement Op portunlties

Guaranteed Income To Start

ACTTODAYtoinsure

tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview Mr. Johnson

527-4155

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday 10 AM 4 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

WANTED

With lawn mower and automotive experience a must. No others need apply. Full or part time position. Ca|l Johnny Joyner for appointment.

756-9371

FIKUSCKIUMEE

Entry level position for the City of Greenville Fire/Rescue Department. Involves both firefighting end EMT duties. Night and shift work. Must have high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, valid N.C. drivers license. Starting salary $11,960.

Apply at the Employment Security Commission by Friday, May 18,1984.

Equal Opponunlly Employw AlHrmalkra Aellon MtF/H

OSl HiipwaiiiBd

PiRSOM NOiOCb in saMs

for uniqut Coatbim Product. S2S488 por yoor polontial. Mutt havt good cloting rates. Call 757 3335.

9AL$CRR

Wa want an Individual who bolltvts in hit own ability, who it not afraid of hard work, and tobo comp

To fht individual wc otter a par-mantnf butinatt carotr within the framawork of our national organiiation. Throo yoar financing, expenso allowanco. contkHjing training program, and nungerial opportunity. Sond exporitnco and personal data to Sates Caroor, PO Box 1t7,Groonvilte.

SAlIES career. Will train aggressive person for excep llonal career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incanflvet increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or sond resume to TH, PO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619. EOE/MF.

SALESPERSON Wanted. Excellent communications based on experience with rapid advancement possibilities, may be full or part limo. Only experienced need apply! Send resume or letter to Salesperson, PO Box 1682. Groonvllte

sIcIlTRvTTYPsrTT

doctor's office. Summer part Hme, full time in September. Minimum typing, 60 words per minute. Mag Card helpful. Send resume to Office 9, Medical Pavlllion. Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY TO Registrar at Pitt Community College. Available immediately. AAS

secreatarial science degree plus 3 years secretarial experi ence required. Salary based on institutional formula. Contact Personnel office, Pitt Community College. 756-3130, extension 289. By May II. 1984 EOE/AA Employer.

SECRETARY. Shh. listen! The best office positions comnw to Snelling 8, Snelling. If you have good secretarial skills come to see me. I have just the right position for you with a doctor, lawyer, and an accountant or top businesses. Give me a try. Call Gertie 758-0541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

SOCIAL WORKER/ACTIVITY

Director. BS in Social Work and experience In long term care preferred. Competitive salary and benefits. Call Alawouise Flanagan, 753-5547, 8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. Guardian Care Of Farmville AHillhaven Facility Route 1. Box 96, Farmville. NC EOE/H

Ml HtlpWMlttd

VOCAT16IAL adjustment coordtnater in rahabWtafion

safftng nr incluaet

includet batchaters degree in human sarvicac area and ^3 years exparianca praterably in a vocattenat sMting. Sign Ian guage skills htiphji. Sand resuma and cover tetter to program diracfror. P.O. Bex 61X Graanvilte. NC 27834, Dead lint X1844.

WANTED oxparitnctd machank. Apply in penon at Holiday Shatr 724 So rial Drive.

I South Memo

WATiBTTirLFTlSi wan? to set Iheir own hours. Guaranteed daily pay Need 1 year of experience. Medical Staffing Sarvices, 523-4473. Monday Friday 8:30-3:00p.m

Wfe APMkCIAte Vour ;^te and support. Cart WhltfteM for Pitt County Commissioner

0S9 WorkWanltU

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices Call anytime 736-9915.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval. stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P Stencil, 732-6331.

brick or block work. Re pairs or addilons. Call 1823 6391.affar7p.m.

BROWN COMPANY Honw im provements and repairs. High quality work, free estimates, fully Insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services. 736-4609.

CERAMIC TILE Cleaning and repair. No job too small. Call Don. 756 1350.

COMMERCIAL and Residential grass cutting and trim work. Call 756-3475.

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and additions, in sured free estimates. 9 years, experience. 756-4296.

FLOOR CLEANING, carpet cleaning, window washing, yardwork. Call 752 4829.

SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance company needs a career repre sentative in the Greenville area. Call 732 3800.

TACO CIO. Male or female part and full time. Apply in person at Taco Cid beside Toyota East.

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must have experience driving heavy trucks, fall 756-0782 from 8-5

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 years experience with at least 6 months flat bed experi ence. Call Roy at 1 946-1865, Monday Friday, 8 5.

TYPISTS! (sswpSn

SECRETARIES! (Expericnced)

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 tor an appointment today with the temporary service that cares....

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St., Suite 106 Greenville, N.C.

758-6610

Equal Opportunity Employer

HOME MAINTENANCE. Any

type repairs or lawn work. Window screens and windows repaired. Licensed and Insured. 756-6887.

HOUSE PAINTING.

Experienced, responsible. Free estimates. 752 6589.

I WOULD LIKE to stuff envelopes in my home. Rt. 2, Box568-F,Ayden, NC. 746 3721.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex fured 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.

NO SALE TOO SMALL

Remodeling, addition, repair work, carpentar repairs, painting, and rooting. Call alter 6 p.m. 752 1623 or 758 70779. Free Esfimates.

PAINTER SEEKING Work by job or hour. Has tools and transportation. Call Saturday and Sunday before 10 am 758-7442.

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, tree estimates, references avialable. Call 756 6534.

WILSON CONSTRUCTION

company Incorporated needs tractor trailer driver, experi enced In hauling and operating heavy equipment, bulldozers, pans, cranes. Will be based in Farmville area. For details call 442-6342, between7-9p.m. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758-5226.

PAINTING best rates in town. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 758-7748.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANALYST/PROGRAMMER

FINANCIAL SYSTEMS

have Immadlatb naad for a succosslul Analytt/Programmar with 3-5 years OP exparianca to maintain corporate payrollfparaonnal ayatama utllldng MSA aoftwara.

RaaponslbllHiea Include Inatalling now aoftwara raleaaaa, ayatom performance tuning and providing oonaulting aup-port to our client dapartmanta.

QualHlad appllcanta nood to have a minimum of 2 yeara axparienea with MSA ayatama (preferably pay roil/parsonnal) and knowledge of OSfJCL, TSO/SPF and COBOL. An undaratanding of accounting and/or buslnaaa practlcaa Is assontlal.

Knowladgo of the following helpful: Pro/Qrammar, IDMS, iCICS,MSA,(Am,AW,an.,F/A).

Sand raauma to; Chrlatlan Broadcaating Network, Inc. Manager of Employment Virginia BMCh,VA234S3

CBN opportune iployw. _

PART MANAGER

For a young, growing doalarahip near coaaL Naoda to tw aggraaalM, Import axporiancad. Salary baaed on oxparlonca. BonofHa: Full hoapHal, dental, profit-aharing, vacation, holldaya. Moving aaalatanco avail-aMo. Sand raauma to: Eaat Carolina Honda-Volvo, P.O. Box 3416, Now Born, NC 28560.

Immediate Opening For Clerk-Typist

Job respontibilHios Include:

Goneral Filing Typing Correspondence Order Entry Payroll

.Previous Experience Desired. Call 753-2631 for appointment.

EUC Capacitors, Inc.

ELECTRICALCONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTEHOENTSiSPERVISORS

Major electrical contractor note accepting applications for Suporlntondont* and Suporvisors to suporvlse prpjoctt in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. A minimum of 3 years experience and supervision is roqulrod. Call 919-383-2526 for more infortnatlon.

EOE MM

FOR SALE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Stokes, North Carolina

Land and Buidling Located at Intersection of N.C. Highway No. 903 (Qreanville - Stokes Highway) and N.C. Highway No. 30

PUBLIC AUCTION (Subject to Confirmation of Court)

11:00 a.m. Friday, May 11,1984 Pitt County Courthouse Door

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT;

A Louis Singleton (Co-Trustee) 758-3116 William C. Brewer, Jr. (Co-Trustee) 758-1161

INSURANCE

COORDINATOR

Experienced In health claims processing (Preferably with an insurance company)j.

Clear understanding of health care costs, administration and cost containment and alternatives.

Must be able to work with health care providers, professional review organizations, and insurance companies.

Knowledge of computers and medical resource materials desirable.

Ability to set up and head an In-house insurance department.

Please send resume to:

HIMIIlVlimCLK.

P.O. Box 191 Washington, N.C. 27889 Attn: insurance

m WBrttWsM

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758-5384 after

5p.m.

pLUUirifl. ftetfUrthar. comnwrcM wi regain. Raa-MMbte prtcM. NC Hcwwe 17189.3&18n. 24 hour Mfvict

Saoi6 Akb TV Kffy. tfi

work guarantead. Fraa pkk-ug and dtHvary. Call R W. Smith. Smith Etectroiiics at 753 27tt

Abi/TV ItMiK. Will pkfcup and dtilvar. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Etectrenk. 7S2 27M.

sFirvTFTrrmmn

Shaalrock and Platter ragair. Calk alter 8 pm. 756 7186 or

756 1689.

wALLhAhlRINd AND

Painting. 10 yaart ti^l Local reterencat. 758-7740.

WAkftb 1o and

clean yardi 753 2230 alter 3-8 p.m.

WHY PAY A fortune lor wed-ding pictures? Call 756 4848 day

Of rught.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiquts

ANTIQUE TWIN bed in excellent condition. tSO. call after 6 p.m. 746-6176.

ENJOY A WALK THROUGH the past, come brows through the many rooms at NInrs Antiques on the Farmville Highway. Dolls, glassware, oak, crafts, etc. Friday through Sunday I S.

HEART PINE tor flooring, cabinets, trim. (919) 833-3306. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (919) 8330189, after 5 p.m..

100A08 OLD HANO-MAOE Silas Lucas Bricks. (919) 833-3306. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. (919) 823 0189. after Sp.m..

064 FubI, Wood. Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Slancil. 752-6331.

06S Farm CqaipnM8it

4T tIAfLib Tibtt M

rtmt. B78. U tire 5 lug rtm S54.9S. i.9ex9Hrow(lh4orS lug rim 851.49. 4.80 x 8 B range Nre only 816.49 5.70 x 8 C range tkt only 836.95. OHwr tires and rimt in stock. Agri Supply. Greonvilte, N.C. 7Snm.

bbAT VkAiLlI Tkbti-TifW onty 4J0 X 8 B rango 816.48. 5.70 X I B rango 832 aT5.30 x 13 B range ia.95. Rims: 4 or 5 lug: r' 85A9. ir' 810.49. B 70 II fires and rim 854.95. 6 90 x 9 lire and rim 851.49. Other sins in stock. 4^1 Supply. Greenville. N.C.

ELECTRONIC BUO Kilters 00 waH m ocre attraction area 876 9S. 40 waH 1 acre aHraction area 162.95. 15 waH ' acre aHraction arte 840.95. Incan descent bulb up to acre area 833.95. Other siies and bulbs In stock. A^t Supply. Greonvilte.

Fbkb 78M fftAtfbr Excellent condition with or wlHiout loader Call aHer 7 p.m 7f3 9nS

HAND SPARYERS. Pertoct for the lawn or garden. Plastic compressed air sprayer, 3 gallon 825 49. 3 gallon 821.49.1' ] gallon galvanized sprayer 819.95. 5 gallon golvanlzed backpack sprayer 8U.95. Hand duster 88.49 Other gardening aids In stock. Agri Supply. Greenville, N.C 752^.

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Rod oak, lb cord, 8100.1 cord, 80S and ' cord. 845. Delivered free. 1 833 5407 anytime, 758 0232 after 4p.m.

PAINTING AND Gutter work. 12 years experience. Free estimates. Guarantee work. Call 752-9915.

065 Farm Equipmant

LONG NU-WAY Irrigation system. Nelson 200 big gun. 850' X 4'^" hose on 360 degree turntable. Call 747 3931.

TWO POWELL 150 Rack Tobacco barns, gas burners. Call 756-1016.

I LONG TRACTOR. 120 horse

power, turbo charged with cab. 1 John Deere 2240. I Powell Maximizer 126 rack bulk barn. I Powell Maximizer 150 rack bulk barn. 1 16' disc, trailer type. I John Deere 720 bush hog, traitor type. 1 pull type harvester with 3 trailers. I Llllingston rolling cultivator with fertilizer af tachments. All equipment In good condition. 753 2777 or 756 5603

2 LONG HARVESTERS-Red. field ready with some parts. 753 6458 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWN MOWERS-n horse

power riding mower with 36" cut 8949.95. 20'' deluxe mower unassem 8171.95. 22" deluxe mower 8178.49. 21 CC Siring trimmer mode by roper 8106.95. AgrI Supply. Greenville, N.C 7H-39W.

066 FURNITURE

CARGO SOFA, oft white and earto tones, 10 months old, 8200 Brown velveteen recliner, 8100 4,000 BTU air conditioner, 875 756 4724 after 5:30.

FOR SALE 6 piece living room suit. 3 piece den suit, one long sofa. Call 756 5477 or 752 3020

GREEN TWEED recliner 830 Call 746 3764

NEARLY NEW MATCHING

Couch and chair. Beige, brown, and rust contemporary. Only 8175. Must sell immediately moving. Call 756-0565

RED VELVET QUEEN Size headboard 850 . 3 cushion early amerlcan sofa. 850. Recliner, 825.756 7685

Livasleck

IN MiBCellRIIBaiM

Ubb Ktbll. Large 3 bwid sWi. Hot Wire Fence uMt. etc. Mevinf must wN. Only 858 or botloilK 7SIG384.

CINTRAL AIR And hooting system 8488. CaU 756^7457 after

NiilbAk WSr. Jarm$tobtet.?StS13l

Lkbl lUCkUTifT MiTi Pony 8158. Call 751 4517.

bUtaTIk Tk I

Oishwaohor Excoiteni condi Hon. IMO. AHer 7p.m 756 1107

iAbbtl-iklS

grada matching bridte. Like now. teu than 1 yaar oW. Usro only a tew Hmos. Bought tor 8533. will siHI tor 13450. Call 753 3803.

iwHblik TBAtLIIIFurti:; haavy duty ipaclal built. Two Horse ter extra large horses or brood mores. Exceltent condl tion 835007510589.

kA#TtJAAit'imefoi tefW i jaw chuck, steady reel, tace plate, drill arter 8308 Call /a-8S7aHer7.

bAVINkkH hAuLiM

tepeoil. sand and rock. Cali 756 M47

EARLY AMlRiaN Formal couch and swivel chair. Excellent condition 8390 Lamp table. 820 Copper hanging tlx ture, 830 New light llxlures. 410 746 3640 eHer 5:10

6 YEAR Ota Quarter h^ mare. Good pleasure and trail horse Very gentte. AHer 7 p m 756 1407

073

Fruits and VtqetaMts

FOR SALk: Yellow cab bage/collard plantt and early Jersey cabbage plants. Tomatoes end popper plants. Marion Mills. 756 3379

MILLk'i YkLLOW Collard and cabbage plants. 83.50 per hundred. iuai60.

WATERS Greenhouse planto 5 miles North. Highway 11.

074 MitCtllRIWOUS

Absolutely "NOCHAAgE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP.

Sarvlcelsallwodol!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 3 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment, personal computers and more.

Call 757 "Nineteen Elohly " THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

AlkLEii tFRAYir- ^ merclal size, many extras 758 0416

model X 355. Has ^ watt channel monltorbuilt in In eludes 15 Maxell UD 1800 tapes. 8350 or best otter. 758 3366

SOLID OAK Formal dining room suite by Broyhill. Oval shaped table. China closet, 6 chairs. Price negotiable. Call 746 6224 before 1 p.m. or after 6

"THIS END UP". Sofa, chair, end tables, and dining group 8850, will sell group separately. Call 756 0658 between 6 9pm

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE many toys, household items. 8 12 . 244 Cirl cle Drive. Hardee Acres.

068 Heavy Equipment

MOTOR GRATER lor hire 845 per hour . 1 946 5706.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request. Interior and exterior, professional qualify. 757 3702 or 756 4148, after 6 Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Division of Hampton Industries

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Cuff Setters Shirt tall Hemmers

Experienced only need apply. No phone calls. Apply at Personnel Office, N. Greene Street.

Equal Opportunity Employar

CNC OPERATORS

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION Is saaking quallflad computar-aidad numarlcil Control Oparators. Succassful candldatas muat ba capaMa of oparating CNC aqulpmant, raading datallad bluaprlnts and ba protlclant In tha UM of matric maasuring Instrumants and gaugas.

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION offars an axeallant working anvlronnwnt and banafit packaga.

Only quallfiad applicants should spply through ths:

New Bern Job Service Office Loceted et 1305 Simmons Street

^ I ROBERT BOSCH

I Power Tool Corporation

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor M/F

mrwiTTFieiiimnFr

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced ter quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B J. Mills. 746 2446at Black Jack.

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.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table Cash discounts or Instant credit. Fast delivery. 1800 722 2118, at tone dial 494.

CALL HARLES TICE, 758 3013. lor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark: Also driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lEACHERS'

Needlecralt

I naed 8 woman to taach basic naadlacrafts. $8.00 to $12.00 par hour.

Call Sharon At 756-9796

For Intorvtow

EXPERIENCED

SERViCEPERSON

NEEDED

Contact Manning Radio Sarvica Railroad Straat B#thal.N.C. 825-5071 Daya 825-8691 NIghta

WAinED

Parson axportoncod In dit-torent phasos of picturo framing Including mat cutting, molding, cutting and fitting, naadio point strol-chlng. Part timo or full timo position wHh good working condHlont and ulary. Apply In porton at:

FnMHtNmlfSlip

606 Arlington Blvd.

Qroonvlllo,N.C.

lAkhtiT tTTh't hauling opsoii. sand and rock. Call aHer 6 p.m 758 S9N

F SAL Refrigerator 13.9 cubk leet Sears manual de troet. white 8195 756 4700 days

F6k tALk. hooi labie"^ condition 8150. Call CIS 1494

80k iALll iaars 13"'^ ntount wind turbines Leu than I year old 825 each. 840 pair 746 2334

FOtt SALE-2enlth 17" Color TV. antique pedal sewing machine, wooostove, ladder back chairs, beds, and range Cat) 750 1406. Greenville

FOB SALE-31 Inch Schwinn 10 speed bicycle Needs rebuild 835. Ornate lamp. 810 4599atternoons

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

874 MiBCBHaaBaaa

#4k UlI ueed relrtgirtd^ Good working condittan. Ill

rm.

AkklkL iLltTRTZ Retriwator/treaier 16 ctok teet U5 White. 3 doors. 756 . 5001

AI6kAI kUMIkLTH

Fumlhire Stripping. Repolrlng a Rellnishina. Paclolus Highway 7 5 3 3 509

MiAvv bTV iMirrri

weetlnghouu washer, like new. used 6 menHw. almond celer. 8115 756 5156. aHrer 4:10p m

INSTANT CASTT

LOANS ON a BUVINO TV'S. Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold a silver, anytoing elM of, value SooHwrn Pawn Shop. 753 2464

kAVM IV kIkiAMXC

Computer with perfect software 81650 524 MJ eiter 6 pm

Lfou Mb^ik YbMrsFr

engine repairs and blade sharpemng. Bob. 756 5305

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TELEPHONE

RECEPTIONIST

Immtdlatq optning for ttltphont roctptionlBt with potontiil to coordlnato a Talamarkating Program. Parmanant position. Must hava sacra-tarial and markating akllls. Good salary, nagotiabla, with background and qualifications. Writs for intarvlaw to Rhatt Honaycutt.

Honeycutt Styling Products, Inc.

P.O. Box 1467 Qrtanvllla, N.C. 27634

CORRESPONDENCE

SECRETARY

For Word Procasaing Dapartmant

Part tima position. Hours 8 AM to 2 PM, 5 days par waak. Must ba abla to typa 55 to 60 nat words par minuta, hava good written communication skills and possass ability to uta a tranacrlbar.

If you ara qualifiad, apply through Par-aonnal, Main Offica, cornar of 4th & Graana Straata, Monday and Tuasday, May 7 and 8.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Equal Opportunily Employar Through ANIrnullva Action

STATISTICAL RESEARCH

ASSISTANT IN NEONATOLOGY

Needed to coordinate varioua clinical research projects. Requires precise data collecting, record keeping and tha ability to work with phyBlclans, nursas and patlants. Must possess a BS degree with knowledge of statistics and computer Bkllls plus a minimum of 6 months experience In clinical research, preferably 1 year of experience.

Submit detailed resume to;

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

OaaiNVILLE,

NOttTH CAaOLINA 37a34 919-757-6352

Allini,.!'., ,'/1, .......

ECU

PROGRAMMER

ANALYST

An oxcollont opportunity exists for an Individual as a Programmer/Analyst in our Greenville, N. C. manufacturing facility. This position requires experience as an Applications Programmer/Analyst on Burroughs Equipment (B5900, B6900, and B7900). Applica-tiona will include distribution, financial manufacturing, and: marketing systems. You muat have a thorough knowledge of COBOL Expertise in the following soft ware systems desirable: Audit Reporter, CANDE, DMF II, QEM-COS, end Workflow.

Send reeume and salary history in confidence to:

YALE

MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Route 11, Box 287 Qreanville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WiTHCOTY!

Sanford, N.C. Location QUALITY ASSURANCE SUPERVISOR

B.8. Dagraa In a tachnlcal flald and ona to two yaart axparlanct In a manufacturing anvlronmant. Duttoa Involva Inapactlng tha quality of all cofflponants and products antaring tha packaging floor; Inapocting tho quality of all products manufacturad and laauad from tha company plant; coordinating tha rasolutlon and disposition of quostlonabla or non-standard products; planning and providing for work-ln-procass Inspactlon; conducting stability studlsa on all products manufacturad; aatting siandarda and aatabllshing mathods of rafurblahing ralurnad goodt; and Invastlgating quality variations In production llnaa and providing tachnlcal guidanea In ovarcoming lhaaa variations.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 6.8. Dagraa In math or aelanca and two yaars axparlanca In a ralatad flald. Dutlas Invohm davaloping and tvaluating altarnstlva mathods to Impr^ prwtucttvHy and control Industrial oparations; Initiating and/or ovaluating coat rsductlon projacta; calculating and praparing capital projaet appropriations; aWnlnlstaring Cost Improvamant Program; partorming capacity and/or aqulpmant avaluation atudias; praparing andracommanding plant and/or offlea layouts; partorming nrothoda and work maaauramant studlaa.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER - SPECIAL PROJECTS BSIE OagrsG or 6.8. PagrsG In an anglnaaring flald wHh thraa to four yaars axparlancG In a manufacturing anvlronmant. Dutlaa Involva Initiating and analyiing major capNal proJacU for aqulpmant, ayatama and iww araas of ax-partlaa; datormlning aqulpmant and apaca allocations and racommanding plant and offlea layouts; Imptomanting and aiding In start up of approvad capital projacta: partorming capacity and/or aqulpmant avaluation atudlaa; pm-forming mathods and work mMsuramarrt atudias; InHiafing and/or tvaluating coal raductlon projacta; datormlning chargaback to vandor for aubstondard matorlala an^racommandatlont lor va^ Improvamant. CotyeanfordlanTFtha aola manufacturing and dlalributlon point for a completo lino of coamalica, with a 430,000 aquara fool building complax.

As a DMtlon of Pflzar, wa offar an axeallant aalary and banaftta program. Including llbaral relocation aaaistanca. Quallfiad paraont should sand raauma. In complata confldanca, (NO PHONE CALLS) to;

Paggy Ollworth

like NIW. Heavy duTy wathing machine While H8y lal Mytag. Kenmere*. and Whlrlpeoli and ena clothe Only 895 e piece 756^

MkiLk nMI kTlkTi^* tock 100% treated weed Shop bull Delivery end inrtaliallgn evaileble Cell Durewood Pro ducU. 756 2651

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 6.1984

074 Mitceltantous 074 Mitcdtoiwms

MOVING MUST SELL Antioue mahogany padaitai tabla with 3 laavt and^ tabla pads. Wi. antigua mahogany Sheraton side boards, S2S0, side and two arm hitchcock mahogany rush seat chairs, tSO each, oriental hanging screen t35. King siie Pine water bed complete with heater, tilling kit. mattress pad, and one set of sheets, guarantee still in elfect, S27S. TRS H Model 1 computor with tapes S300 or best offer. 30 cubic foot trost tree ice maker green kennwe refrigerator 4 years old S4S0 One bolt upholstery material, books, bedspreads, curtain rods and curtains, pictures, needle work and typewriter. Call after 6 weekdays or anytime on weekends 7S4-4009

REPOSESSED EQUIPMENT

Repossessed office equipment tor sale or lease Copiers, computors. cash registers, and office furniture. Coastal Leas ing Corporation, mO East lOth Street 7M 3$

SAVE MONEY

Affordable hospitalization and medicare supplement. Call 7S2 3M

SCANNERS-New, used. Bearcats, others, low prices. 7564)270

NEED YOUR GARDEN tilled? Call 752 7322 after 6 weekdays

NEW ANO USED Lawnmowers for saleparts and service trade ins accepted rentals on lawn and garden equipment Call 756 0090 nights and weekends.

NEW BABY'S Play pen, $30. Desk and chair, $50. Call 756 1776.

gan

cover. 7catridges. 752 5510

ONE APPLE II 4^ computor with one diK drivg Call 756 934, alter 5pm

OYSTER WHITE Chippendale sofa $100, one place setting Gorham Sterling $75, new 18,000 BTU air conditioner $275 Call 756 *327.

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 Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message

PORTABLE DRYER

Excellent condition. Reason able. Call 752 5608 after 5.

PROCESS MAIL! $75 00 per hundred! No experience Part or lull time Start immediately Details send sell addressed stamped envelope to CRI N99, BoxWU. Stuart, FL 33495

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

074 MiscellBiMous

174 CUBIC FOOT Frost free freezer, $200. Rose French Provincial sofa. $200 Call after I p.m. 746 4106.

ISMM MANIYA camera NC 1000 with case and flash MKP Sailboard Excellent condition, used 2 times 756 9730. after 7

4 STEEL BELTED Radial tires on Toyota sport rims. Good $100 756

condition

756 5141.

SINGER TOUCH AND SEW sewing machine. Excellent condition. $175.752 1878

SUNTAN BOOTH. Good condi tion. $2400 or best offer, 758 2300 days. Greenville, NC

TALL BEARDED IRIS. Free Iris with purchase 746 3084

TILLER-8 horse power, Briogs and Stratton, transmission drive, with attachment. 756 0090

TREATED MOBILE HOME Steps, walk ins, and decks For free estimates call Porta Deck AAanufacturing Co . 756 8790

ULTRA LIGHT WEED Hopper C $2500 Excellent condition Call 752 0154 between 710

VITAMASTER EXERCISE

Bike, 165 Traditional sota, $200 Call 355 2163

WEDDING DRESS And Veil, size 13 and blue prom dress Call 756 1601

WEDDING GOWN AND HAT

$650 value will sell lor $150, size 10 Callatter6p m 758 3697

WESTERN SADOLE-Show grade matching bridle Like new, less than 1 year old Used only a tew times Bought lor $522, will sell for $3450 Call 753 3603

WHIRLPOOL Washer Large capacity $150 524 4622 after 6 p.m

WICKER TABLE and chairs. $125, Brown corduroy recliner $100 Corduroy chair and Ot toman $50, 19" Zenith color Television $185. Burroughs cash register $100 Call 758 3840 after 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN OF THE MOmH

Harry HastlngB, PrGsidant of Hastings Ford Is plaasad to announc# that Walt Shackelford Is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Walt won this award tor his outstanding sales performance during the month of April.

fmrn '

A Place YaidmCarntOn.

HastingQ

FDRn

75M114

10th & 264 Bypass

7 KW ONAN GENERATOR Electric start New, $3000, will sell tor $1500 or best offer Must sell moving Call 758 2128

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

AT CONNER HOMES

Everything we do makes H easier tor you

Let us help with your housing needs

Call Today

Jim BIsesi Manager

Alan Nett Nell Smith

616 W Greenville Blvd

A7ALEA MOBILE HOMES NO MONEY DOWN*

FOROUALIFIEOLANOOWNERS 20 Year Financing

76 X 14 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $14,995 00 $995 DOWN

Greenville , .

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Williamston..

.756 7815 .823-7161 .946 5639 792 7533

COMIMOOORE mobile home for sale. 1983, by owner. 756 0611 or 7568785.

LIKE NEW. 1982 All American 14X70. Front living room, blue carpet, stereo, paddle fan. dishwasher, heat pump. $13,995. Call Jimmy, 756-9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes. 264 bypass, Greenville.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2653.

NEW 1984 Double wide with masonite siding. Shingle roof, ceiling fan, microwave oven, plus many extras. Only $1500 down and $275/month See or Call John Moore. 756 9874. Country Squire AAobtle Homes. Greenville

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1974 Madison by mansion 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, separate utility room, good condition, delivered and set up No down payment. Payments of $177/month Call Olley or Jimmy, 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville.

WILL FINANCE. 12X50 2 bedroom. Clean. Call 756 9841.

12 X 40 CONNER very good condition, 2 bedroom, partially furnished Includes oil drum with stand $3000 758 9071 days. 752 3272 evenings

13 X 60 MOBILE HOME good condition 1972 Riviera. 3 bedroom, bath, furnished, $7000, unfurnished $6000. Call after 5:30 756 4233

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT 1971. window air, excellent condition, $5800 or down payment and assume payments, 355-6513.

12X40 1975 Conner. Excellent condition, fully carpeted, partially turnished, appliances, and oil drum included Willing tonegotiate. Call 756-6399

14 X 70 CENTRAL AIR washer and dryer, nice. 752 6068.

14X60 2 Bedroom mobile home Early american decor $9900 Call 756 9841.

1*74 CONNER 12X40 Excellent condition. All appliances. 752 0304.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

^84 Down

With approved credit

Salting price $5543.00, $84.00 down, $134.54 per month for 60 months, finance charges $2,289.93, APR 16%, Total of payments $8072.40.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

*84.00 DownWith approved credit

Selling price $6,584.00, $84.00 down, $160.19 per month for 60 months, finance charges $2726.94, 14% APR. total of payments $9,611.40.

*Doas not Include Sales Tex

BRSBBWSS

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

1*74 CONNER MOBILE Home 12X40. Dishwasher, microwave, extra air condition, washing machine, etc All in excellent condition. Will be sold to best offer no matter how low within 2 weeks 7524)304.

1*74 12X68 IMOBILE Home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air an6 heat, washer and dryer included. $7000 Call after 5 30 p m. 756 4563.

1*75 RITZCRAFT 65 x 12. Built in bar, beam ceiling, sm arate dining area, partially furnished, color televisin, air, major appliances, very good condition, located on corner lot. $7000 or best offer Call 752 7538.

1*75 12 X 48 2 bedroom, washer, furnished, air conditioner, deck. $6500 Call 756 7921

1*76 ammaren I2'X65' AAobile home. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths with furniture, appliances and air conditioner. $8500. Call nights 756 7783. _

1*78 MASTERCRAFT 14X70, 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Pay small equity, assume loan. 752-7096.

1*80 14X74 TIDWELL, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths Take up payments. 752 9497

1982 AMERICAN HOME 24 x

60, no money down, pay off loan 3 bedroom. 2 bath, greatroom. Must be moved from location. 752 5310, ask for

Mike _

1982 14 X 70 3 bedroom Tidwell. Woodstove, deluxe energy package, gas heat, pay $800 and assume loan $231 74 per month for 8 years. Call 758 5152, after

5, anytime weekends._

IH2 14X 70 3 Bedroom Frost free refrigerator, storm door, assume payments of $210. Call 756 9841

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, 7S3-3m Farmville.

102 G>mmrcial Property

104 CoRdominiums For Sate

BEST iUY IN Town for firit home or Invesfmenf. 2 bedroom, lio bafh university townhouse with private patio on city and ECU bus lines. Priced in low 30's tor immediate sale. 756-5058 after 5.

1943 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1 *8 3 1 4 X 48 BOGUE.

Underpinned, storm windows, set up at Branches Estates. Equity and assume payments of $146 756 1887atter4p.m

1984 SANTE FE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, A roof, cathedral ceiling, front kitchen, $650 down pay ment, and payments under $l30/month. Limited time only. Call or See J R. 756 9874 Country Squire AAobile Homes, Greenville.

1*84 SCHULT 14 X 76. 3

bedroom, 2 full baths, turnished with washer and dryer. Take over payments Call I 749 5651 or 1 749 3711 after 6p.m

CUftK-BftANCHSfaT THREE HOMES A WEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commarcial building and laven refUal units available on Mum ford Road. Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady income potential.

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Heilig AAeyers Furniture. Comer lot with 120 feet road 'rontage. $68,000.

OFFICE BUILDING directly across street from Pitt County Courthouse. Eight offices, storage room, walk in vault, two rest room. 10 paved parking spaces. $149,900. Call now!

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space. 1135 square feet of shop area. Easily accessible. Loan assumption available at 9% Offered at $93,000.

15.3 ACRES with approximately 200 feet road frontage on Hwy 264 west. 3 miles from Greenville. Area is developed commercially. $60,000. Call now.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith . ON CALL ..752 9811

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson................756-4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............758-9878

Toll Free: I 800525^8910,6x1 AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR LEASE 5,000 square feet freestanding retail building with parking, centrally located, $2 40 per square foot annually. Call J.L. Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors. 758 4711.

CONDO FOR SALE; By owner, save brokerage. Quail Ridge 2 bedroom townhouse. Two years old. Landscaped patio By ap polntment 756-3742 or 793 2123. Plymouth.

104 Farms For Sait

IDEAL SECLUDED Homesite

25 minutes south of Greenville, 60 acres, no allofments, over W open land. Contentnea For restry Consultants. Paul Porterfield. 524-5832.

109 Housts For Salt

BAYTREE-Excellent loan

assumption with $10,000 down. Great room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. Beautifully decorated $76,900. JeaneHe Cox Agency Inc. 756 1322

2 12X60 RITZ CRAFT AAobile homes 2 bedroom, Vi bath, air conditioned Set up blocks oil tanks, cement steps, meter pole $4500 each, negotiable. 752 7025

074 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

GRAND PIANO FAIR

Ovr 30 Grands and 75 vertical pianos and organs at

CLEARANCE PRICES

Pitt County Fairgrounds Building, 264 By pass, Greenville. May 4,5 and 6.

UPRIGHT PIANO very good condition $400. Call 758 2538, after 5pm

WE BUY, SELL, Trade, rent, and service a{l tyis. All

brands including Peavey Stewart Music, Goldsboro 751 0120.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST at Carolina East AAall. Gold colored ear cuff with small red stone. Sentemental value. Reward I 527 5512.

LOST-CADILLAC Wire wheel cover. Lost on east side of Greenville. $20 reward. 752-9854, leave message.

LOST one black/tan coon hound about 18 months old. Gone about a week. Last seen on Douglas Avenue. 758 2825. $100 Reward.

LOST: Watch at Parker's Barbeque. Reward offered. Call 756 7056 or 756 6022.

085 Loans And Mortgages

MONEY AVAILABLE. $20K fo

$50 MILLION. For any worfhwhile business real estate, or new venture. We handle the difficult projects. FAST SERVICE. Unlimited Income. For complete details, write; M. Roberson, P.O. Box 815, Laur^ Avenue, Robersonville, NC 27871

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 756 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville.

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. AAarketing Consul tants. Serving the Soufheastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 7^3 4015.

OWN YOU OWN Business. Openings available. Largest window replacement franchise in NC. Call Mr Rosen for information. 919 682 5515.

TO BUY OR Sell a Business in Confidence, contact THE MARKETPLACE, INC.

752 3666 __

095 PROFESSIONAL

HOME BUYER'S Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor, have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 355 6952

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Boy Or Sell A Bisieess le Confidence

Contact The Marketplace, ha

2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

CoriMT of PIM 8 Orn St.

ASSUME LOAN PLUS Equity payment less then $375 PITI. Ideal home for young couple or young lamily, custom built brick ranch, corner lot, 1 car garage, screened in patio, partialy fenced in back yard! 3 bedroom's, baths, cozy den with fireplace, cheerful breakfast room, $53.500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

109 HoustB For Sale

AMHURST-Charming i>,^ story with bay window. Features hardwood floors, spacious fami ly room with fireplace, huge country kitchen. Upstairs has 3rd bitdroom or large playroom. Well landscaped on wooded lot. $51.900. Red Carpet, Steve E vans A Associates. 35S2727

CURK-BftANCHSELCT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ROSEWOOD In Winterville area with almos! 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms. t'/J baths and no city taxes Must see this two story home to appreciate. Custom built by owner, in excellent condition. $59,500. 427.

QUAIL RIDGE. Sumrell plan with 1556 square feef. Offered et $60,500. Excellent condition. Available in March. 3 bedrooms. 2<7 baths with large patio Excellent VA loan assumption. Call now. 429.

FAIRLANE. This brick ranch otters all formal areas, wood sfove, over 2000 square feet, on a large wooded lot. Has built-ins and many extras. Call today. Priced in the low $60's and convenient to shopping and the hospital. 430.

horseshoe acres Ctwose your own exterior color Seller will slain or paint to order 1600 square feet heated including great room and dining room

109 Hous For SGk

AYOEN- FOR SALE by owfir 3 badroom, 2 bafh, den, eat In kitchen, formal living and din ing room Call 74A212I

BAYTREE Excellent traffic flow, open and airy great room/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, large fenced back yard. Priced below neighboring homes. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 *152 _

109 HpuscsForSak

BEDFORD fruly dellWtM- 3 bedroom, 2W batn, Williamsburg formal area wfth hardwood floors and bay win dows. Sunken family room doubia garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 32 6661.

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, island > kitchen with bay windowed breakfast araa, carport All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355^1

belvedere

Subdivision-Harmony SIrael. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplAce, carport. By owner. 756-0937."

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom, playroom, on woiaded lof. Call 758 5214. between 5-10 for ap pointment

BY OWNER 2 bedroom. Brick Ranch in College Court. New central heating, air unit, large nicely landscaped lot Assumable 8%% loan PITI $311/month, $47,500.7M 4506.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch. Heatpump, fireplace, workshop, deck, fenced yard. Will consider any reasonable otter. 756-6935.

ATTRACTIVE 2 Bedroom townhouse for sale by owner. On wooded lot with fireplace, wet bar, Vi baths, walk in closet, and deck. Located near downtown Greenville. Call 72-1403 (jay, 72-219 nights.

ATTRACTIVE Brick veneere ranch. Quiet neighborhood One car garage, about 152 square feet. Shewn by appointment only! Only $57,700. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 72 2904, 72 1997.

ATTRACTIVE Brick venwe ranch. Quiet neighborhood. One car garage, about 152 square feet. Shown by appointment only! Only $57,700. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 72 2904, 72 t*97.

FOR SALE or lease. 12000 square feet masonry warehouse with offices and bathrooms, clear span 16' eaves office have heat and air loading ramp fenced in parking area. 10 miles east ot Greenville, lease $900/month. Sale $110,000. Call The Rich Company, Washington NC, 919-946-8021, nights, 919 946 229.

NIGHT CLUB over 6000; 2 large baths, ceiling heaters, air con ditioning unit. Currently leased. Excellent condition, good loca tion. Aldridge and Southerland 72 3500, Jean Hopper 72 9152. n ACRES four miles North of Greenville on Bethel Highway located off road. Ideal for commercial establishment that does not need retail customer road frontage. Priced very reasonable Will divide into small parcels. Telephone during day 7S2 n38, after

5:00725708.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

plus garage. Seller will pay points. $59,m.

I. 432.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith. ON CALL...752 9811

Marie Davis ......72 5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson 72 4360

Richard Allen...............72 4553

Ge Johnson 72 9393

EdPerry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............72 9878

Toll Free; 1 800 525 8918, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Discount Shoes For The Entire Family

WORK SHOES (Safety) LADIES DRESS & CASUAL CHILDRENS LARGE SELECTION OF CANVAS

These are irregulars, factory returns; some first quality

MOST PRICED UNDER $20 Located Next Door to Evans Seafood

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near hopsital. Assumable FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms, 1'j batn, masonary pireplaces. Days 72 1277, nights, 757 3203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MEDICAL SUITS. S9 95, JOGG ING SUITS. S6 95, CAMPING

sporting, backpacking

Headquarters ARMY Surplus Thanks For Stopping By

ARMY-NAVy STORE

tiOtSErans Green,,lie NC 2,834

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

CAMBRIDGE Laroe great

room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, spacious, excellent condition, priced right. Owner will con si^r renting on a month-to-month basis. Aldridge and Southerland 72 3500, Jean Hopper 72 91H

CAMELOT comtorl8ble con temporary features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and deck. Beautiful wooded lot. Aldridge and Southerland 72 3500, Jean Hopper 72 9152.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

is the location of this 3 bedroom home, perfect for a working couple. Excellent insuletien, goMI utility bills, easy care, sab's. Aldridge and Southerland 72 3500, Jean Hopper 756-9152.

HOME FOR SALE. Excetleat country property in exceflent condition 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, brick exfe rior. $2,500. Call 72 1322 or 72-7171, Jeannette Cox Agency Inc.

HOME in Hillsdale area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, need an owner! $29.500. Call J.L. Harris & Sons. Inc.. Realtors. 72 4711^

CHERRY OAKS Summer will be wonderful in this charming ranch home. Lots of sun and air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, double garage, pafio. S70's. Aldridge and Southerland 723500; Jean Hopper 72-9152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

SPRING SPECIALS

Calvary Mobile Homes

Chocowinity, N. C.

Now Open From 9 AM to 7 PM

28 X 60 SKYLINE, masonite siding, shingle r(f, fireplace, paddle fan. sliding glass doors, islwd kitchen, fully furnished, delivered and set up. 1568 sq. ft. for only $31,995.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14 X 70,2 and 3 bedroom models, ful ly loaded. $14,995

1984 CfMFTSMAN, 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully loaded. $16,995.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14 X 60,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front ki| Chen tnodel with fireplace, 14,995.

Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946-0929

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 LBrge Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

SPRING POOL SPECIAL

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

Look For New Pool Center Opening Soon At Balls Fork

FINANCING AVAILABLE

We have Baquacil Pool Santizer Free Water Analysis

FREE ESTIMATES.

758-6131 BioGuard

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

Powei windows, powr door locks, AM/FM stereo tape, wire wheels, sharp Whitr; with brown top Was $l0,89h1982 MAZDA

Finished in silver metallic, sunroof, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. Sporty. Was $10,995.00.9998

SALE9875

NO DOWN PAYMENT

s; O'd'-Oulijss jtiOpfn- 8! Toyolj Supra i 19C pS'IT.O.

O'dS CuILiSj ' I pr-i nior-lh > hc-celo- Pi' n'OTin

Wilh ripprovecl credit Based upon an open end It'ase Residu.il values may vary .iccurdinq to mile.ige S'00 Senirity deposit requited.

Daily Rentals 317,00 Day.

WL TAKE TRADFINS Arrio Insirrancc AviUlahle

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

11 / W 10th St 7S7-3HB31981 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

Finishi'd in 'lari- tnn'.'.n iTiritallit. with hroyn internar 5 :-,l)t.'ed, AM t M :,terr'0

Sporty Low niilt.-dije Was Sl)-195 00SALE679557651982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Finishe-d m u.irk ,ri.ir. u.r with gray t(.i[, Autoniatu, -ii condition Rally wfieels cruisf.'. tilt bvtra r.k.-an. lo,i miles Was S.^990 00.. *71851981 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 $7995.00.1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

9 passenger. White with red interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, wire wheels. Was $9895.00. '

SALE88651983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

Finished in dark tir.-), metallic wdh tan ii'atf interior 9 speed air condiu cruise conlr.al. AMFM -de' c.p.-.eti,-. -inlv mil

sharp) Was MO,290 00SALE6965

1983 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP

Fme.hed m a lujnt trim- witti t)U)e interiij Autemalic. -tir condition, AM FM radio one owner, local Irade Clean Only 17,28.0 mules Was $89^5 00

*7895

1984 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

4 door. Finished in a beautiful red metallic with matching interior. Power windows, power door locks, power seats on both sides, AM/FM stereo cassette and much more. Local trade. Only 7,485 miles. Was $16,895.00. . ^ _

5.485

1980 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

Sharp' White on .vhite Powt-r windows povv-rT doo' locks, air condition, liit wneei, AM FM slert.'o tape Only 29,215 miles, losal trade Was $7895 00*14,265

1983 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED

2 door. Finished in dark blup 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

Th Plly Hnctor. (ifnviiKi.

&undy. M>y 0.1W64 Q.7

1$9 Homs Fr Salt

4MMC sNiMtad on a cormr, m4I Hwdicind lwn. pMo. ncad in bKk ynrd. aiinott llte quart <ttt. Wmttrvillt ctMOl dittrkl. 3 good tizt btdroom*. 2 baths, family room, formal artas. I car garagt. Mil insulaftd, hoat ^umg and EBB haat. Quiaf naighborhood! Ut.too. Oavis RtaHy 7S2 3000. 7SO^ttOi. 7sa IW.

llfiUtE FOa iALfe by esmarl Badrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchan. Nairly paintad insidt and out. Good invastmant. Prica. Lo tM's. Call 7St 210*.

EDWARDS ACRES Assumable, charming, axcailant condition. 3 bedrooms. lAi baths, garage. Lo iso's. Great opportunity. Aldridge and Southerland 7St-3SOO; Jean Hopper 7S*-*IS3.

m HtMMFwSalt

EkCELLkNt AUM^tlN. Brick garage, vood deck. Assume tOW% mortgage rith only MOOO cash a^ty. Rad Carpet. Steve Evans A Associates. 3SS-1727.

EXCITING NEW COMCEPT for cemtortabla. afterdabla liv ing in Greanvile. Sea RollinvMod Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Model Ws-play. Sales Consultant. Mary Ward Call 7S-4Sn Nights 7SA1**7.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS What a vonderful neighborhood! And

Kicad in the 140's makes this 3 droom. 2 bath home atforda bie no. Huge lot, detachable vorkshop. Aldridge and Southerland 7S4-3S00: Jean Hopper 7S4 9IS2.

10 Hdmgb For Salt

CONNER Lt provWes ievaly sotting lor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Brick Ranch. Garage opens trom rear, house is im maculate! %SOf%. Aldridge and Southerland 7S4-3SOO. Jean Hopper 7SA9IS2.

COUNTRY BUT Cleat to city Winlerville School district. 2 bedroom mobile home vlth attractiM added on den and fireplace. Lots of outside storage. Well kept area. S2i.S0e. Call Davis Realty 7S2 3000, 7SA2t04. 7M l*7.

'CLARK-fiftANCHSELlT THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

-RED OAK. 4 bedrooms ottered in upper M's. Over 2000 square feet Kith fenced in back yard and pienty of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and ready for occupancy. Seller will pay your closing costs. W7.S00. 40$.

QUAIL RIDGE. Kepley unit available offering over ISOO square feet with extra trim, molding, wallpaper and very . tastefully decorated. Also has large patio area and downstairs bedroom. U7.S00. Call today.

. 145.

t llOBERSONVtLLE. Tvko story Victorian available in - jlobersonville. Immaculate in

* Jide and out. Home features 3

* Jxedrooms, 2 baths, with all

* dormal areas. Outside features

* screened in porch, large deck,

* 4^ed in back yard with tree -house. Excellent for kids. A

^ gceat buy in the upper SM's. Call for appointment. 452.

REALTY WORLD ' CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

' Tim Smith . ON CALL.. 752 11

Marie Davis...................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5 U7

John Jackson................756-43M

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Geep Johnson................758-9393

^ Ed Perry................ 752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

, Toll Free: I BOO 525 8910.ext. AF43

I An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-6RANCh^ELL$ THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3'x baths plus 2 car garage 898,000. 446.

CONDO. QUAIL RIDGE. Popu lar -Summrel model with 1556 square feet. Available immedi ately. Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling fan, unigue wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, ]'i baths. Many interior extras. Mini-blinds throughout. Spacious patio. 865.500. 488.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith . ON CALL...752 98I1

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson ...756 43M

Richard Allen...............756 4553

p Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Toll Free; 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS 1 THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REST AND RELAXATION can t be yours. Just 25 minutes from . Greenville. Spend your sum mars on the river in this completely furnished river cottage on the north side or the Pamlico River. You will love the shady lot with pier and boat house. 869,900. 458.

CHERRY OAKS. New offering ' to be complete in April. Loads ! of extra trim and quality on a ., wooded lot. Large deck with t 1800 square feet heated. Select

your own carpet and wallpaper This 3 bedroom ranch is offered

bt 879,700 with sellers paying 2 points for 10'% aojustable ^ financing. 444

TRANQUILITY. If you are ' looking for peace and quiet, yow ' will love this hill top wooded lot . on a cul-de-sac. This Ia story

* Name has all the charm of old Williamsburg with It's brick garden area and large gazebo. . Great room with fireplace, large master bedroom and 2 lull baths make this a real

* charmer. 882,500.

: REALTY WORLD

: CLARK-BRANCH, INC. :* REALTORS

^ 355-2000

; Tim Smlth...ON CALL. .752 9811

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

. Ray Holloman...............753-5U7

* John Jackson................756 43M

* Richard Allen...............756 4553

Geep Johnson......

Ed Perry......................752-2867

* Evelyn Darden..............758;W7f

; Toll Free: I 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

; An Equal Housing Opportunity

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will sliip straight chairs

7S2-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE 626 South Pitl Si

For Lease OFFICE SPACE

Near Hospital N.C.43

Collice Moore & Associates 752-1010

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

UNIVERSITY AREA. Conve nient to schools, shopping, and the university. Immaculate condition with approximately 1500 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining room, big kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, den, big fenced in back yard. All in excellent condition. 854,500. 1906. E. 4th Street.

GREAT HOME in Cherry Oaks. Lots of nibbles, but no bites. Close to the club house and pool and in great condition. 17M square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining rooms, nice kitchen with eating area, big family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility area, storage area. Big yard. 868,900. 103 Hardee Road.

N.C. HOUSING Finance Agency money still available! Just a little bit of time left to qualify for 10.35% fixed rate financing. New home in Orchard Hills with great floor plan. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room and dining area with walk around fireplace. Seller pays points and closing costs. 855,500.

HARD TO BEAT this location. You couldn't begin to get this much house for this price today. 1900 square leet with formal living and dining rooms, sitting area, nice kitchen with island, three or four bedrooms, two full baths, family room with fireplace. Carport and storage 867,500.1204 E. Wright Road.

ONE OF A KIND. Unusual and unique in design. Over 2400 square feet of area In the university area. Two story with many extras like small basement with fireplace and grill, balcony, four fireplaces in all. three bedrooms, lovely pine paneled en, big formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, wonderful yard. Located at 1009 East 10th Street 5,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS IN CONFIDENCE

'Contact HAROLD CREECH Busliwss i Real Estate Broker

(More than 28 years experience in locating & assisting business & industry)

Call 752-3666 or 752-4346

THE MARKETPLACE, INC.

COUIfTRV HOME Stanloiburg Road. 1 bodroom. 2 balhs. large family room with fireplace, immaculate home, fertced in back yard. Lot 100 x 200 Reduced to S4f.S00 Bill Williams Raal Estate. 752-26)5.

COUNTRY LIVING. Brick 2 story located beside private pond. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. 874,900. Red Carpet, Steve Evans B Associates. 355 2727.

CR0W0E07 This large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home can solve our problems. Excellenf loc ion. huge great room, great kitchen, large lot. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756-9152.

10 Hbmbgs For Salt

^AtMlkiMMK'PorsaWb; oMiar/brkar. 3 badreonts. ) bafti. cedar sidiM 84)J0e. Iris Cannen at 7Saa0 day. 74B163* ntghn.

FARMVILlO Baautiful stored older homa over 3M0 square leet. 12 rooms of con lentmoni and charm. Marvel ous kitchen features work island, Jann-airo range, sky light, MporoH laundry room, detachodgaroge. This is fhe bost oidor homo you'll find

anywhtro and atfordably pricod. Aldridge and Sutherland 756 3500: Jean

Hopper 756 9152.

F8M ASSUMFTKW Onty U.OOO and this 3 badroom. Ho bath. Brick Ranch can ba yours! Perfect condition, large kitch cn. fenced backyard with 2 story building, covortd patio. It's a baauty! Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500: Jean Hopper 756-9152.

FmHA ASSUMPTION. Payments between 8130-8175 per month based on income qualifications. Possible no down

payment. Just pay closing cost and move in. Rad Carpet, St Evans A Associates, 355 2727

CLAftK-BftANCHSLlX THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAME LOT. Need a separate nook and dining room. This ranch offers 1438 square feet and a large back yard, patio and extra trim inside. Great room js mcious and centraify located, see this one now and select your own decor. Ottered at 862.000. 455.

QUAIL RIDGE. Custom Summrell plan. Bar, rear deck, microwave oven, many extras. Available in May. 863.900. Excellent loan assumption. 486.

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Lake Ellsworth. Cozy den'with fireplace and two uflllty rooms combine pleasure with practicality. Screened In back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a few of the features. 12% FHA assumable loan. Call today. 865,000. 437.

CAMELOT. Imagine this home on a heavily wooded lot in Camelot. It's under construe tion and offered at 2,500. Nearly 1500 square feet with extras. Builder offers 10 year warranty and you select your own decor. Cali today and see this excellent plan with extra large great room and screened porch. 457.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith...ON CALL ..752-9811

AAarie Davis..................7M-5402

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson................7-43M

Richard Allen...............7M-4553

Johnson................7M-9393

Ed Perry......................752 2M7

Evelyn Darden..............758-9878

Toll Free: 1800525 8910.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FmHA ASSUMPTION.

Payments between 8)30-8175 per month based on income qualifications. Possible no down payment. Just pay closing cos) and move in. Red Carpet, Steve Evans A Associates, 3U-2727.

FOR SALE-Older home Furnished, 3 bedroom. ) bath. Over )250 square feet. Unlversi ty area. All city utilities. Available immediately. 83t,900. 757 3278.

FOR SALE by owner. Twin oaks Subdivision. ))2 Lisa Lane. Featuring large greatroom with fireplace, Jenn Aire grill, 2 bedrooms, ) bath. Only 848,500. 7574)334 or 752 9261

FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA

235 loan assumption, 4 bedroom, 1'y baths, heatpump, fireplace, 851,000. Call 752 04M, anytime.

FRESH AS SPRING this 3 bedroom home will delight you with it's charming decor, beautiful cabinetry, and lovely

landscaping. Priced fo fit your pocketbook. Aldridge and Southerland 7 3500: Jean Hopper 7M 9152

II Hbmm Fgt SbIb

GOOD LOOKING Brick veneere starter home Country large lot, about 2 years old almost, 1100 square feet. Country kitchen and utility area. Well kept. Only 839.000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 7M 2904, 7 1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAoving awavT AAake the Mp lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wi mip

WINDOWS, DOORS SHUTTERS MOULDING COLUMNS BANISTERS AUTO FENDERS, DOORS, HOODS, ETC. And All Typoo of FURNITURE Including WICKER

Call for frM estmate 7S2-1009

SIMPlAU

OfatMnHM 62t S. rat SI

WANTED FLEA MARKET DEALERS FOR

BILLYS BIG FLEA

Located: 6 Mllas Weal of KIntton. N.C. on Highway 70 Waal at Falling Craak.

Opaning Waakand-Juna lat, 2nd and 3rd and will ba opan aach firat and third waakand of avary ntonlh (Friday 12 p.m.*S p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-S p.m., Sunday S a.m.-6 p.m.) _

80 Inalda Spacaa (S H. x 10 ft.). 22 Covarad Outalda Spacas (10 H. X12 H.), 50 Uncovarad Outalda Spacaa (10 ft. X12 ft.)

Nawly Conatructad Building Claan Raatrooma Fancad for Your Protactlon

Grill for Your Convanlanca Armad Guard on Duly Friday and Saturday NIghta.

Rant: Inslda Wall Spacaa-$30 par Waakand Othar Inalda Spacaa-$25 par Waakand Covarad Outalda Spacaa-SIO par Day Covarad Outalda Spacaa-$8 pw Day ;

Advartlsing Campaign: Radio, Talavlalon, Newspapers, Computer Mailings

For Coplas of Rules, Regulations and Mora Dateils Contact:

BUYS BIG FLEA MARKH

cfo Barrow-Kannady Auction Company 900 N. Harrllage Straat, Kinston, N.C. 28501 Talaphona (919) 527-8464

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 ipecial Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.(X)

TAFF OFFICE : EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

lamps-qlass shades a CHMNEYS handmade FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758*4839

SE.11ftf$T. OilEENVIUE

SUBARU

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1984 Subaru Executive Car - 2 door Hatchback, Loaded, air condition, cruise, roof rack, wind deflector, mag wheels.

1983 Subaru Brat GL - 4 speed, stereo, tilt wheel,

1982 Buick Regal 2 door, air condition, automatic, stereo.

1981 Toyota Corolla - 2 door, low mileage. White.

1981 Buick Regal - 2 door. Tan and Maroon, air condition, automatic, low mileage.

1980 Plymouth Volare - Green, automatic, air condition, low miles, 2 door.

1980 AMC Spirit - 2 door, Maroon, air condition, low mileage.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door. Black, air condition, power windows, power door locks.

1979 Datsun 510 4 door, air condition. Green.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 door, Blue, power windows, tilt, cruise, stereo.

1979 Honda Civic 2 door. Brown, 4 speed, air condition.

1977 Ford Granada Blue, 4 door, air condition.

Trucks

1982 Datsun King Cab 4 wheel drive, air condition, stereo.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

(R)

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 7564805

Greenville

D.G. Nichols

752-401

A HOUSE, A BARN and loH of land. Ovar 3t square tea) of haatad ero with all formal aroas. Wg family aroa wifh Nrept^klKhan wllh Island and skyllghf. Hre bjdWoms, playroom, private oHko or study, doubte srago. larM storago arM. All^ ptw a big barn or muHI-purpore bottdtno on 3te acTM of land Located naar tha hospital aroa on NC 43. Call tor dtteils 8125.000.

A BIG HOME and tem acros of land. What avoryone has baan looking fox. Cloao to tewn. yot In tho country. Locatod naar Charry Oaks aroa this large homa teatures approximately 3000 square tetf olhaated area Klfh room to roam. Actually fhrat levels Ith basement or roc eroa in fh# boftem. Formal living and diniitg rooms, don Kith fireplaco. soparate fami lyy room, big kitchon wifh eating araa, utility room, dock over a porch. A whole lot of

house for the money. 8110.000.

A PLACE IN the country. In the populer Winlerville area, but not far from Graenvllle or shopping. 2200 square leet of house situated on 4 lovely acres of land We've reduced the price 84.000 so now's your chance. Plan features oreef room with fireplace, dining area, kitchan. fhrae bag bedrooms, tremendous closet space Big uflllty area, play or recreation room. Double garage. Priced at 813,000.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Four bedrooms In the Club Pines area at a great prict. Immacu late home with large foyer, great room with llrtpTace, aparate dining arta, very nice kitchen wifh Island, lour bedrooms, Ikko lull balhs. Deck. Wooded lot. Call lor more details. 892,500.

m Hgmbm For SbIg

ihVliTMt/ 88.000 Afh

dawn and asaume tl% PHA tean an btaulMully renavated Dutch Cotenial H bteck from campus. 3 badrwms. tte bates, fireplact. new kitchan. 406 Saute Eastern Straat. Price IS1.N0. Call 7ad0t3 ar call coftecf 1711-4100.

LIKi aKIKKII And

nmt livteoT SaHte in this ksII kept. 2 btdreem. Ite bate can demintum. Carpirt almast like new. Attractively leallpapared. Call tor lurteer delallsT Call Davis Rastty 7ST3000,;2904. 756-19*7.

LYNNOALE 302 Martinsborough Road. '4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, closed in garage for game room. 8*2,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Th^vAnSCmPany

752 2814

LOTS OF EXTRAS, reduced price. Greenbrier. 502 Pine Street. 4 bsdrooms. Big com blnatien country kitchen, eating area, den Huge living room, cedar lanced in yard with patio and brick built in bar be que Wes 840,500 Reduced to 7.5

SELLER WILL PAY to paint Inside and out. wallpaper, extra insulation, etc. 3 bedrooms, kitchen/dining. Oak Grove Subdivision. Several vays to finance at attractive rales. 842.500. Reduced to840.000l

NEW BRICK HOME in Cherry Oaks with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Country kitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace. 870's.

FARMViLLE. Recently redec orated brick home with carport. Foyer, huge living room with custom made drapes, big eat in kitchan, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace. New root, new heating and air condition. Wt.tOO.

18 Homsgs Fgt Salt

NlUf LltTIUnTnTveriite area. Llvtng room, dtetng room. 3 badreams and t bath doemsteirs. 1 bedrooms and I bate upstairs wite axcolteni rontel history. Paastele oemar tteiinclng. MI.M. JaanaWe Cox AgoncyTnc. 7M 13

NEW LISTINGS!

LOG HOME on 3'v acros! Baautilully woedod: 2 s dark

iiy woeai

867.500

AYDEN Thraa badroom ranch, kllchan/dlning combination, fenced beck yard. Calling fan, drapas includad.

84I.000

w.g. blount & associates

756 3000

Nlghfs/waaktnds 3556330 NEW LIltiNO Over 1*00

square feat charming country homa, complatly renovated, corner lot, 3 large bedroom's. 2 baths, spacious and gracious family room wifh picfur# window, kitchen wite ell the extras, dining room, large utill ty area, carport, garage apartnsent. good neighborhood, priced to sell Davis Realty 752 3000. 7 2*04, 7 1**7

18 Mbmw For Salt

6kBU. Wm KeteSfto

837.M. 3 bedraam. Mvtea and family ream, ntw carpal end vinyl Ask abeuf awner linenc Ing w.g. bteuni A estecteto*. 754 300if Nights/KKeekends. 355-6130

ssRiSBBrsniiibTSSsri

bedroom. 2 bate Brick Ranch Livlfig room, dining room, lam iiy room with fireplace inser, eat in kitchen, double geraoa Superior conditien Low main telnence. extra insulatwn and vapor barrior Large yard wite trull trees and gerdsn 2010 Felrviaw Way ImTisS. 870.500

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW CEDAR SIDING home with country look in Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen has breakfast nook, dining room. 860's

Faye BovKcn..................7 52M

Winnie Evans................752 4M4

HOUSE FOR SALE By owner. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, 0%% assumable loan with payments less than 8250 a month Call 7M50M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parte *12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines

S&SREPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County Rd. 1125 Wlntdrvflld

756-S98B

HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPRING SPECIAL

New Sportsters as low as $3,695. Now through July 31,1984 at participating Harley-Davidson dealers. Hurry in, quantities are limited!

The New Harleys. Ride One.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L Lupton. Co.

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

18 HeusFerale

inTBKi58Rncrr

avar 1,194 iquara faal. 3 badroom. batea, ter^ ara. larga dan. aal In kitchan.

pteyream. tencad in back yard SalkK wtll contMar Iteancteaw trad* et malter haua Ul.W m CollMa Court Oriva Shawn by aapolnfmant only Oay 7ft4tB($klp Srtght) nlghte 7U*I.

uiw LiiTibA IV wnr

Goad localion ) bodream, Ite baihi. tarmal arta wifh lirapiaca Oan Hte ttreplaca Naw root Garaga Appotnt mania only 7 1741 alter t:M pm waakdayi PricadmO

CLASSIFIED display

mUE AUCTION ! SALE

Sunday, May 6 1:30 P.M. Sharp

Selling large loed of entlquee for Clarence Stangle from up*state New York plus other Items from local estetee Including lots of nice oak, walnut and mahogany furniture, china, glassware, clocks, silver dollars and a vary old musket. Thera will ba over 200 Items In this auction and everything will ba sold.

Sale To Ba Held By Qaorga T. Hawley, NCAL No. 76 Rt. 2 Box 898 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 442-2867

Located 5 milae east of Rocky Mount Just off; US 64. Watch for eigne.

MPona CAR riRTS. wc.

;-7U4

Quality PartsReasonable Prices

Castrol & Pennzoil Products Wheelskin Leather Steering Wheel Covers Weber Carburetor Conversion Kits

Wiell Give You $1.00

Just for Letting Us Tell You About Our Lending Plans!

One J)uck. The basic American value.

If youre truly intereled in eonttumer, eonimcrcial or hfiine leml-ing planB...just spend alwrnt 10 minuten with uk. l/*t uh tell yftii about our loantt, and well give you a dollar.

When you hear whal we have to nay, youll have nmre llian jiihl a dollar. Youll have the knowledge lhat Firnl Kfvlf;ral offern ihf value of competitive fixed and adjuntahle interent raten on all our loan plann. Youll learn of the value of our eonhumer loaiih...thf value of our home loann...and the value of our efimmereial real estate loans. Finally, youll ex|erienee the value ff the service youve come to exjteet fnim First Federal.

Come to First Federal. Youll get a dollar ami a whfile hit more.

Must be 21 years old or accompanied by guardian to qualify Offer maybe wiU^drawn wllhoul notice. First Federal reserves the right to screen recipients.

xf'

FRST FEDERAL

Savings end Loan County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St 758 2145*514 6 Greenville Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd Si 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N MamSl 753 4139 ORIFTON: 118 Queen SI 524 4128

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, n.o.

Sunday. May 6,1984

109 Houses For Sale

PAYMENTS BASED on your income! Farmers Home assumption Hignite Realtors 7S7 196 anytime

PLAZA AREA brings you close to everything! All formal areas. 4 berirooms. 7 baths, carport plus de^pKhed garage workshop Walking distance to the Plaza Aldridge and Southerland 7M 3SOO. Jean Hopper 756 9152

PRICE REDUCED S2000 on this 3 bedroom. 3 bath ranch with large great room plus garage on mint condition $57,500 Call

Anita Worthington. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD

Brick Ranch nestled m the pines. Winterville School dis ctrict. about 1375 square feet 3 bedroom's, 1'j baths, central heat and air, den with fireplace Only $53,500 Davis Realty 752 3000.756 2904. 756 1997

REDUCED $5000 about 8 miles from Greenville 3 year old brick veneere home on 2 acre partially wooded lot Spacious family room with fireplace and kitchen and dining area. Call lor turlher details $40's Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

OWNER SAYS SELL! Price reduced $3,000 Non qualified loan available Priced at only $27,900 Red Carpet, Steve Evans A Associates. 355 2727

REDUCED TO U9,500 Owner wants to sell or trade with smaller home This brick ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

formal areas, lamily room with fireplace, screened back porch Private drive off Popler Street

fireplace, screened

Large private back yard with lots of azaleas and dogwoods For additional information, call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500, or 756 4974

SEE THIS 3 bedroom home in the country. 3 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64. 1750 squareteet Call825 99ll

SIMPSON Beautiful wooded lot, exceptional decor, perfect con dition. 3 bedroom, 3 baths, very large deck $40's Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9152.

START RIGHT! New carpef. paint, make this 3 bedroom home just right for a starter home! Fenced back yard, storage building Cute as a button! $40's AJdridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9153

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR TALK

From PHELPS CHEVROLET By Guy Braxton

Ever experience the annoyance of a car engine that wont stop running after youve switched it off? Dieseling" is the technical term. It happens when a combination of heat and compression causes fuel to burn in car cylinders without a spark. This problem is more common in late model cars because of the changes designed to control emissions.

You can correct dieseling in cars with standard transmissions by setting the brakes, engaging any gear and then releasing the clutch. If you car has an automatic transmission, make certain to set your brake and put the car in drive. This method is nothing more than stalling your car, so

ENGINE WONT STOP RUNNING

be careful of putting an extra strain on it.

Dieseling can be prevented. High octane gas may do the trick. If the problem remains after two full tanks of high octane gas have been used up, the car should be turned over to a mechanic. Hell probably recommend readjustment of the carburetor idle and ignition settings. ******** 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 AND HOG OPERATION REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, May 11,1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Jacksonville, N.C. Take old Highway 24 east to the intersection of Hwy 172. Turn left, go 400 yards to stop sign, turn right. Go to first paved road to left. Sale will be approximately 1 mile on right. Watch for signs.

EQUIPMENT M.F. 135, feed cart, dirt scoop, 1967 GMC 2 ton, 1972 Vi TonfPlckup, one row Ferguson Cultivator, 8f3 grain auger

REALESTATE Complete hog operation with modern buildings and acre lagoon. 41 acres of land, 20 cleared, 21 woods. 7000 bushel storage bin, 3-2 ton bulk feed bins. 3-24 X 100 buildings. Buildings have a firing stall section, nursery section, and finishing floor. The floors are slated, they have temperature control. This is a roomy operation with a mix mill feed system. ^Plenty of room for expansion.

Sale Subiect To Court Approval

.Terms: Equipment, cash day of sale. Real Estate. 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. PO Bo* 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone 946-6007 State License No. 765

| DOUQ QUHKIN8 RALPH RESPESS

QrMnvlll,N.C. Washington, N.C.

7SS-1S7S 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOP ACCIDENTS_

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, May 12.1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Greenville, N.C. take Highway 11 & 13 North to the intersection of Hwy 903. Turn rigl^t on Highway 903, go approximately 4Vi miles. Sale will be on left.

TRACTORS J.D. 4840 wHh cab, duals

M. John Dears Clark Fork LMt

Ir,

TRUCKS 1981 C70 Chevrolet with leader spreader body 197S C6S Chevrolet with leader spreader body 1965 Ford F800 2 Ton 1977 Chevrolet C7 10 Wheeler

1965 Ford F600 2 Ton '

BARNS 2 Roanoke 126 rack gas fired

8 Powell 126 rack gas fired

HARVESTERS

1 Row Roanoke

2 Row Roanoke with both heads

1983 A.C. M2 Combine with both heads

EQUIPMENT J.D. Land Planer Steam Jenny Fertilizer sower 2300 gallon Reddick sprayer

J.D. 4 bottom plow <

Ferg ditching machine ' 4 row Lllllston cultivators Tobacco bed gas rig Motorola Radio system high band

12 Hutch master disc

20* Ford Disc

17'Chisel plow

8200 J.D. seed drill

J.D. 7 bush hog

Long back hoe with

stabilizer pads

One row Roanoke Trucks

Two row Roanoke Trucks

Iftms May Be Added Or Deletod -Rsmaining inventory for Warren Hardware. Chain saw parts. Lawn mower parts, nuts, bolts, pumps, tools, gas cans and many more Hems.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

109 Houses For Sale

STATELY ELEGANCE plus comfort Lovely story and a-half traditional 4 bedroom, 3 bath home featuring sparkling hardwood floors, beautiful decor, large wooded lot. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9152

TUCKER ESTATES Exciting and new. situated on a large corner lot, you'll love the spacious floor plan of this ranch

home in this highly desireable area All formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large deck Builder will pay points and will consider paying buyer's closing costs. Best buy In town. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9153

UNIVERSITY AREA new

plumbing, wallpaper, paint, make this 3 bedroom home ready to move right in! Excellent location, fenced back yard, detached workshop Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9152

port.

hate

D.G. Nichols Agency

7M-4012

EVERYONE NEEDS that first home This neat little ranch at 407 Pittman Drive has just been listed and is in great shape Nearly 1100 square feet of heated area with formal living room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, one full bath, back storage area, nice yard well landscaped Won't last long at this price $37,900.

CARING FOR A home is im 'tant! The previous owners ited to leave this great deal but had to move elsewhere. Located at 213 Staffordshire Road in popular Belvedere Subdivision this two story features all formal areas, sunk en den with fireplace, three bedrooms, extra big kitchen and sitting or eating area, two full baths, garage, two separate decks. A good buy for the area at $69,900

THREE FAMILIES have been happy here You can be the fourth owner of this well liked home at I1I3 Ragsdale Road in convenient College Court area. Located on a large 110' x ISO' corner lot with over 1760 square feet of heated area. Formal living and dining areas, family room eating kitchen area with fireptace Three bedrooms, two fult baths, screened in back porch, big carport area with storage Priced at $65.900 and recently repainted and fixed up.

LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! They're the three most import things when looking for a home. This home at 1203 N. Overlook fits the bill. Excellent home is convenient to everything and features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, Ihre bedrooms, 1'j baths, nice screened in porch, big double garage or work area out back. 0^ lot $64,900

109 Houses For Sale

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save No down payment. 9.9% financing. Homes from under $30,000 Call S4S 3220collect. A Miles Home

WILL BUY YOUR HOME

At full appraisal price, if your terms are flexible 752 3557 anytime.

I95S SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room. 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with I foot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. S years old Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the 50'S.75S 0144 or 752 7163.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced-in yard. S'-i% assumable loan In Farmville. 753-3111.

1 BEDROOM HOUSE in

Greenville. Excellent condition. Call 756 9349.

Listing 3 bedroom >s than 3 years

$51,98

brick ranch. Less old. Approximately IIX square feet Heat pump Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumplkm for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge & Southerland. June Wyrick. 756 3500OT 756 5716 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEX. 1303 East 2nd $60,000 will finance. 753 4717

COMMERCIAL LOT on Clark Street, nearly >/j acre, COF/IU zoning area, near downtown. $15,000 Call J.L Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors. 758 4711

115 Lots For Sate

DUPLEX in Greenbridge. each unit has 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, kitchen, living room. New con slruction, ready for rental. $74,000. Call J L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors 758 4711

NEW APARTMENT Complex lor sale with X single fanily units. Excellent location near university and medical school. Call 756 8948.

TRIPLEX 217 A,B,C RiverbluH Road. Heavily wooded acre lot. Excellent rental history Serious inquiries please $91,500. Call 355 2509, after 6 p.m.

113 Land For Sale

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Caro lina East AAall. Wooded and cleared $15,000 per acre Call 756 5097 after 6 p.m

TWO BEDROOMS, 3 baths, some furniture, washer/dryer, air. Private lot, one child only, Ateadowbrook 756 3377

48 ACRES of land. Nicely wooded located 2 miles east of Gritton adjoining Contentnea Creek on 5tate Paved Road 1910. Ideal for personal or residential development use No restrictions. Contact Milton Garris, License 34924, days 746 3883. nights 524 5664.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARIS BRAHCHmCT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

1.2 ACRES. Frog Level No restrictions. ,000.

2'7 ACRE LOT Beautiful wooded iof 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. Community water, underground utilities and bridle trails make this just the place for horse lovers $13,7.

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Property just outside of Win terville can be purchased as one tract or may be soid in incre ments of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per Sacres.

$300 DOWN on acre hit 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactoius Highway Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rale for 8 years. Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de sac. Great site tor building that dream home. Call lor details. Offered al $22.500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith . ON CALL.. 752 9811

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Gm Johnson................7X 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............7X-X78

Toll Free 1 8005251910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity GOLDLEAF II - Pride and quality in mobile home liviira, Your own, rent free, lot with paved streets, water, under ground utilities. Winterville schools, $500,W down, $96.59 a month. The Evans Company 752-2814, evenings- Winnie, 752 4224.

115 Lots For Sate

NOTHING DOWN

FHA VA approved Winterville School District. Owner fManc ing at 8% from U,500 to $10,000. 752 3557 anytime.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 7 5NI.

THINKING OF Buildhig? Mft have lots available from 83500 on up throughout Pitt County Call office tor more details. Rod Carpet, Steve Evans B Associates, 355-3727.

117 Res^ thirty

ATLANTIC BEACH

Condominium I'j miles from Causway. 3 bedrooms. 3'j baths on the ocean. Unfurnished. $95,000; furnished. $103,000. Call 7X 3300 days 7X-1743 nights and weekends.

NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAIN VIEWHOMESITESAT ENCHANTING PINE MOUNTAIN.

$5,95

$595 Down

$/Month

LARGE BEAUTIFUL wooded building lot Evanswood Sub Division. No reasonable offer refused 7X-6455.

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 of trees, ranging from 4 to .75 acres. 3 miles from city limit.

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355 63X

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOnCEOFSIIUilTnillUCAOClN

FRIDAY, MAY 11,1984 12:00 NOON ONPREMISES

CLEAR LAND: 30 ACRES WOODSLAND: 58 ACRES TOBACCO: BASE 14,915 LBS.

LOCATION: 1/4 mile North of Farmville city limits on US 258 and .5 mile South of SR 1200. This tract is the Southwest quadrant of the interchange at the intersection of the proposed US 264 and US 258. Approximately 1430 feet of frontage along the West side of US 258. Farmville city water available.

TERMS: 10% down, balance in 30 days.

All Bids Subject To Confirmation By The Owner

ON THE DAY OF SALE Sale Conducted By:

Coastal Auction & Realty Co.

License No. 2404 752-1010

(1I4% A P R., 15% CMh dis count).

At this mountoin retreat you have: Paved roads, 18 hole mif course, swimming pool, lodge, restaurant, tennis courts, miniature golf, vast mountain site and valley sanctuaries, hiking & horse back riding trails. 24 hour security and much more.

Only reservations can be ac cepied untiil this property is registered or exempt from registration 84*r010(a).

Call Jim Jean toll free 1 800 874 4602 for full color brochure of the BEST MOUNTAIN BUY IN THE U.S. A.

PAMLICO RIVER Aurora Beach. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living, dining, kitchen com binafion, fireplace, screened porch. 50' river frontage. $34,900. Roy MaHhews Realty, 459 3844.

PUNGO RIVER 3 bedroom, 2 baths, masonry cottage wrap around screen porch, large lot, river view and deeded access, ideal boating area. $57,500. Call Wilma Morgan. I 923 6461

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have

any size to meef your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 7 9933.

RENTAL POPUP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation Camptown R V s in Ayden. Call 746 35X

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

STORAGt ROOM avaiiabt: Call 7X7042.

121

Apartmofits

Rtiit

and anarg'

A BAUTIFUL tHIcianf,

yer

hook-ups, $315 per month. Call 7X7815, after 8 X p.m. 7X 8357.

campus

ing hot wafer and heat, range and refrlgarafor I bedroom. $225, 2 bodroom 8375. BUI Williams Roal Estafe 7X U15.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Conveniently tocated near college on Brownloa Drive Fuet effecient, heat pumps, fenced in back yard. Outdoor pets considered. Call 7M-0025 after 6 X p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

ApartiMHts For Rtnt

WEDGEW00DAR8S

2 bedroom, I'v bofh Excellent location.

Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool Utchon, washorOryor hooki^ pool, tennis court. Immediate

*^'756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MAND. 2 bodroom fownhouse. 'i balh. end urtlf. fireplace, outsido and atfk storage. Available June I.

355^after6pm

t AND I BEDROOM ap^ manfs available, for rent. 7X-

XII.

1 IORM AFARtMET. Carpeted. pl lances, heaf ^ump 8310. Gfenvilic Manor

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for ront Ufililios includad Call 7X15X

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

AMBltlWGWt

ForRtMt

2 BCbROOte aparfman avaliabit for summer school ' and fall 8270 per month 7X3S83. after 4 p.m.

a BEDROOM Oupin apart mont near hospitarAvailaMo /May I. Call after 3 p.m. 7X306} or 7X1821.

1 BEDROOM Willow stroet. 8275 per month, carpotod. central heat and air. 7XG91S.

2 BEDROOM apartmant - tgi stroot 8365 per month. 75SG49I , or 7X780 before 9 p.m.

2 EDROM DUPLEX Apartment el Frog Ltvol. Heat pump, dishwasher. No pcX. , UX a month Call 7X4624 betoroSpmor7X5M. v

2 BEDROOM townhoutt. 1V Bath, all appliances, nict neighborhood. $290/monlh. Call 7X4410 or 7X5961. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the formal grand op)en-ing of Truck Country was held Thursday morning with local officials on hand.

Pictured left to right are: Charlie Goodman. President of Truck Country, Coach Ed Emory of East Carolina University, Chris McCoy of Planters Bank, representing the Chamber of Commerce. Bill Hadden of the City Council, representing the Mayor. Ed Walker. Executive Director of the Pitt-Greenville Economics, and Pat Burnette, who coordinated the ribbon cutting.

Truck Country is located at 711 North Memorial Drive. Greenville, N.C.

ONE PRICE

SALE!)

GUARANTEED USED CARS1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

*98.96 per month*For 24 Months

DOUDQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

QrBMvlllg, N.C. Washington, N.C.

768-1875 9AB^TB

moT RESPONSM.E FOR ACCIDENTS

[

Sailing prica $2,325.00, $399 Down paymant, 30 days till lal mant, amount tinancod $1,904.00, finance charges $411.04, APR 18.95%, total of payments $2,375.04 wKh approved credit.

Plus N.C. Salas Tax1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, power windows, cruise control, AM/FM stereo.*99.41

per month*For 30 Months

Sailing prica $2,000.00, $409 Down paymant, 30 days till first pay-mam, amount financed $2,360.05, finance charges $621.65, APR 18.05%, total of payments $2,082.30, wHh approved cradH.

Plus N.C. Salas Tax1980 Chevrolet Chevette

^07.68 p"**'*For 24 Months

Sailing pries $2,400.00, $480 Down paymant, 30 days till first pay mant, amount tinancod $1,038.51, financa charges $405.81, APR 18.96%, toUl of paymanta $2,344.32, wHh approved cradH.

Plus N.C. Salas Tax

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvri 756-11 35

Serving Greenville to the Coast for 19 Years

PER MO.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE

1980 Dodge Omni

4 speed, 4 door, A/C, clean Dark Brown. Low Miles.

1979 Chevette

4 speed, 4 door, A/C, AM/FM. Excellent buy.

1980 Dodge Omni

4 door, 4 speed, A/C, AM/FM,One Owner, Excellent Buy!!

1976 Lincoln Town Car

Dark Brown fully equipped Tan Leather Interior.

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 Door 4 speed A/C Excellent buy

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

2 door, fully equipped. Save!

1978 Buick Skylark

4 door, light green, fully equipped V6, Low Miles, Excellent buy

1978 Mercury Marquis

2 door, loaded, extra clean, new tires.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door beige 4 speed, A/C Save!!!

1978 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon

Fully equipped. Excellent trans-)ortatlon.

Spiling pricp $2945.82. $600 doun. 30 pavnipiiis ; $99 99, 30 days lit 1M payinpnt. AlK 19 99% Amount financpd $2345 82. total of paympnts $2999 70 aith approvpd rrpdit

VERY AFFORDABLE!

r-r*

n ONLY ATEAST CAROLINA

1 INCOLN MhKC URY CjMl West I.nd Circle Grppnvillp. c

756-4267

The Daily Rtlctof. Greenville. N.C-

Sundey. May 6.1984

121 ANrtnMirts For Root

almost new 2 bedroom towiiHouse near hospital. Available _Jjme $300 per

month CENTURY Forbes 7SA2121

21 B

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

. Hiohway 42 South Uusi past Pin Piaia)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re frigerators, lull carpeted. Cable TV. pool and laundry room.

Call7S6 34aHerSp.m

CLQSE TO CAMPUS one bedroom, apartmeni. no pets. S20S per month. 7S2-2040.

DUPLEX lor rent 5 blocks from university. 7S2 40Mor 7SI 2347.

DUPLEX 2 beW'oom. 4 miles west of hospital . Call 7S2 0I0I.

duplex 2 BEDROOM

Apartment, close to university and- schools. Electric heat, central air. range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups $300 per- month. Avdloble immediately. Deposit andMse required Call 7S6 0419 an^me.

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range refrigerator, shwasher. ddposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located iust off lOlh Street

Call 752-3519

^ASTBROOK : AND

va.LAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 wne. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heat and air hconditioninf. clean laundry facinies. three swimming pools

Qltice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

EFflClENCY apartments

cAal direct phones

25 channel color tv

Mbid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

V 756 5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment. locMed on the corner of Hooker RoM and Arlington Boulevard Calp56g948_

: GreeneWay

Larde 2 bedroom garden apart menh. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV,, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL AdiacenI to Greenville Country Club.7S6il4f

LOUIS STREET Apartments I bedroom furnished or un tumished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air. and water furnished No pets. Call 75l37tor756 0l89

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps I heating costs 50 percent less than comparablr\<nits), dishwasher, washer dryer, hook ups, cable TV.wall'tO'Walt carpet, thermopanc windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oil Arlington Blvd

756 5067

121

AMrtmMts For Rtnt

MOVING, MUST Sublet Cypress Gardens Apartments, lOth Street. Thru July. 1 bed, 1 bath, small pets okay $235 a month. Available June 1. 752 3317

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pels 752 3152

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready tor occupancy May lOth 2 bedroom. 1'j balh, very energy etiicient Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203

NEW DUPLEX

2 bedrooms, large greatroom, carpet, all kilchen appliances, hook ups, large lot. $325 00 rent, lease 758 5702 nights. 756 9378 days

hospital area. New

lowqhouses, 2 bedrooms, appli anees* new, carpeted, neat pump and air Immediate oc cipancy 756 2193.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pusnc SLIP COVERS

Cmtam mwd ki hoiiw. HMvy Mr pmHc. ProMcIt fumNiim bom Miek*. dutt. tulin, wMr-

J. AUSBY

' 1 Sail and ChWrCaiMnd ' (4Hllewtarlaaa)S96.00 , Aaaby PlatUc Cam . (IM7M WaM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex 2 bedrooms. I'I baths Call after 8 pm.. 7504960

NEW TWO bedroom un~ furnished all appliances, carpet, central heat and air. near hospital $295/month 756-0608

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplek apartment Call after 3 p.m. 756 Wl.

NICE SINGLE BEDROOM Apartment 2 blocks from ECU sub lease through July with central air artd heat with heat ^ump. dishwasher, full utilities

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

BRAND NEVLUXUfiY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1'ibaths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Tyvo bedroom townhouses. I't baths, washer/dryer hook up. $395 per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

til MATTIIESSES & HK SPIiliS M StU

^37.50

Nbw DBBlor for Soaly Posturpedic mattressas and box springs. All in stock are 1984 brands. We carry Cotton Bolt and Southern mattresses and box springs also. With our low overhead expense 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 be glad you did.

laBie'sFinre&ilppliiiiices

Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Phone 756-6027 OIrectlone: 3 miles west 264 to Frog Lovol, turn Mt and W qUIoon Mt.

121 ApartfiMiils For Rent

RENT FURNITURE: Livmg. dining, bodroom complolo $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 7S6 3S62

RIVERBLUFF oftors ono bedroom gordMi apartmonts and2bedroom wnhousoapgrtmowts 6 month

For more inlormetion call 751 4815 10 a m. to 0 p.m. Monday Friday oT I 5 p.m. Sat urdey and Sunday

SNENENDdAN New fUTs bedroom $300/monlh Deposit Also a fiat with flraplaca $295 Deposit Bill Williams Roal Estate 752 MI5

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TVjlNI5a5RTS.POOL Convenient to Shsppmg and ECU

Otfica hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m Monday through Frktoy Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, coble TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM Apurtment near University. No pets. Call 726 7615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Atii9anti For Rnnt

CONFUSED OVERCONDOS?

Why pay more lor less? Coll us today to find out how you con own your condominium for only $275 e nwntti! Call Iris Cannon at 758 4090/746 2639. Wil Reid el 758-6050/756 0446. or Jane War ran at 7580050/750 7U9

COLLiCEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

TWO BEDROOM HOMES orto opartmenH lor rant $215 $32S/month Excellent loca lions All raquiro lease and deposit Call Ball A Lane, 750025

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms. !> baths $300 por nwnth Sloncil Drive 2 bedrooms. I bath, central heat and air $250 per month. Verdant Street 2 bedrooms, I'l bath duplex townhouse $290 per month Village East 2 bedrooms. Pz bath townhouse $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit Dulfus Realty, Inc.. 756 0811

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms. P> baths $300 per month.

Stoncll Drive 2 bedrooms. I bath, central heal and air $250 per month. Cannon Court 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 bath townhouse $300 per month. Village East 2 bedrooms, Pz bath townhouse $300 per month. All require lease and security de^it Ouffus Realty, Inc , 756 0011.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5 OOp m $l60a month

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

AMrtnMNts For Rant

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a tumished apartment? Have a small pet and. no ono wonts you?

Need a short term loase?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments ttkot we

bedroom apartments ttkot we have available now Wt lumish frost tree retrigorators. range,

22i^'^ce2!to^v^C

hOOR upi IV WV

have experienced average utill ty bills of $50 00 per month One tumished two bedroom avalla ble

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartmonts which will be ready in May No short term leases on our now construction but we do allow small pets

Our pool and dub house is in construction now Call us tor on appointment to sat our many new units or some ot our existing units lor short term rental

Professionally AAonoged By REMCOEAST, INC

Weekdays 7S8 606I Weekn.gMsand 7S8l862or Weekends 752 7490

I BEDOOM APARTMENTS

torrent Call756 1948 I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

301 North Woodlawn Hoal and hot water furnished $330 756 0545. 758 0635

I BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1

blocks from university $170. lease and deposit Grior Rental Agency 753 5700

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, Pz baths $295 per month Cedar Court Cell 750 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments tor today's Pro- ' tessional. 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!

Pressionally Monagad Contact: REMCO EAST

psmco P.O.Box6026

A n ox R* Groonvillo, N.C, 27834

Days: 919/758-6061

inc. Nights A Weekends: 919/758-1862

MeNT or 919/752-7490

Your Trade Is Worth

$1800.00... Guaranteed!

OFFER EXTENDED THROUGH MAY 15

Right now, buy any new Toyota truck and well guarantee a MINIMUM of $1800.00 for your trade, with approved credit...as long as you can drive it in.Free TV, Free Bedliner, and a trade-in guarantee. You get a lot in a Toyota Truck from Toyota East!With A FreeJT^

Whats more, well also give you a Free Sharp 19" portable .Color TV with your purchase...a retail value of

$399.95. 'And A Free Bedliner

Plus you get a Toyota Truck Bedliner worth $281.90... absolutely free.TOYOTA EASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealerin9TradeStreet/Greenville/756-3228

Q.-IO The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 6,1964'

121

Apartments For Rent

J BEDROOM Ajrtmf<l Near university 7M 4333 or 7U 5077 after 5.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Available immediailey Shenandoah Energy etfitient, all appliances provided Call 758 Ol.days

3 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea drive near ECU Energy efficient heal pump, carpet, range, refrigerator No pets S280 756 7480

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

University 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5

3 ROOM FURNISHED

Apartment with private bath and entrance Prefer married couple withoul children 413 West 4th Street

5 BLOCKS from university Refrigerator, stave, dishwasher furnished, hook ups lor washer and dryer, cable television hook up. no pets 753 0180 756 3746,

5 BLOCKS from university Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups tor washer and dryer, cable television hook up. no pels 752 0180 756 2766.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 16.000 square leet warehouse space available wilh two offices Drive in access and loading dock Located behind Kitchen A Bath Design on West Tenth Street Will work with tenant on renovation 51500 per month 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square loot of prime retail or ollice space. Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect 1 735 0603

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office ioace 1400 square feel at 2725 East lOth Street. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Call 758 4257,2 4pm

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55.000 square teet Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now 754 7417 or 752 4295

'l2S Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedrooms. I'] bath townhouse with hook ups. all electric, no pets 5310 per month 752 2042 or, 756 8904

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME. Living room, kitchen, dining room, den, 1 bath. I bedroom Gas heat, stove and refrigerator Phone 746 3813

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mall New 3 bedroom brkk townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. no pels 5300 per month 756 4746

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

medical complex 2 bedrooms, l'> baths, all electric, townhouse. no pels, with hook ups 5310 per month 752 2114

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hospital 2'j baths, 2 bedroom. Phone 355 4002, 756 4077, Hank

TWO BEDROOM l>> bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village Call 752 0137 Irom 8AM to 5PM AAonday thru Friday

3 BEDROOM. I'r bath, townhouse Excellent location Hot point kitchen, washer dryer hook ups Available June I 754 4408, alter 6pm 2 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge Available imme diately No pets Rents tor 5570 per month Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge Available in July Rents lor 5510 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

EASTWOOD 3 iMdroom. 3 bath, central haat, fenced in back, yard, corner location, 5400/month Deposit reqired 756 1130. anytime EDWARDS ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, central heta and air 5400 per nrtooth. PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 5350 per month RIVERHILLS 34 bedrooms. 3 baths 5500 per month All require lease and security deposit. Duff us Realty, Inc, 756 0011

FURNISHED 3 bedroom, study, large sunroom, 5395. lease and deposit Professional or small tamily By appointment Grier Rental Agency 753 5700

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedroom, Pj bath, garage, fence, dish washer, refrigerator 5385 per month 756 0482

house and apartments

in Greenville and near Ayden, 746 3284 or 524 3180 ffOUSE FOR RENT 758 1723 HOUSE FOR IJENT in the country 746 4607

127 Houses For Rofit

3 BEDROOM, Pi baths Fami lies only Available May 10. 5375 per month, lease and deposit required 756 3080

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house in Twin Oaks Fireplace and fenced in backyard $425 a month Call 756 7755

3 BEDROOM NOUSE in quiet neighborhood near University Family only 5395. lease and deposit Available in June. Grier Rental Agency 753 5700

3 BEDROOM B^ home in country. $325, lease and deposit. Grier Rental Agency 753 57M.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Bethel. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6033

3 BEDROOM house oH Stan tonsburg Road 2 baths. Available June 1. No pets. Rents for $435 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 3000

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville 2'i baths Available May 15 No pets Rents tor $475 per month Clark Branch. Real tors 355 3000

LOVELY one bedroom home. lnAyden $l75/nH)nth 756 8160

NEAR UNIVERSITY And

downtown. EasF 3rd Street 3 bedroom house with attached I bedroom apartment. 538,700.. Parent can house their student and pay mortgage with apartment rental! 756 4084 alter 4

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood. Ayden. 5190 756 8160

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS 3 bath. Available May 31st. 5370/month. Lease and deposit required. 756 6365.

3 BEDROOM, I bath, detached storage $350 per month. Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2727

127 Housrs For Ront

3 OR 4 bedroom house 409 West 4th Streef. $300 per month. Call 7574M88.

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, large lof. $435 per month Lease, de^il. no pets Family preferred. 758 1355

HOUSES AND ARA^TMENTS For rent. Large families or students 3 or 4 bedrooms Ranging $350 a month to $475, deposit and lease required. Call Mary mornings from 9-11 and evenings7 lO.m 1997.

129 Lots For Rout

SPAirS MOBILE Home Park Large lots 6 miles southeast of Greqnville 746 6575

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collecfion. First month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746 3435 or 753 7148 _

3 BEDROOM Brick house in Colonial- Heights Available May 15 to August I. $335 a month 756 5772.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in

Belvedere. -Freshly painted in side Carpet, central air. range, regrigerator, dishwasher, targe den with fireplace. No pets. 5450 756 7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

CarpRt, Air Condltkm-d, Larg* Dlaplay Arta.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

HASTINGS FORD

DOUBLE

DISCOUNT

DAYS

UNTIL MAY

THUNDERBIRDS

FACTORY

DISCOUNT

HASTINGS

DISCOUNT

$610

DOUBLE

DISCOUNT$1,220

AND THESE DISCOUNTS ARE WHERE YOU START NEGOTIATING THE PRICE OF YOUR NEW THUNDERBIRD. HURRY - SUPPLY IS LIMITED.

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C. 758-0114

TRUCK COUNTRY %

CUINO OKNHt SAU

Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday

EVERY Vehicle is on SALE now Select Yours and SAVE BIG!

We Have A Large inventory - Good Selection and Priced Right

We Specialize in Recreational Vehicles, Motor Homes Customized Vans, 4 Wheel Drives and Trucks

Come Ceiebrate our Grand Opening _With These Soeciais:

MOTOR HOMES

6 To Choose From Starting as low as $8,990 We have Pace Arrows, Titan, Midas, Winnebago, Tioga A Tuffy

'gBjiaiiiilIBllM

1983 GMC Jimmy Blazer - 4 speed, air condition, fully equipped, Beige. 811,450. 1982 Chevy Scotsdale 4x4 Pickup Automatic, air condition, fully equipped, Bronze. $8,750.

1982 Dataun King Cab Pickup 5 speed, one owner. Red. $7,490.

1982 Toyota SR5 4x4 Pickup 5 speed, Blue Metallic, 15,000 miles. $7,990. ^

PICKUPS

Over 27 In stock - Sale prices starting I as low as $1,250.

TRAVEL TRAILERS

Starting as low as $1,790 - All sizes and floor plans.

Coachm8n...Prowlbr...Sli8t...Nomad...Wildrn88...Cif Ullon...Maru8der...M8ple1b8f...Terry...Holid8y RamWer

1983 Ford Customized Van Automatic, Air condition, Loaded, Black & Gold, 7,000 miles. Only $12,950.

1977 Dodge Customized Van - Beige & White, Automatic, Air condition, 49,000 actual miles. Fully Customized. SPECIAL!

Hours:

8:00-7:00

Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00-6:00

Sundays

758-8899

711 North Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834

(Aciom From Tho Holiday Inn)

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

TRUCK 0 U N T R Y

Ae Corner

NEW CONSTRUCTION Westhaven IV

Assutna this construction loan and save thousands. No discount points, only 1% closing cost. Buy now and select your own cabinets and colors. 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, IMng room, dan and dining room.

QUINN REALTY

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-6258

OPEN HOUSEFOR SALE

NEEDS OWNERS LOVE

Snug little bungalow is bigger than it looks, with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, front and rear porches, on wedge-shaped lot, in Hillsdale area. A loving touch will make this an ideal starter home. $29,500.

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE

Brand new duplex In Graenridge! Each unit has two bedrooms, 11^ bathe, kitchen, living room, carpet, storage. In an attractive duplex community. $74,000.

COMMERCIAL BURJ)ING LOT Nearly one-half acre commercial lot on Clark St.. near downtown. In commercial and unoffensive industry zone. $15,000.

Harris

Sons, Inc.ci&758-4711 ll^B

504 Crestline Blvd.Sunday, May 6 2-5 PM

PRICE REDUCED TO $99,500 Builder anxious to complete, come by and see, its time NOW to decorate.

w.g. blount & associates 756-3000

Nights & Weekends 355-6330

m Uh Far Raat

ImOBILC home space ior rtn

lo^tvatt M. 3SS-2474 or 753

1133 MobiltHonMs For Rent

i^SuEOMiliDIATELY

Ibedroomt, I'l baths, total electric, no ptH. Call after 3 pm.at7SII0U.

CLEAN. 12 wide. 3 bedrooms, air^CoHage Court, east sth Students or couples. SISS plus deposit. 7S 0332 or 7Sai4SS.

mCE MOEILE Home 2 bedroom, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air. 1 empty lot lor rent No pets 7Si 1235.

special rates on I. 2. and 3

bedroom mobile homes SIX and up. No pets, no children 750 0745.

I2XM. 3 BEDROOM. No pets For further information call 746 4328

1*83 DOUBLE WIDE 3

bedroom. 2 full baths, large den, central air. partially furnished. Available immedi ately. 355^2179.

3 bedroom mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 pm

3 BEDROOM. Air conditioning. No pets, no children. 756 0005.

2 BEDROOM 60kl3. Air conditioned. washer/dryer. S170 per month. Call Tommy. 756 7815.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer and

dryer, air conditioner No pets, no children. 758-0431.

BEDROOMTFW fully air conditioned, washer/dryer, shaded lot, no pets, no children In excellent shape. Available now. For rent or sale. 758 X79.

3 BEDOOM. washer, dryer, central air. Call 756 1444.

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1300 square teet on

Evans Street (3 offices). 756 - 7417 or 752 4295.

FOR LEASE Sales or office space 1400 square feet, at 2725 Eaist 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 758 4257 2 4p.m.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders. 756 55X

OFFICE SPACE for rent 7X square feet. East lOth Street. Call 758 2300 days.

OFFICE SPACE FORCEASE

3 4 room suite. All utilities and janitorial services furnished. Chapin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICE SPACE tor rent in Minges Building. Clark Branch.

Minges Building. Realtors 355 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

OFFICES FQ4t RENT

Janitorial parking and utilites included SlOO/month and up Close to Carolina East Mall at ' 3X5 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor. 753 XX

2 OFFICES for rent across from Courthouse. New paint and carpeting. 288 square feet per side Call 355 63X. ext 1

2 PRIVATE offices w'lth bathroom Available in April. Off 264 Business *125 per month plus electric. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

i 137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH-1 bedroom condominiums. Ocean front, families only. 7X-4X7.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1, 2. 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty. 1 354 3212

EMERALD ISLE Beach House. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. S3X a week, 919 354 3X1 after 7 p.m

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach For more intormation, call 7X 7067

TRAILER SPACE For rent. X X IX' near Pamlico.River. Access:piers, private dock, ramps, and beaches. Call 1 946 5372

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium. Available week of June 23 X. Call 7X 3115 days, 7X 2899 after 6. Ask tor Buddy

138 Rooms For Rent

> FULLY FURNISHED Private room with bath. Available now through August. Call 752 7026.

ROOMS FOR RENT To collw students. Across from ECU. Full house priveledges *1X or AHO. Phone Lynn, 752 7278.

SINGLE FURNISHED room in >100 home near Pitt Plaza. For discreet male student or young business man Call 7X 3466.

2 ROOMS FOR Rent Applica tions now being taken tor new luxury townhouse. Many extras furnished. Phone 757 1050. please leave name and number

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse. Call after 5, 355 6522 and752 I8M

female roommate

wanted. Available May 6th *85/month, *85 deposit, 's utilities 7M M19

FEMALE ROOMMATE To

share house in quiet neighborhood. *135 plus '2 utilities Call 355 6713 days. 7X 1859 nights

LOCATED ON East 5th Street 1 or 2 roommates needed. Must be responsible. 7X 4799

male roommate Wanted. 2 bedroom duplex in Georgetown Apartments. Convenient to school and downtown 752 1343

MALE ROOMMATE Needed -409 Holly Street. *87.X, utilities 752 2X3before 10a m

;PROFESSIONAL OR Gradale student to share large house 4R5, '4 utilities 7X 4499

-WEiPONSIBLE FEMALE To Share house dost to ECU 7X 96^ evenings for details

MbOMMATE WANTED to , 'Share 2 bedroom' mobile home, , *'renf and utilities, *1X. Cable I 'isavailable. 7X 2397.

'ROOMMATE WANTED 3 'bedroom. 2'2 bath con-dominium Call 355 6193, Ask lor Priscilla

tl44 Wanted To Buy

_JASLEY LUMBER Producs , , laill pay up to *1X per M for 1 VI ''good grade standing Pine ' ^ Timber. Also top prices paid for ' iood grade Pine logs delivered J Neck mill Wl

* *Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 t* ___

ITIGE or SMALL MobTie ' I *Hoihe Park within IX miles of 1 y Or^ville, call Harold Creech, P aBoJness 8. Real Estate Broker b-iiSitfh The Marketplace, Inc.,

*9 v7j2 3666 _

iiSlUjlT TO BUY pine a^ tfWdwood timber. Pamlico J r Jrtnier Company, Inc. 7X 8615

.J -4ANTE0 TO BUY standing

; limBer. Large or small tracts

* , Any species 746 6825 or 746

JvWt

1^6 - 1980 AUTOS and trucks *Ttf wholesale prices. Grimsley Mftors. 29X East lOth Street *7*7 1046.

<>CRES WANTED-Must be

! wjthln 5 miles of Greenville and e 'lulfbble for septic tank; contact "Harold Creech,Business & Real w *Et8te Broke. 752 4348 Mat ^

>4I 1

Wanted To Rent

he >VANTEO TO RENT beginning ^June 1st; Shop garage or 5 !wrehouse space for construe ' * -tlbaot wooden boat About 6X sfluare fbot needed. Call 7X

4433 between 9 11 pm. only

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

106 N. EASTERN STREET

3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Hying room, dining room, sunroom, central heat/air, fenced yard, woodstove. Assumable 8'/!t% VA loan.

758-6226

FOR SALE BY OWNER

18' X 30' Inground pool enclosed by Picturesque 7' naturally weathered fence and lots of trees for total privacy. You can change your swimsuit in a recentiy remodaied, 3 bedroom, brick, ranch with beautifui carpet and hardwood floors that well include In the deal. House has large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, dining area, cozy den with fireplace, and laundry room. 359,400. Will go in a hurry!!

758-1355

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

This Lovely Older Home Has Over 4,000 Square Feet Of Heated Area. Thre 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

REDUCED ^2000

Owner safs sell! Here is your opportunity to enjoy all formal areas, pine paneled den with built-ins and fireplace, three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, large utility room totalling over 1800 square feet. Established neighborhood convenient to all shopping. Now listed at $56,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2588.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE

Freestanding retail building centrally located in downtown area. 5000 square feet, loading/storage area with overhead door, parking. $2.40 per square foot annually. Excellent visibilityli

Harris

I OL Sons, Inc.

758-4711

OPEN HOUSE

Cypress Creek Tounhonies SiiFulav. May 6 2 - 5 PM

located off .Arlincjton Bhd. on Clifton Street

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

Niqhts i; U I'tk-iMids 355-63.U)

'cfftfymaU im u tSlaU

7S2-3000

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 - 4:30 P.M.

(At Ballards Cro84)oads BtwMn OrMnvlllb a Farmvlllb on 264-Woal)

Lyle Davis, Hostess

Beautiful, large COUNTRY HOME that has it all! Completely remodeled. Aluminum siding, 1927 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge walk-in closets, great room with built-ins, dining room, large utility room, kitchen has Jenn-AIr stove and refrigerator with ice-maker. House has 4 entrances, 4 ceiling fans, central heat & air, 24' swimming pool and lots of other exciting features...YOU MUST SEE IT! $58,500.

(OtocUera: Imw arawnW* on 264 Won knmnl ForimtHo. do obout mMot

Ofld X nW 60 Wo m houio on riolil oHof o poM ioltofdo CroooRonH Sign

huowLsavouTHenc!

ABSOLUTE LAST CHANCE!

IS YOUR INCOME UNDER $29,000?

You May Qualify

10.35% Financing

AVAILABLE IN

QUAIL RIDGE CAMELOT COUNTRY PLACE PINERIDGE MARLBORO FOREST OAKDALE

Call Us Now!!

REALTY WORLD

CURK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

3SS-2000

floBeUg-ilaimu ftcaUg

OFFICE: 746-2166 Open Today From 1 to 5 P.M. Non-Office Hours 752-1026

NEW LISTING, WESTHAVEN AVE. Mother will love this beauty! Located in one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods, this well built home features 1580 square feet of heated area. In addition to 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen with large eating area, there's also outside storage space and workshop. Why not take a look and surprise her with this lovely home for Mother's day. Priced to sell at $59,900.

GOOD INVESTMENT on this four-plex In Ayden. Very convenient location close to most everything. The home has three 2 bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom. Each metered separately with stove, refrigerator, bath living room, kitchen, and eating area. Priced at $41,500. All units presently rented so we need appointment to show. Give us a call.

TODAY IS A GREAT day to see this lovely 2 bedroom brick ranch in Grifton on a well landscapped corner lot. Only about 6 years young this home is roomy. One bedroom is a big 13Vix20, theres a large living room, big kitchen with washer-dryer hookup, sliding glass doors to back yard, and wall to wall carpet. 20x24 workshop in back. Well arranged floor plan on this $45,600 immaculate home. Take a look today.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden. Kitchen with all built-ins including disposal and dishwasher, big family room area, living room, heat, air, sliding glass doors lead onto big screened back porch and fenced back yard. Very good location and Juiced to sell at $44,900.

TAKE A LOOK AT this custom built 2 bedroom home in Grifton. Located In Forest Acres on a tree studded lot this 1900 foot home features huge living room, don, 2 fireplaces, slate foyer, kitchen with ceramic floor and cooking Island, hot water heat, lots of cabinet space, and good size basement. You will enjoy the screened side porch with B-B-Q grill. Priced at $54,500.

GREAT LOCATION. NICE neighborhood and well maintained brick home. Features Include large living room, fireplace, kitchen yvlth big dining area, bath, central heat and attached garage. Call for your appointment today. Ayden. $45,000.

POSSIBLE FmHA FINANCING on this brick ranch located in Kennedy Estates in Ayden Theres 3 bedrooms, baths, eat-in kitchen, living room and attached garage. $34,000.

DUPLEX IN AYDEN. Conveniently located to most everything. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room. Live in one side and rent the other. A good price at $35,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville may be just what you need. Formally a barber shop. Beauty parlor in back presently rented. $39,500.

SELLING AT TAX VALUE. Commercial building

downtown Ayden. Two story, 12,800

nor lot fronts on 2 streets. Needs repairs. $25,000.

NICE LOT ON Edge Road in Ayden. Zoned residential, trees, city water and sewage. $4,000.

SECLUDED JUST enough to offer privacy and In the country but not too far. 4 acres wooded about 3Vi miles east of Ayden. We have maps and ^dltiona^-formatlon In our office. Just give us a call. $10,000.

LOCATED ABOUT 8 miles east of Ayden not far off Highway 102 we have just the place lor those who want a homo In the country. 28 acres with front 8 acres clear One acre tobacco, and almost 500 ft. road Iron tage on SR 1724. $35,000. We will be glad to show you this country place today.

APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES just outside Ayden cl

ty limits with city water.

ON CALL TODAY Marcus McClanahan. REALTOR

kif'k'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'k J CONGRATULATIONS

Ik-

Wil Reid

BROKER OF THE MONTH A Super Salesman with the sale of 10 Townhomeal

1 COLLICE C. MOORE

X AND ASSOCIATES

T 110 SOUTH EVANS

W' GREENVILLE. N C. 27834

919-758-6050

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY Trectops Patio Homes

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 5:00

Theres a new neighborhood for people who want a home in the country among beautiful

Here yoTcan^iie country and be only 8 minutes from downtown Greenville. This mearis you can get away from the congestion of the city, without giving up the conveniences

i'hS vou ll enioy being close ,o Sunshine Garden (^nler. P'"

Community College, and all year long, you 11 en)oy not having to ^y city taxes.

S nS Call Gene Quinn at 355-6258 or 756-6037 for details. Or v,s,t us today from 2

(sM/oot. !3utu

758-0655

to 5.

Marketed by: Quinn Realty

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-6258 anytime

Your Host: Gene Quinn

DirectlonatoTreetopst

Go jouth on Evan Street one mile past TV station, turn left at first aoss roewls, go one block and turn right Into Treetops

AYDEN IS THE LOCATION of this fine home made for the family life! Inside offers large living room with woodbuming stove, Kitchen with dining area, 2-3 bedrooms, sunporch, breezsway to workshop area, and covered porch and carport. Landscaping is immaculate-large front porch with swing. $49,900.

QUIET SURROUND YOU in this popular family area. Home situated on lovely tree filled lot and offers a challenge to the decorator In youl Featuring living room with bay window, dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beam celling. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, hardwood floors throughout and double car garage. Don't miss this bargain for only $58.000.

LIKE LIVING IN A SMALL QUIET

1 TOWN...Fountaln could be the solution to your house hunting problems. Lovely 2 story traditional styled home offers plenty of room for the expanding family. Offers living room with fireplace, dining room, family oriented dine-in kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms and 1 /i baths. $59,900.

JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN this contemporary home lovers dream sits back on a hill and offers convenient location and spacious roomy atmosphere. Great room with centrally located fireplace and cathedral, dining room with bow window, country eat-ln kitchen with bay window for cherry breakfast dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and garage with storage area. Sure to please for only $69,900.

LOCATION ISN'T THE ONLY ASSET In this beautifully decorated new home in Baytree. Amenities include oak floored entrance foyer and dining room, french doors to deck, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area and laundry room, master bedroom and bath downstairs, 2-3 bedrooms and full bath upstairs. Ready for Immediate occupancyl Call today for your personal showing. $78,500. .

A DREAM COME TRUE is what your family will think when you offer them the life of luxury In this beautiful Williamsburg styled home In exclusive Qrayleigh. Offering sunshiny kitchen with breakfast area and lazy susans in cabinets. Great room with fireplace and french doors to brick patio, formal dining room with oak flooring, oak floored entrance (oyer, 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths and many other extras! $129,500.

BEDFORD...A STEP ABOVE THE REST.Live in comfort In this elegant 5 bedroom, 3 bath homa. Also offering spacious kitchen with plenty of cabinets, pantry and bay windowed breakfast area, great room with fireplace, formal areas and wooded tot. Plenty of time to choose interior designs and exterior colors! $142,000.

ELAINETROlANO(BROKEROaCaU).. .7S64346

SHIRLEY MORRISON (BROKER)......7564343

JANE BUTTS (BROKER).............756*2831

MAVIS BUnS (REALTOR, 6RI.CR8).. .752*7073

up for RoUinwood now

Pre-Opening prices fttmi M730

If you thought you'd always be living in an apartment, then think again,

Rollinwood has a home you can afford. But you have to act now. The prices will increase soon.

There are three different floor plans to choose from . And they come complete with refrigerator, microwave oven, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door, and the economy of energy efficiency.

And the homes are arranged in a lovely community .setting.

Visit Rollinwood today. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner.

200 Rollins Drive/Greenville. North Carolina 278.14 (919) 756~451 1

Open Dail> 1-7 ' ^

'RaUNV\OD'

7 .. V

HOME SWEET HOME

STILL THE AMERICAN DREAM

HEDUCED. Executives vouTI enjoy this beautiful 2 ilorv. 4 bedroom. 2' ; bath nome Formal areas and 'ireplace Possible 13 APR loan assump. non, approximately i.61,000 balance S93.000. kEDUCED. LO'a down pay nent tor qualified buyer when you assume the --HA 235 loan, balance ap ; 'oximately $37.900 on his 3 bedroom, 1 year old home in the country 42.700.

HEDUCED. Large home near but not on the water 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, ap oroximately 2 acre lot m 'he country $38.000. GREAT STARTER Home in Colonial Heights 2 Bed noms living room with firep'ace Possible fha J45 assumable 9 5o APR nan, balance approximate y $31,300, payments $357 H|TI $39,900.

t'ARMVILLE - 3 Bedrooms.

' . baths, living room, kit hen dining combination, :,creened m porch with leck garage, and storage ,hed Immaculate ondition, $47.500. OERFECT FOR BEGINNERS, t Bedrooms, 1 bath with leiached garage close to lospital and shopping Jnly $33.900.

VOU WON'T BELIEVE what ,ou can buy for less than $20 per square foot Check ui this 2.500 square foot "Ou.se with rental unit fo' tra income Good condi tion Call today

I ARGE LOT with this 3 bed

oom, 2 bath modular

ome with extra parking "ace for frailer with elec ncal hook up $42,000 QUIET LOCATION is one of ,hp exua features with this ,i bedroom. 2 bath horne 'I'eplace. carport, and .votKshoo $61 900

jTARTER HOME-Only

x21 500 for this 2 bedroom hnck home with living )(Mii dining room, and Mt

. n,.i'

r'HA 11':% APR loan as .umption, balance approx rvdtelv $26.000 . pay merits $.i34 PITI 3 Bed ooms. I.' baths, carport and building m back $30,900.

AFFORDABLE 3 Bedroom brick ranch Living room family room, carport $40,000.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

3 Bedrooms 1'. baUis, dining room, living room with fireplace, and storage building $52,000,

LOVE ENTERTAINING^ You'll enjOy this huge lam

VA 9':% APR loan as sumption, balance approx imately $42,000 , pay menls $433 PITI 3 Bed rooms. 2 baths fireplace, dining room, and large screened i n porch $66,900.

A HARE FIND tor lesS than $80.000 3 Large bed

rooms, 2 full baths torma' areas, fireplace, screened patio, and carport

PUT A SPARKLE m her eye with this 3 bedroom, 2': bath hon.e on corner lot Special features in kiI Chen Call today

FHA LOAN assumption possible, no qualification necessary on this 2 bed room cotiqge with utility $23,000,

TAKE TIME TO SEE this well kept 2 story, 3 bed room. 2 hath horne on cor ner lot lor only $32,000.

FmHA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, 1'; bath brick ranch on large lot m the country $43,500,

OPPORTUNITY to combine home and income .3 Bed room home on corner lot, plus separate apartment to rent Out Possibility of some owner financing $53,500

NOW IS THE TIME to buy

this 4 bedroom home wi'h 2'.' baths Owner anxious to sell, any reasonable oUi" would not be refused I ,all today

MORE THAN ENOUGH

space for the targe family 5 Bedrooms. 2'. baths two iirepiaces basement and double garage on heavily treed lot $65,000. WALK RIGHT IN. Sit right ix'wn and mak" yourself at home m this 2 bedrooni home comepleie with 2 Ic's

OWNER FINANCING

available on tins. 2 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home with approximately 1,260 square feel in the country $24,500

EXTRA LOT with this 3 bedroom home Living room, dining room, and outside sioraae Only $24,500. FULLY FURNISHED 2 bed room hide-a-way Com plete with fireplace One block from the water Owner financing possible $24,500,

SPACIOUS 7 bedroom, 2 bath home Present rental income of approximately $500 per month Only $26 000.

STARTER HOME-2 bed

rooms, living room, family room, storage building, and large lot Possibility of some owner financing $20,500

APPROXIMATELY 6'-: acres in the country would make the perfect spot for a new home, or fix up the home thal s already there. $34,500.

VACATION RIGHT! Bring yo^^cy^^ald rT|^^in

FHA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom home with eat-in kitchen on approximately 1 acre lot $37,000.

LOVELY 3 bedroom home with eat-in kitchen, fire place outside storage, on corner lot $37.500, ROBERSONVILLE - 4 Bed rooms 1': baths, only 3 years Old Seller will pay pari ot points and closuig COSis $33.500 NEED ROOM tor office or business at home- See this 4 bedroom, 2'7 bath home with separate busi ness entrance md private hath $43 bOO

LOW INCOME . 'eed a riome' We ve goi u- 4 Bed rooms 1': baths, fenced yard, large Kitchen $43.500.

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 1'/: bath home with carport FHA 9 5n APR loan as sumption, balance approximately $29,900 , payments $320 PITI WELL MAINTAINED 3 bedroom with new paint, hardwood floors, fireplace, and detached 2 bedroom apart ment lor extra income Only $46,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA! 3 Bed

rooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and kitchen with breakfast area Good investment property $46,900.

SUMMER OR YEAR ROUND

home at the water Completely renovated 3 Bedrooms $47,900.

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home with fireplace on approximately 1 acre lot m the country $49,500.

NO CITY TAXES! Beautiful 3 bedmom ranch on corner lot in the country Family room, extra large fireplace $55,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA! 3 Bed

room brick ranch Living room with fireplace, dining room, floored attic could be converted to additional room $55^900 WORTH MORE but owner is anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in country $55,500,

JUST MINUTES from Greenville 3 Bedrooms. 2 ba'hs, great room with brick-o-later fireplace, patio with large bnck bar-beque Large country lot $59,500.

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom. 1'-2 bath brick ranch Fireplace, outside workshop, and more $59,900.

CONTEMPORARY home in the country on approximately 2 6 acres 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. and wood stove. $68.000. FmHA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom home with carport m the country $36.500,

21 gQ

B. FORBES AGENCY

Evelyn Bullock, REALTOR ON CALL 752-4707 David Heniford, REALTOR 758-0180

J.C. Bowen, REALTOR 756-7426

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

Janet Frutlger, BROKER /58-7820

Ray Everett, REALTOR 757-0530

Blanche Fovbes, REALTOR-GRI 756-3438

FACH office independently OWNED AND OPERATED

0,1.6 Corner

LARGE RESrOENTIAL LOTS VA i FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CiTY CONVENIENCE"

-AlKLAND HiGHW'A v-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LIlLEV, OWNEF MILLIE LILLEV BROKER

PLEASE CALL 752-4139

HOME FOR SALE

BY OWNER

(Behind SumhiM Oe^CMMr) Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, den, large utility room, double garage. Large story unfinished. Vary spacious, on t acrs landscaptd lot.

Wintsrvills School Oinrtct

756-9540

6REENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New duplex, 2 bedroom, 1 'h bath townhouses near hospital. 9 7/8% Financing Avail-

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includes taxes and Insurance. $2,500 total costs to move in, including prepaids and closing costs. For Details Call:

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN!

yVeve never seen a home with so many extras for this price! This immaculate home located in the Green-briar Subdivision at 502 Pine St., has 4 bedrooms, large living room with hand-stenciled trim. Huge combination kitchen/eating/den area Attic fan with timer for extra ventilation. Cedar fenced in back yard with patio and built-in brick bar-be-que.- Chair rail and crown moulding trim. Beautifully landscaped yard. Call us now to see this home just reduced from $48,500 to $47,500.

Fave Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans 752-4224

OfGieenvlftlnc

pany

701 W. 14th Street Greenville 752-2814

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Csll 75S-1322 or wrlto P.O. Box 667, Qrooiwlllo, N.C. lor your froo copy of Homos For LMng", a monthly pubHcation packad with picturaa, daulla and pricaa of homoa and avallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gal your Iroo copy of Homoa For Living, In tho chy you art going to. Know tho real aattta marfcat balora you got Ihoro. Your copy la In our olllca. Wa can halp you buy, aoll or Irado a homa any placa In tha nation.

Red OakTownhomes Open House

Sundayp May 6 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

39,000

PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICE SPECIAL

10.35%

NC HOUSING FINANCE MONEY TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Niijlils <111(1 LL((ktnds. ,t55-6,i30

LOTS & ACREAGE MOBILE HOME lol in the country $8,000. RESIDENTIAL LOT in Pine-log Subdivision $8,500. RESIDENTIAL LOT m Baywood Subdivision, not far from Carolina East Mall $15,000,

APPROXIMATELY 29.08

acres. Call now for location

APPROXIMATELY 50 acres with 2 houses, and out buildings

APPROXIMATELY 3 acre residential lol in Carolina Subdivision. $20,000.

Afffordable-

Home Federal's AdjustaMe Rote Mortgage

THIS COULD BE YOUR KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP! WITH HOME FEDERAL'S ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE YOU CAN

QUALIFY FOR MORf HOME THAN WITH A FIXED RATE LOAN

HAVE SMAUER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HAVE NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION

PROTECT AGAINST ACCELERATING INTEREST RATES

Talk it over with the team you can depend on.

HOME FCDCRAL SAVMGS

iWDlOAMASSOCUIlOH

OF EASniW NOKTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

OVERTOI &

POWERS

355-6500

S112,000-NEW LISTING. ExquisH* iww home. Three storie*. Large family room with fireplace, iMaiiliful dining room with bay window, vory attractive aunroom, 3 bedrooms (possible five), 2Vt bathaandmuchmora.

S57.900-NEW LISTING. Ba tha first to sea this homa. Great location. Possible 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced backyard, scraanad porch. Moat of house interior just painted. Central heat and air.

$109,500Terrific buy! 2675 square feat. Exclusive neighborhood. Owner has moved and needs to sell. Taka advantage of this opportunity! Large family room with builHns, vary large recreation room. Call for details.

$84,900What do wa have to do to get you Intida this home? Hs beautiful! Located on % aero wooded lot. Skylights accent the unusual Florida tile floor to calling fireplace surrounded on each side by spacious bookcases. So many extra nice features: study, wet bar, Jenn-Aire stove in kitchen, ex^ large deck, master bedroom with dro8aingaroa, built-ins in almost ovary room. Seiler is anxious to sell because of relocating with new Job. Just take a look and compare.

$64,900This Is tha real soutjiern plantation homeplace! What a setting! 1.7 acres filled with hollies, magnolias, etc. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room, large screened porches, central gas heat (almost new), new roof, new carpet, ceiling and walls insulated, double garage. To add to the southern flair youll find a real smoke house and additional storage building. Call today. Seller says sell!

$52,900-Listen to this! Assumable 81^% FHA loan. Paymenta only $316.00 PITI. Terrific neighborhood. Seller hates to leave this attractive, immaculate home. A nice new owner to continue the love and care of this home is wanted, however, as soon as possible to enjoy the large family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen-dlning combination with Jenn-Aire stove. Summer entertaining will be delightful on the deck enjoying the view ot the pretty yard.

$52,000A great buy! Absolutely beautiful! Housa can ba purchasad for $47,000 and extra lot for $5,000. Family room with fireplace, large kitchen-dinlng-combination, 2 very large baths, 2 bedrooms, garage. Nice location betwesA Greenvilla and Kinston.

$48,000A great location, an affordable price and much more are amenities of this home. WIntorville school district. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, carport, central heat and air. Nice wooded lot.

$44,900Want convanianca to shopping, schools, and also tha privacy of an attractive subdivision? This Is it. This home Is one of th least expansiva in this nica neighborhood. Taka a look at this attractive brick ranch today. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, garage. FHA 245 assumable loan. $35,654.74 balance. 1114% Intarast rata. Payment $317.00 PI. '

$42,500Sava on closing costs. Assuma this FHA 235 loan. Monthly payment based on! income. This homa Is nawiy painted inaida and' out. Faaturas 3 badrooms, 114 baths, family room, carport, etc. Economical heat pump. Located In popular neighborhood.

$35,900This homa is a handymans special. A great opportunity for you to build equity Imnradiataly. Located In nice rural area. Family room .with tiroplaca, 2 or 3 badrooms, kitchen-dining combination. All appliances turnishad.

$24.S00-Assumabla 814% FHA loan. Pay-, manta only $168.00 par month PITI. Prasontly ranted for $200.00. Family room with tiraplaca,. 2 bedrooms, bath, utility area, kitchen with' appliances turnishad. Great for personal homa or invastmant property.

LOTSOakhurat. Wooded, high rasidantlal lot In country subdivision. Hs choice. $16,000. McGregor Downs: Near hospital. Trenwndoifi lot 202 X 547. Vary nice homes In this area. $16,000.

Investment Property In close proximHy to UnhrersHy. Currently rented. Consists of 3 apartmania; two 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartments, one 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Kltchana turnishad.

THE REAL ESTATEThe DHy Rflctof. Gf^nville. NC.

Sunday. May 6.1964

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

:^00 square feet office with two rooms, bath, downtown. Partially furnished with buih-in desk, ^Ives, work table. Electric baseboard heat. - Good for professional office, last occupied by ar-Ichitect. Attractive rent, call today!

Harris

OC Sons, Inc.

758-4711

CORNER

NOBODY

ONLY $275 A MONTH

SHENANDOAH

VILLAGE

264 By*Pass West (Farmville Hwy.)

OPEN HOUSE

2:00 - 5:00

Two Bedroom Townhomes $42,500

Host: Joe Ward

$275 is correct. There are no hidden costs and it will not go up. NO CLOSING COSTS. NO POINTS. ONLY $2,125 DOWN PAYMENT.

(This affordable opportunity available through Collice C. Moore And Associates. Shared Equity Financing with 95% Conventional Loan.)

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

two NICE NEW ONES

POPULAR CLUB PINES.

Located on a nice wooded lot at 107 Greenwood Drtve in convenient Club Pines Area. Alot of house tor the money with 2,100 square feet of heated area at this price. Plan includes formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice kitchen with large eating area, utility room, in addition there's a large family room with fireplace and storage galore. Fenced In back yard. Priced to sell at $82,500.

YOULL ALWAYS BE GLAD YOU LOOKED AT THIS ONE-

Easy living two story farmhouse on almost 3/4 acre of land. Foyer, iivmg room, dining room. Charming brick floored Kitchen with eat-in area. Family room opens onto a dellgbttul porch for "sitting and rocking'. Three bedroom, 2V? baths, lots of storage space. Paved driveway, brick wall, outside storage. It s quiet, secluded, wooded special! Price $102,500.00.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 355-6414

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

See our other listings under classified

DOES IT BETTER

How Joannotte Cox has horoiiu Greonvillos Most Siu cossfiil Relocation Specialist.

When corporations neeo htM[' in ttie tr.tnsita Telocation of their emc>lo'*ees r- f'e Grteiiville more of them call Jeaimetta Co.x: than anv ottit Realtor Because no one equ.ils hi'r expe'ifnet managing resideirtial prope'ties Or hta succt's selling them

Jeannette hearts tt'e Reloc.iticm Division of Jeannette Cox Agi'ncv, Inc . r)ne ot GreerivilU'', most dynamic real estatt' firm;, Wtakimj rvith ; Associates. sht> coordinates ttie riMiXiation st'r reguireci by her corpicaate client', MaiKet analy sales, mortgage financing and tfv' c.ue and upkeep ot vacant homes It's all handled efficiently and at tfi(' lowest possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc

In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Eguitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation management, Bank of Si Lewis, Proctor and Gamble Company and Homequity Here, too, her property mnnagemtmt and sales skills find a ready market If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation m Greenville or the surrounding . counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322(3

DUFFS REALTY, INC

MEIX/IBER

RELQ

756-5395

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Tacker Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-6835

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce St.

NEW LISTING-CLUB PINES

Kdiich home on a wooded lot on Greenwood Drive Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace garage, patio Recently painted $76.900

NEW LISTING-COMMERCE STREET

A three bedroom ranch in that very popular price range Foyer, living room, dining room, two baths, garage, patio, storage building. $53.900

NEW IN GRAYLEIGH

New two story traditional with four bedrooms and two baths Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room 'with hardwood floors and wet bar. family room with ifireplacc. pretty kitchen Excellent floor plan. Storage 'room $126,500.

REDUCED-LAKE ELLSWORT

A big reduction on this spacious home It has everything tool Imagine, three bedrooms, two baths lovely entrance foyer, living room, formal dining roofTi. family room with fireplace, even a recreation room a Jcnn-Aire range and a microwave All this for :$74,5(K).

V. A. OWNED

CitilioTi R.'paiied and painicd on itw inMdt and uiilade Thiee btdiooms balh kiny room dining aiw VA linancing available lo qualified Veletans or Non Veleians $21.21X1

CHERRY VIEW Assume Ihe fHA loan on this McKuinev Sneel bungalow Al vears 12% APR aba

ollfii! S mit^lAbouilll

[hiee Pdpoms png

_ UNIVERSiTV

Use a, lenlal invesimenl. a home lot vout ,Iudent or vout own home Sbr.n dislanne lu campus Two bedrooms ualh living room with fireplace curiiet lot $.14 IXXI

THIRTEENTH STREET This home has been repaired and paitiled on the mode and outside Three hedriiom, balh living tiKini dining iiaim $.(4'XHP

BELOW TAX VALUE

Subsiaiilial leduclion Now priiid wav heluw the lax value The owner wants this home sijld miw' In Founiain wilh three bedrooms and lU barbs Fovei living room with liieplai:e din.ng ruoin wiih (irepiace laihen lamilv toym. sewnig room wreened porch garage IXK)

FOUNTAIN

This nice ranch home is |usl pedeel lor the smaller lamilv Three bedrooms, living room, large liilchen. fenced yard, move in condition Call today $35 (XX) KENNEDY ESTATES Three bedroom and 1' J bath brick ranch Living room dining area Large den area $36.IXXI

REDUCED - COUNTRY SQUIRE

Hey' This cule starter home has been reduced in price' Even a possible loan assumption' Two large bedrooms, bath living room dinmg area $39-XX)

TOWNHOMES

KHA (inancing on these new lowntiomes in Shenandoah Two bedrooms I'c balhs living room dining area leliigeia lor with ice maker Omv $4ll.5(XI

SWEETBRIAR

Near Sirnpson Three bedriarms bath living room dining area electric bseiard heal carport Counlry living al areasonahle price $41.5(l

SYLVAN DRIVE

Spacious bungakjw slyle Three ot lour bedrooms living dinmg 'Ombination Fireplace I'r balhs family room w fourth bedroom, storage NC Housing Finance financing possible $43 (XX)

BLACKJACK

Country home Aboul one acre Three bedrooms, iwo balhs living nxim. dining room family room lelrigeraloi Possible FMAioanassumpiion $44,5(XI HILDALEAREA Oonet says self Three bedrooms, lalh, living room. liiepLice dining room glassed ,n porch storage building Beaulilully lands, aped $44 445

OAKGROVE

Coiner ranch home on a large wooded lol Three bedioomsi Iwo barbs bving room fireplace dining area carport tencing Heatilaioi insert $45.(XX) WATERFRONT VACATION HOME

LOAN ASSUMPTION

\4[hvunol lake advanlage ol this pinsiole loan assumption in Hardee Acres' three bedrooms. I' j baths, kvingioom diruig area, central air garage $4H 5lX) REDUCED-COUNTRY This ranch home on Highway 33 west lias been reduced m price Four bedrooms 1>? baths (oyer, living room family room, two fireplaces detached garage Large bedroom plumbed lor beauty shnp $48.5(10

POSSIBLE FHA ASSUMPTION

On this laiich home in bingleliee Three bedrooms hath gieai mom dinmg area wvid deck tIeiliK bawhnaid hv.ii uMiaiaii $48'XXI

SLAY DRIVE Wiih this prwe and mis kjcam.n yuu-.ieeii 10 kejk ai this htrme' Three bednxjins balh living room with fiieplavx wrira - heal and an sloiage or polleiv 'Imf in rear $4M.5lX)

OFF EVANS STREET

In. Sherwood Acres Cut,veniente p'u. Three bedrooms, balh loyer hving room with fireplace, dmng area garage $51 5(XI

BRANDNEW

Farmhouse sivie with wHxIbun mg ,luve. RusIMMii sJ^kthdauod a^Lhiee

REDUCED

A new bw price on this ran, h home m Gnmesland Three bedrooms and two balhs Perfect for Ihe handyman with a 28 X 32 Butler building m the rear Home has foyer, kvtng room Fisher stove .md microwave Double caipoti $51 4(Ki

Righi on a pielly sandy beach This easy care, aluminum sidmg home has three bedrooms balh living room, pier storage building Fn,oy ihe neach wilh your own collage PamlnoBeach $45(XX) COUNTRY SQUIRE You can still buy a new home m ihe forties Financing with FHA VA or Farmer s Home Three bedrooms balh

hvmgioom dinmuaiea

HARDEE ACRES

Cornet lol Living room lamily room fireplace dining area three bedrooms 1'! balhs money saving radiant elecinc heat Yiju will appreciaie this home C)nly $46 51X1

SHAMROCK TERRACE Owner w'll wase with <piior v, hn' Three bedrixrms I'v larhs livUij iM.n, dinmg area family roijm $4b 5(X) CHESTNUT STREET

As an mvesiment can be rented as a du

kving room mciowave Double caipiti $51 4(Ki

REDUCED - EDWARDS ACRES

Reduced m pnce on a very preiiy bi Three bedrooms. I' r baths gieai room with fireplace dinmg area gaia<je A possible FHA assumption Now only $53 5(X)

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION

On this corner ranch home mbhamnck Terrace Three bedrooms I'r Daihs kvmg room family r,x>m with hreplace large paiio Corner lot $53 5IXi EDWARDS ACRES

A imsxible loan.asvumplKm on this rule raiK h honir Three nice bednejms 1' ? tsai''. Iiviig rx<m dinmg area wiKxi deO oan.;.'d.:..i.ev $53 5n(i COMMElfCE STREET A ihiee bedroom ranch m that very popular prKe range Foyer living mm dming room Iwo balhs garage Paiio siotage building $53 4(X)

WILD M EDWARDS ACRES Build youi new home m Edwards Acres Three bedrooms. I 'g balhs ivmg room wilh fireplace dining area garage and deck Poinls and closing costs paid FHA VA 0* convenlionai (mancmg PRETTY RANCH With three bedrooms and Iwo balhs m Ayden Living room dming area (amily room breakfasl area two car garage Fencing $55 (X)0

CONTEMPORARY One dH those cojy and dekghllul con lemporartes in Twin Oaks Three bedrooms, two balhs loyer great room wilh fireplace, dmmg room fencing $56'5(X)

CAMBRIDGE

Useful otganued and convemeni door plan Bnck ranch with three bedrooms and Iwo balhs Living room dmmg nm family room kitchen combinanon fireplace $57 (XXi

KILBY ISLAND COHAGE Entoy your sumtrser on Ihe water Conlempcxary with Iwo bedrooms balh kvmg room dmmg kitchen combmaiion large screened porch deck $57 5(X) COILEGECOURT A deXghlful and well planned ranch home on a beaulilully landscaped lol Esiabkshed area convemeni to every thing Three nice bedrooms two balhs living mrvi 'mdcafah. 'amity ujcm .,, r fcji ihose

I.. pr.,.g ev.l I arpiar Ail

Iwo oedruoms. Iwo tiairis AOove average catpeimg $6(I 4(XI

BRYTON HILLS

Why not buy this dupfcx as an invest mem or hve m one side and rent the other Each side has 6vo bedrooms I'c balhs kvmg room dmmg area carport $63.(XXI

TWO STORY

On a wooded lol m River HiUs ll has it alC Three bedrooms. 2 j baths living roc,m dmmg room family room with fireplace $63 4(10

WESTHAVEN

A ranch home that means comloriable kvmg. .Niulv landscaped: cornel lot Stall .y lane, wilh Ihrei bedi'ims two baths luyi: living loom dming room family room wilh hreplace You will vti)oy It here'>63 400

BRAND NEW

And ready Tor you The last new home in Osceola an established and siiategiiaIN localed subdivision You can iiiiance with bw interest rale N C Housing liname moiivy royei great room wilh hreplare dmmg area three bedrooms, Iwu baths Do not miss this opportunity ha any reason'$64IXXI

LIVE IN LAKE ELLSWORTH

Dekghllul area and near the hospital and medical school Preny three bedrorxm Iwo bath ranch Living room, dmmg room family room with hreplace Recie ahonallacikhes available $64 41X1 V. A. OWNED This home m Lake Eliswoilb is owned by ihe V A A qualified buyer veteran m non veleian may obtain a VA kran diieci horn the VA and save closing costs Four bedrooms Iwo balhs kvmg loum. (oimal dmmg room (amily room wiih hreplace bieaklasiarea caipoit $(|5XI(I

CHERRY OAKS

bpacious ranch Will be painted mside and out Foyer living room with buik ms dmmg rooiri. three bedn^jms two balhs woodslove $65.4(X1

CAMELOT-NEW Hurry and use N C Housing numey ( this new ihiee bedroom iwo balh Iradilional Foyer great room wilh fireplace dining lotm tarpirt Very pretty $68XX)

LAKE GLEN WOOD On a quiet cul de sac Ranrh home wilh three bedrooms iwo balhs Foyer living rrxim dmmg room (amily loom wilh hreplace palwj Pfosible krari assumption

CONTEMPORARY

A very cule contemporary on Red Banks Road (jreal location near eveiylhmg Possible loan assumption Three bedrooms two baths loyer ilmmg room great room with hreplace $72 (XXI

ENGLEWOOD

Close lo Ihe (unioi high schiKil walk lo all schools Three bedrooms iwo balhs foyer living room dmmg room lamily iiwm with fireplace cenital vacuum carport $72 5(X)

RIVER HILLS

A lour bedroom and Iwo balh home Lots of space for the kids here Foyer living room dmtiat room lamilv Tfjom Wiltl hreplace woiatslove douiile garage and IWO baths >/ l5(lO

REDUCED-UKE ELLSWORTH

A big rediKhon on this spacious home ll has eveiytliinq hto' linagiiie three bedrooms Iw6 halbs lovelv eiiliaiKe foyer living i*j<m formal dmmg room lamili lorjm with hreplace even a teitianon iiXjiii a .lenn Aiie range and a 'niKiowave AllIhisloi $74 5(X)

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS

Yes you can live in this new hoim al ihis price Addiiioiiallv it has beei tuih lo FHAVA speiifwalKins Wil'nn walking diMance ol the leciralumal area with three bedrooms and two balhs. great room with fireplace, formal dmmg room breaklasl area iheimopane windows $74 41X1

CLUB PINES

Ranch home on a woiaied kjl on Gieenwor*) Drive Three bedrooms Iwo balhs enliani e (over living room dmmg room family mm with fiieplaie, garage palm Rerenliy iMinled $76 4(X)

CANDLEWICK

(.ounlry living Large wooded k,l Close lo pool and tennis couiis Three bediixims iwo balhs (oyer gieal room wilh hreplace dmmg room, wood deck double garage .lenii Aiie range

FOREST HIL15

One ol (iieenville s choice areas Large ranch wilh Itiiee bedrooms Iwo balhs Foyer hving room loimal dmmg room

SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY

Ole of (iieeiivilles mrae spaciuux crm temporaries on a very targe wooded lol Sec luded froiTi Ifie sheet with four 'rr hve bedrooms and 2' i tiaihs Foyer living rijom dmmg nmni large lamily room with hreplare, pielly kill hen screened lajrch deck gar^ $147 51X1

FARMVILLE

A 60 X IIXI iiielal buikjimj kxaled on '/b4

By pass wilh targe parking kit arid lericed age Suitable liji

faitiily room wilb^iKgle. caiiejil

cherry OAKS

A spAiious bfAutifullv'. IjndsTdpfd ydrd

mdkps d perfect it'flinq fw ihis tonlem pxifdfV -twd

balhs iivifiy fiyim dimng toGtn

largi iamily wilh fffifpUtt' fans scfyE'f'fd pordi doubly garag*-stofrtijy buikliiKJ Mb I

NEWINCAMELOT

Thrt new buck ranch on a cornel lol is nearing completion (jieai Ikmi plan Three bedrooms two balhs foyer gieal room wxh (aeplace dmmg mom garage

$64<W0

STOKES

Bnck ranch home Three bedrooms I'i balhs kvmg dmmg comhmaimn lami^ room two lueplaci double carport $47 (XXI

lor .,iiiy -XX)

reduced-STRATFORD

Yes ihtt home has been reduced subslanOally and you need lo see i( now' Convenient to everylhmg Foyer kviisg room dmmg room (amilg room hreplace three bedrooms two baths carport $54 4(X)

CAMELOT RANCH This picluie book ranch 8 on a deep ki! Gieai r'xmi with leeplace dmmg room

RIVER HILLS

A sphi level on a spacmus lol (neal room with laeplace and healalaloi dmmg area oreaMasI bai Ihiee bediwjms 2' i balhs double garage wccod deck Pcwsiie VA

"a'c'iliiKkx^lHIIICX

Buy as an mvesimeni or hve m one de and rent Ihe cahei lacb side has Iwo bedrooms. I'n balhs. living room dmmg area leliigeiaioi bear pump $o4 4(Xl GiREENRIDGE DUPLEX Townhouse style each side renivd tea $245 each Assume the FHA XI year loan at 12' ;% APR About $16 5(X) egurly leguaed Paymenis cd $(>42 per mcmlh Possible cjwner hnancing o( 'dl'% o( equity tach side has iwic (xntnaims D v baths kvingirmm dining area New

**^^IVE IN THE COUNTRY

Country kvmg at its best m llw three bedroom, 2'/J balh ranch home on one acre o( land Ffcyet kvmg room dmmg room family room with laeplace cefHial

Wr1/Ao(^ HOME

And nor l,xc far from Greenville Ideal IraaiiWi al Kilby Island Jusi pasi Bari T'iee bedrooms bath greai toorr, with Ij. Ji-e cenlial an and hc.ir xieened

;v,k $;aixxi OAKMONI Great area Beautifully landscaped ranch honre with Itrre bedrooms and two baths Livmg room dmmg area kachen lamily tcmm combmaiion (nepiace garage shed$73(X)

BROOK ROAD Near Put Placa and close lo everything Really nice three bedi'mm and two hath ranch Foyer kvmg nmm dmirig mm family room wUh laeplace sCieeiwd porch douWegaiaqe teiimq$72(XXI

jikliiig y/o-nai

DCXELBROOK

One ol Ihose hard Uj find lajmes iitt Fern Drive Walking distance of all sctamis This home has everything Three heli'ajms two txrihs foyer living na/m dmmg I,aim family naan wiili hreplare playiiaaii vilaiium laipoii All thn ha $77 MX)

DREXaBROOK

One 'X (iieenvilles nicesi areas A spacious ranch home wilh ihree bednavms and Iwo balhs loyer living iixim dmiiaj iiMti lamily room wilh hreplace screened porch carport $78 IXXl

BIGREDUaiON CONTEMPORARY

This redwrxai conlempotaiy ii I Ihwortb has been reduced ever.ihiiMi' Ttiree twdrraans rw* hayei great mm wilh hrepl-ve rrarm taeaklau bar Gla sed prach with ceikng (an Muhagany manlle garage Now rally $74 4(X)

PiNEMfOOO FOREST Spaca,us ranch Oak hardwora) (kaas pUslei walk TIaee bediraans two batlis loyer kvmg T'arm dming iraan lamily nxjm wiifi hreplare taeaklasi area rarpiai Veiynae $81 KX)

CHERRY OAKS

A Spanish slyle ranch laane wUh itiiee bednajms and 2'.> baltn Foyer bmej rcajm and dmmg reaan wilh caltwdial ceikng family roran wilti hreplare laiije dack rjarage $K3 4(Xl

humiddiei. storage $85 REOUCED-301 COURTNEY PUCE

Over 27llti square feet and naan lol xpaiiuuii Foul bedrooms Ihiee balhs unique library on second llooi Guest sewmg na<m breakfast area living room loimal diiny tocan lam.lv '""m wilh luepiace dei Reduced liom V4 yxi 10 $85 XXX

OAKHURST You can tiave il all here Wcaaled lol pretly twostory honie and a great

neigbboihrajd Ihiee bednami, 2v balhs Living room loimal dating naan, family mm with hreplace. garage Buih ms $84 51X1

CLUBPINES

A lovely f ap< (ra) wilh an excelienl Hour plan foul liednajms 2*'? balhs great 11,0111 wilh hreplace. dmmg room

breaklasl area wcaal deck storage

huikimg Corner lol $84 4(X)

TWO ACRES WITH STABLES

Approxinialely Iwo wooded acres wilh subln Three bedrooms Iwo balhs kvmg room dmmg room lamily room willi hreplace tal and eleclia baseboard heal palm spki rail lencmg On SR 12113

$'X) (XXl

CLUBPINES

You will fall m love with Ibis rimlem praary rat il's beaulilully wooded and landscaped corner kX Foul hednaxins Iwo balhs (oyer gieal na>m with hreplace dmmg na>m muse room over garage Mjlai eleclia ticX water under ground sptml^^^i^^ 50()

One block from campus Spacmus older home with (our bedrooms 2'/> barbs Grtiei large kvmg room with leeplace

garage >14/ IXI

REDUCED

I his one of a kind lokaiial has been reduced iri prae On the golf course Marble Ikaaed loyer kvinq naan harriat dmmg family ria>m with luepiace lour tiednaaiis ihree balhs large cedar ilocafl'-rlnset lacuhle garage baieiiienl

$ I'.5 IXXl

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choue wcacded e,i in Kmewraal Forest Pertecl k- ha your new home $ 16IXXF

ha your riew hcjme >

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Hran Road I5H I52.t) atacul I 2 miles from the try pass I ids are apprcoi ilialilv llX)2'ai $7XXIeach 14 ACRES

Aptaoxiiiialeiy 14 acres on Highway 31 tasi (xcellenl (or mobile homes $701XX)

FOUR ACRES

111 Hetlad /laied ha husioess 1 cadi at Ihislraalvai' k4II.IXXI

RESIDENTIAL LOT l.ange ka wilh trees m Red Oak Huy and huikt your new home i>w Reduced lo $8 51X1

oulude sliaage Suitable Ira a wide vaiiely la retail type business leslauianl oullel etc $44 dXI

WAREHOUSES WITH OFFICES

Waielujuies and idfaes m FarmviHe Aptuoxiiiialely 35IXXI squaie leel Re moiileled uHaes Owner will do uane renovations and repairs Warehouse has dry siaiiikler system Some icwnei hnera mg $21X1IXX)

COMMERCIAL - N GREENE ST.

A 621X1 square lr,rtl mavmry burkfingwilh 24(XI square feet id reiiovaled idfice space loiwsling id ten idtees and Ihiee reslioiaiis Holli offices and warehouse healed wilh seprale syslertis Oulude slraaije Ira ludes vat aiil iut Some owrwr hnancing available $1114 IXXl

INVESTMENT

hex iiew lowriliomes Fach unit has Iwo hedrcaans I'.y hallis Iivlnij rearm relrrg eralor [raluc outside sicaage and private pallo Ala,ul IIXXI square leel FHA lil.ala mg availaiilr Reni is $.XXI per ullll lolal|niie$243 IXX)

olaliuiie )d4.l IXX)

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Iwo dupleies lolal 'd toui units Hiaikei Hired Fidal leril $1205 per rrarnlh fath urtil hes Iwir bedrrjorrw halli kvirrg durrng aiee wetlwi dryer Fuark ups lenliel an Ptrttible spafe ha ihnd building $103 (XXI

tirnrig mm study garage deep kd $47 VXi

PRIVATE AND PRETTY

lie Ciiunlry er.d irO Iti* mam hrqliway rtowi. a prvale lane Four bednaans and ring

GENTLEMAN

Counliy ranch home wdh eigbieen acres Three Mil

lake

Mill.,

diiiuig

Mdioums two balhs kvmg room dmmg room (ainrly rrarm with hreplare luepiace marti 35

smrdrelrouse naiarantlgtill $II6(

I n 35 bkxk Miage re naivr arul grill ItlbfXX)

WWDEMERE

A lanlasle and new Wiilsamsbuig ra. a pielly Ira Foui bednaans ai.d three

iralhs Foyer kvmg mm and dmuig sarclwo

iirom all wdh harcTwood Ikaas family roran wdh fdeptace seXcleanmg and micrrrwave ovens, gull leiuedeck rjoulile geiage Ijlly fkaaed ertcr $I18 4(X)

nEwinghavleicm

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OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

RIVER HILLS

A fouf iM'.JrDGm and tw(j bath homt; l.olh of spac for he ki'Is f-oy<;r, fiving rf>om, family room wilfi

fireplace, woodstove, double garage and Iwo palios' $73,500. Ixxikfor open house signs

Ikaaplan Ssraoqerraan $126 5(X)

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

EXPERTS IN RELOCATION

ShifleyTKker.Brohcr...........................................75^5

ThdiuWhitclMrft. REALTOR. GRI, CHS 3SS-2996

CithtriM CfEich, REALTOR.................................35M234

Sue Hcmob. REALTOR.........................................7^3375

Kay Davis, Bfolw..................................................355-69M

Sm Caatcdow, Brolwr Aad iMiiraact..

Fraicca Harria, Bnlwr..,.....................

Ckarim Nidwi, REALTOR, RnUlSc.

Am Difliii, REALTOR, GRI..............

Jack Oaffiu.REALTOR,GRI,CRS.......

..3SS-7in

..7S6S439

.7324961

..736-2666

.736-3393

D.14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, May 6.1984

Thinking of Buying or Soiiing Your Home? Get On the Right

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Ann Bass

Gsys Waldrop

EddiaPata

John Moya

Janal Bowaar

Mary Chapin

Tom Trollay

Sadia Edwards

TonyMaiiard

756-9881

756-6242

752-6560

756H)604

756-8580

355-229$

758-9945

1-975-3176 756-9881

746-6397

121 Haritaga Street. Brentwood

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

7KCretllne.ClubPinee

2-4

106 Heartwood Drive, HeartwoodOrimesland

117 Belmont Drive, Eastwood

SURROUNDED by nice people, this 4130 square foot home is perfect for family living. 5 bedrooms and 3V2 baths, this home is large enough for entertaining and comfortable enough for laid back living. Come let us show it to you today. Priced at $100,000. Your Host; Charles

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY ranch on an extra large well landscaped lot. This home Is beautifully decorated, and really must be seen! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bay window, greatroom with fireplace, and upstairs room for studio or 4th bedroom. Walk in closets, walk In attic, and a garage. Don't miss this beautiful home! $62,900. Your Host: John Moye Jr.

RANDOLPH BUILDERS proudly unveils the latest and greatest In a long line of outstanding homes. This distinctive offering on an oversized wooded lot features 3 stories of beauty and charm. Classy formal dining room, spacious eat In kitchen, and tremendous greatroom with outstanding trimwork. Offered at a reduced price of $98.S00. Your Host: Eddie Pate.

WHAT BETTER way to enjoy Spring than in your own home! This 3 bedroom 11^ bath ranch offers you happy family living today, tomorrow, and always. Large kitchen with dining area, spacious family room, carport with storage, custom built workshop and chain link fence in back yard. Neat as a pin inside and out. See it today. $55,900. Your Hostess; Gaye Waldrop.

NEED MORE SPACE? Owners transferring and must sell this 4 bedroom home. Over 1700 square feet with 2 full baths, pretty hardwood floors, and a beautiful wooded lot. Don't miss seeing this lovely home with a reduced price of $59,900. Your Hostess; Sadie Edwards.

MORE THAN A COTTAGE! Just minutes from Bath, turn your second home into a retirement homo. Enjoy all seasons, go duck hunting, fishing, or just plain fun. A sound investment! Features 3 bedrooms, lower level has enormous cleaning/work area with full bath plus workshop. Completely furnished, and only $51,900. #779. Listed by Sadie Edwards.

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY ELEGANCE. This 5 year old split level has 3 bedrooms with possible 4th, and is on a large lot in Stoney Brook, just minutes from Greenville. Enjoy a great room downstairs as well as a living room up, large kitchen and dining area. An assumable loan makes this an exceptional buy at $59,500. #778. Listed by Tom Trolley.

NEW LISTING

DEN BUILT FOR A TEXAN...This 3 bedroom ranch is spacious all over. Located in Westhaven on a well landscaped yard, it features all formal areas, approximately 1600 square feet and priced to sell at $69,900. #777. Listed by Ann Bass.

SPRING INTO this great starter home located near the center of everything. It features plush carpet, chair rail, and a cozy fireplace for those cool spring evenings. It also has a below market rate loan assumption. Offered at $39,500, call today for details. #775. Listed by Eddie Pate.

PARENTS...TAKE NOTICE. Within walking distance of University, this home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room. Refrigerator, washer, & dryer are negotiable. This is a sound investment, and won't last long at $54,900. #756. Listed by John Moye Jr.

FARMVILLE AREA. Turn your children loose with this ranch style home on '/2 acre lot with cookout shelter thats great for entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, office space and detached carport. AND would you believe a price of just $38,000. #780. Listed by John Moye Jr.

UNIVERSITY AREA...Lovely Older home, that must be seen! With 1362 square feet It has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining,room, kitchen, and screened porch. Great starter home, or investment property. Offered at $44,500. #773. Listed by Tony Mallard.

REDUCED...Oarling 3 bedroom brick ranch in Sweetbriar subdivision near Simpson. Home is only 2 years old. Theres a nice living room with ceiling fan, comfortable eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and one bath. PLUS FmHA assumption. Wont last long at $38,500. #647.

ELEGANT HOME on golf course. Beautiful yard with roses, fruit trees, and lots of azaleas surrounds this spacious home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, and an enormous playroom upstairs. Owners transferring and willing to sacrifice for $87,900. #750.

A TRUELY delightful home with a terrific floor plan, and in an excellent neighborhood. Enjoy the kitchen-den combination while the children play on the patio, entertain in the formal living room, and there are 3 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths. Must see to believe it! $52,900. #758.

If ft' liJ' I I

ilvl

MR INVESTOR...Potential Plus, and a reduced price on this excellent investment property. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with over 1450 square feet of heated space. New gas furnace and freshly painted inside and out. Convenient location. REDUCED to $41,500. #656.

WAITING FOR a contemporary? This is it, and at a reduced price! Home features lovely greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cheerful kitchen, .and a 2 car garage. What more could you ask for? And reduced to $64,900. #725.

REMODELED BUNGALOW with over 2000 square feet and featuring 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Spacious family room, extra large screened porch, new garage & workshop. Ideal for children on a circle with little traffic. Must see all the extras! $59,900. #740.

CONVENIENCE is the key word in describing this beautiful condominium located beside the Greenville Athletic Club. Tastefully decorated, it features ceiling fans, indirect lighting, blinds, bay window, and a nice patio. A real Must See". $46,000. #771.

ACT QUICKLY...this rambling ranch has many extras. Large lot, central heat & air, new carpeting throughout, gourmet kitchen, formal areas, as well as huge open kitchen, breakfast and den area. All this on a deep lot with lots of privacy. $63,500. #739.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. This house on a wooded lot has a lot of charm, and 1100 square feet of heated space. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, chair rail in living room and eating area. Price has been reduced to $52,500, better take a look, you'll love this one! #735.

SPRING HAS SPRUNG, and you can enjoy it in this custom built brick ranch. This lovely home is ready for an active family with 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, large garage, and lovely fenced yard. Priced at $68,900, this home IS new on the market, so see it soon. #753.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED, hates to leave this custom built contemporaiy located in a quiet peaceful wooded setting. Inside there is a spacious greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. There is even a fenced yard for the children. Call and let us show you this one before it is too late. 656,050. #646.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. Located on East 5th Street, this 3/4 bedroom 2 story must be seen to be appreciated. Spacious foyer leads to formal living room with fireplace and large dining room with ' bay window. This one is special, call for an appointment today. $97,900. #722.

JUST ONE LOOK! Just take one little peek at this home in the University area, and you'll be sold! Features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 116 baths, Florida room...all tastefully decorated-just waiting for you. Priced at $57,000. #769.

YOU REALLY must see this spotless spacious home in excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 26 baths, beautifully decorated. Only one year old. Offered at $09,000. #731.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT-This beautiful contemporary nestled on a hill into the trees is sure to capture your heart. It has 3 bedroom$, 2 baths, and a large deck. Located In one of Greenvilles well established neighborhoods, and priced at $58,900. #737.

PEOPLE PLEASER. Attractive 3 bedroom rar^ch in Horseshoe Acres. This sparkling home will win your heart. Beautiful greatroom with cathedral celling, 2 full baths, and spacious floor plan. Must see to appreciate. $58,900. #716.

BEEN LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? This 2000 square foot home has all the formal areas, beautifully decorated, and Is convenient to pool and tennis courts. Reasonable priced at just $74,900. #720.

EASY WALKING to University! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, with 2269 square feet. Formal living room and dining room, family room, and a Florida room for summer lounging. Great family home, or a good investment property. $68,000. #710.

OnhW

Broker On Call

Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location.

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

Geneva Creech 746-6397

BASS REALTY

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ON DUTY THIS UnEEKEND

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

Dick Evans, Realtor DuriiM NonKMflcc Hour* Cull 758-1119

756-3500

Dtek Emm, ---------------- ISHH!

JmuHomm...........................................

SmDmm.

Nuldu HecUee....,....................................

AuHu Ww3itloa ..........................

.....................................75M716

MyruDuy................................................514-5004

lUy Sbmiu.............................................7584301

AUta CunoU...........................................7504178

Jaff AMrtdfu..........................................355-0700

MlkuAldrkltu.........................................750-7871

Dou SoutlMriuiid....................................

WUMtou Kobu.........................................750-9507

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

30 MORE DAYS FOR 10.35% FINANCING CALL FOR DETAILS

UPTON COURT - Located at Kmataflton Park. varkHis floor plana ar* available rangiM In price from $41.900 to $52.900. Directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club, conatructloo ahall begin ahortly. Time la running out on 10.35 % money!

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom. 2VI bath toynhnutat avaUable with thia 10.95% flnanctag for limited thne. Ooae to ECU. each bedroom tea a private bath. Ideal for atudeata or 2 adulta. $43.900.

GREENRIDGE - Hoapltal Location. Toumhouaea. 2 bediooma. family room, kitchen with earing area, very ckme to hoapltal. $97.500.

Model is ready for your inspection! Collindale Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Greenville Athletic Ciub). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and fiats. Priced in the upper $40s. 10.35% financing avaiiabie. Monthiy payment $425.00 P & i if you quaiify. 5% down payment. Buiider pays ciosing costs! Your Hostess: Winston Kobe.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5

$67,500-Sedgefield. Delightfui describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on quiet, traffic free circle. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Tastefuily decorated throughout.

Prica reduced! Seller wants to sell or trade tor smeller home. Come by and see this well built, spacious brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double carport, screened back porch overlooking large private back yard with azaleas and dogwoods. This is a home and neighborhood your family will enjoy. Private drive off Poplar Street in Lakewood Pines. Your Hostess: Nelda Hedges.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

49.900106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

51,500Start earning S$ today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back duplex Includes two stoves, refrigerator,

- ' gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

55,000Duplex. $6,000 per year income, close to ECU, good condition, excellent return.

'59,500-Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2V2 years.

98.900Night club. The Wiz, off N.C. 1590. Over 6,000 square feet, on one acre lot. Currently leased for 2Vi years. Great condition and location.

250.000Commercial Building. Over 35,000 sq. ft. with railroad siding on Dickinson Ave. Parking available.

265.000Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

295.000Attention 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 financing available at a reasonable rate.

235.000Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 3Vi baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havent even mentioned the best features.

145 000Bedford. New Williamsburg under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2% 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 homo also has 200 square feet of floored attic storage.

145.000Bedford. Need a bedroom with bath downstairs? See this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg with formal areas, island kitchen with bay wondowed breakfast area, family room room and carport. 2400 square feet. This homo is for quality conscious buyers. . . ,

145.000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates space.

131.000Dramatic contemporary on private 1 acre lot in Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double

greenhouse, over 1000 square feet of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other extras!

129.900Magnificent 3000 square foot tradHlonal home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with

bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

126.000Cherry Oaks. Striking contemporary on rolling wooded lot in the bock of this wonderful area. Family room witrh cathedral celling, kitchen with every convenience, Mparate breakfast area with adjoining deck, 3 bedrooms, loH above family room, more decks, extra room upstairs for playroom and more. .

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. .u-

109.000Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, family room, don, double garage and beautiful Florida room. Truly a home for the family with kid* to raise!

105,000Nearly 3,000 square feet in this lovely country home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. One bedroom has a sitting room and outside entrance. Large family room with fireplace as well as a sun room.

95.000-Farmville. Lovely older 2 story home, recently remodeled with all the modern conveniences, but Ihe charm of yesteryear. 4 or 5 bedrooms, (14 rooms total) central air, 2 gas furnaces. Really special!

93.500Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen and three baths is ready for immediate occupancy. Sit in the screened-in porch and watch the action of the 2nd tee in this new offering.

92.500Cherry Oaks. Immaculate English tudor style in this desirable area. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, ail carpet. Less than 2 years old!

89.900Farmville. What you always wanted in an older home! Remodeled in style, excellent taste. Over 3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must see.

89.500Brook Vaiiey. 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 downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity.

87.500Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, full basement-garage. Will consider lease with payments being applied to purchase price.

86.500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas on large corner wooded lot.

84.900Country comfort with styie. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, huge great room with fireplace, heat pump. Over 2,000 square feet. Additional acreage available for purchase.

79.900Cherry Oaks. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick rartch in this desirable area. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace, great color scheme.

79.900Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

79.900Camelot. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with separate eating area, double garage, huge master bedroom suite.

77.500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2% bath ranch on wooded lot In this popular area. Spacious den, private study, large playroom,

2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under $80,000!

77.000-Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in this country setting. Brick ranch with

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge groat room with fireplace. Deck and double garage. No cHy taxes.

76.900Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

75.900Westhaven III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary Mended into wooded lot. Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, loft overlooking great room, deck off back. Assumable 12%% financing wHh no dosing costs!

75.900Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!

74.900Forest Hills. Over 2250 square feet in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with douMo carport on a large wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, family room and a whirlpool In one bath. Dont miss this one!

74.000-Qreenville Blvd. Over 2200 square feet with 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. A lot of house for the moneyl Wooded lot, formsi areas, roommy family room!

74.900Fairview Way. Almost 2000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch close to all schods#l^iyiesfltermai areas, family

73,900-Located 16 miles from Greenville, 12 miles from Kinston, perfect for Dupont people. Custom built, slate foyer, sunken livi screened porch, rose garden

much more.

73.500Camelot. Lovely contemporary in this fine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with wood heating stove, formal dining room, excellent floor plan. 12% % assumption.

73.500Contemporary in Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, garage, heat pump. Assumable FHA loan 12% fixed rate.

72.500Eastwood. Your own In Ground swimming pool in the privacy of your backyard. Gracious interior features formsi areas, spacious family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Screened porch by the pool area.

72.000Lakewood Pines. Spend this spring su^ rounded by Azaleas and dogwoods in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancho Has formal areas, cozy kitchen, family room with fireplace, screened back porch, douMe carport. Great location.

71.500Camelot. Exceptional contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

69.900-Charles Street Extentlon. Located In the Drexelbrook area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your Inspection. Formal areas, hug* family room and kitchen with eating area.

69.500Fairlan*. Charming 2 story Cap* Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

69.500Eastwood. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in this fine area. Interior features formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 8% assumption.

67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

67.500Pinewood Forest. Exequtiv* style brick ranch in this desiraMe location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage, fenced back yard, large beautiful corner lot.

66.500Greenridge Duplex. Both sides rented for $300 each. Assumable 13% loan with balance of $56,500. Each side has fireplace, tile baths, special trim work. Very nice. Only 2 minutes from hospital.

66.500Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on well landscaped wooded lot. Feeling of space prevails with large entry tdyer, formal areas and oversized den with fireplace. Immaculate interior.

65.900-Baytre*. Quiet and serene, this comfortaM* 3 bedroom home features a lovely great room, well designed kitchen and large backyard with high privacy fence. Extra special. '

65.000Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer In this 3 bedroom, 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

64.900-Grifton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

64.900-Belvedere. What a prica 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 ij all and is just waiting for you!

63.900-Camelot. 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 for you in 1984.

82.500Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Batter hurry!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood Insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

62.500Elmhurst area. Cape Cod style close to schools and activities. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, basement with use as hobby area.

62.000104 Avalon Lane, Camelot. An immaculate ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llving-dlning-den, fireplace, carport, screened back porch.

61.900-Rlverhills. 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 oid in country/neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, efficient kitchen. Well landscaped with large patio and garden plat for summer enjoyment.

59.900-Near University. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen-den combo, screened porch and workshop tor dad. Very well kept Interior.

59.900-Englewood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath honw features living room/dlning area, kitchen and family room with fireplace insert. With single

59.900-Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brich ranch. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 1 acre lot.

59.500Cambrldg*. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplac*, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

59.500Hsrde* Acres. Very nice brick ranch with many extra features. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitehen fit for a queen, paneled garage, patio and corner lot.

58.900-This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is located In the city and ready for immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and large mudroom and carport. Over 1800 square feet for only $58,000.

58.500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In quH* area. Formal areas, den with fireplae*, super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

57.900-Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, roomy kitchen wHh eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

57.000-Quall Ridge. Over 1500 square feet townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplac*. Only 3 years old and v#fy nic#.

57.500Country. Have a beautiful spring in this roomy country home situated on a hug* lot wHh room for a gardeni Living room, large family room wHh flroplaco, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths and garage. Six miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33.

56.000-Cambridgo. Boat buy! Owner transferred and ready to negotiate. Over 1400 square feet, great room wHh fireplac*, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This Is opportunity knocking!

58.000-Hoofcor Road Exceptional 3 bedroom. 2 bath

corner lot.

58.900-Groat location. Owner nwving, needs to ooN now! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition.

55.900-Ayden. Choic* brick ranch on large fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, large den with fireplace, kitehen with eating aroa. Alotforthemerwyl

55.900-Harde* Acres. FHA 245 10%l Yes, you can sHord H. Cut* as a button, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, beautiful dock and pool. Don't miss HI.

55.500Grifton. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, graot room with cathedral celling, master bedroom suHe, wooded lot.

55.500Grifton Country Club area. Maintenance free 3 bedoom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

54.900-Edwards Acres. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area, great room. 12%% loan assumption!

54.900-Red Oak. Fin* brick ranch In this desiraMe area. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, fenced yard with outside storage.

54.900-Edwards Acres. Brick ranch in this fin* area with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area, great room with fireplace, 11%% loan assumption! Beautiful wooded corner let.

54.900-Reduced to sell. 4 bedrooms, 1% bath brick ranch on a quiet street In Elmhurst. Living room with dining area, family room, kitchen with dlnetts. Almost 1800 square feet.

64.500Singletre*. A real doll house! Beautiful caMnet work, excellent condition, lovely deck and landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, great room, kitchen with eating area.

53.900-Sedgefleld. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful Interior, fully carpeted. Heat pump for economical heating and cooling, wood dock off the back.

52.900-Hardee Acres. Lovely 3 bedroom rqnch In this fin* area. Great room, kitchen with many extras, brsakfast area. Beautifully decorated.

52.500New 3 bedroom brick ranch, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, landscaped lot and deck.

52.500Grifton. Good assumsM* loani Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.000Ayden. 710 7th Street. Cut* ranch In quiet area of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room, dining room. Excellent condition!

52.000Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

51.900-Eastwood. Cute as a button. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths brick ranch In this fast selling areal EaMn kitchen, spacious family room, fenced back yard.

51.900-Edwards Acres. Value packed 3 bedroom, 1% bath brM|radl% BarajaHaslly converted to family gfffMdJ^ck yard. Simply

49.900-Singletree. 110 Farmhouse Place Is an adorsMe 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. Just perfect for children. Freshly painted Interior with hug* hickory nut tree out back ar* just two of the hlghllghf s.

49.000Greenbriar. 3 bedroom, 1 % bath ranch in this

convenM

KSomy""**"''

49.900-Simpson. Whispering Pines. Delightfully decorafed 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home featuring great room with fireplac* and extra large deck on wooded lot.

49.900-Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with family room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing availsM* with affordaMe monthly payments.

49.000StoneybrookCedar exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with area for wood stove, many extra features. Com* breath* the fresh alrl

48.900-Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

47.900-Ayden. Precious 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch In quiet area. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

47.500Harde* Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family rom, kitchen with breakfast ares, single garage. All brick exterior.

MparatOliiifciiHpfWat* path).

47.000Red Oak. Super brick ranch in this fin* ares, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, formal living room, eat-ln kitchen. Wooded lot.

46.500Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features llvlng/dining comMna-tlon, huge fenced back yard and detached garage. Great buy! . . ,

46.000Ston*ybrook.Llk* new ranch 10 minutes from hospital. Three bedrooms, 1% baths on large corner lot. Great room, kitchen built for efffclaney.

45.500E.C.U. area. 3 bedrooms, family room wHh fireplace, new gas furnace, freshly painted Inside and out! ^ ^ ^

45.500Attractiv* 3 bedroom, 1 % bath ranch located In Farmville on a beautiful lot. Gas heat.

45.000FarmvHle, Cut* 3 bedroom, 1% bath brtok ranch on quiet circle. Great room wHh fireplac*, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Large lot with fruH trees.

44,900-ECU ares. May be the Investment you v* been

urni* ----

great

WW* wwfmj 90^ w --- r-- -

looking for, or a starter home for the young - room with

family. 3 bedrooms, fireplac*, eat-in kitchen 43,900-WII

townhouse baths, full

SSOEET'

41.500-Colonlsl Heights. Sweetheart! 2 bungalow In this convenient loeatlon. Family room wHh ohalrrall, flreMace, gas logs, kHohen, dining room, large dog pen.

39.900-Grlmesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath h^ In quiet Grimesland. Spacious Interior wfth over 1500 square feet. Only 4 years old, beautiful wooded lot.

39.500-Hollywood Acres. Almost new 2^^oom, 1 bath brick ranch. Family room, kHohen wHh eating area. Located In area of D.H. Conley School. Reduced 93000 for quick sal*.

39.500-Grifton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great r^ wHh cathecHal celling and floor to colling fireplac*. Reduced lor quick sal*.

34.900-Grifton. 3 bedroom ranch In quiet area. Large

eat-ln kHohen, oversized lot, really cut*.

33.900-4 bedroom house wHh potential annual rental Income of 94,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Exce'*nt Investment property.

29.900-0mtoo-$p*clal financing avoHa^l

large great room wHh catlMNfral ooillng and fireplac*, 3 bedrooms and living room.

27 900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building sH* In this fin* ores.

27.900-Wlntarvlll*. 1200 square feet In this fin* aras. Corner lot, perfect for fix-up. 3 bedrooms, bath. This could be a great Investmant for the smart buyer.

Playbill Magazine Now 100 Years Old

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - PubUsher Arthur Birsh compares it to a hot dog in a rdl with a wrapper to go.

Its Playbill, the little theater magazine best known by the band of yellow across its cover. Playbill turns 100 this month amid hoimla that includes a search for the olifest

copy of its predecessor, published by F.V. Strauss in 1884. A $10,000 reward has been offered by the magazine.

Birsh, a jovial man who manages to look comfortable even when wearing a Kermit the frog tie, demonstrates his frankfurter comparison.

This 8,the cover. We call it the

wrapper to go, he says, taking a copy of the magazine, removing the stages and pulling apart the pages. We iminint the name o the theater and what we call theater copy' on the cover.

Now we have the roll. This is a section of a magajine like any oUwr magazine.

It ccmtains theater articles and celebritv interviews and is supervised by EdiUnr in Chief Joan Alleman, who is married to Birsh.

The hot dog is the part of the magazine devcied to a specific play, its list of cimracters as well as cast

To*the hot ^ w^(J?**^ittle mustard and bind it in, says Birsh,

broadening his analogy to include a four-page advertising spread inserted into the program.

The ads are vital. PlaybiU, about 370,000 of which are given away each month in Broadway theaters, makes most (A its money from advertising.

It was Strauss, an (^o advertising agent, who added ads to the then Strauss Magazine Theater Program in 1911.

Strauss nefhew, Richard Huber, bought it in 1918 and changed the name to The Magazine Theater Program. The monicker Playbill di(fait turn up until 1934.

Birsch bought it in 1974 from the communications conglomerate Metromedia.

211 Jarvis Street Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Quarrtity Rights Reserved

Sl^ugaij SUGAR

COTTONELLE

TOILET

TISSUE

WORKING ON MURAL Four of 24 Rose High students, members of the schools art club, are shown working on plywood cutouts in Manteo. The four, left to right, are: Alice Zincone. Jeff Ferris, Kevin Lang, and Ian Smith. The Rose High Art Club was the only school group invited to help Outer Banks artists and community personnel erect a 300 by 20-foot mural, depicting historical personages and events on Roanoke Island, Manteo aiid Nags Head for the period 1840-1940. The mural is heing erected at Carlista Jewelry in Nags Head. (Photograph by Billy Stinson)

Ivory Carving

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP) - The buyer must persist. After the chickens, the barefoot children, the open sewage ditches and the hulks of old cars along a rutted lane on the edge of Blantyre, stands a small sign: Ivory Carving Shop.

Behind a hedge are several mud-spattered, tin-roofed bungalows, among them the headquarters of Bakali J. Sadiki, ivory dealer. Considering the role of carved ivory as an adornment of the wealthy and sleek, his is an incongruous atelier.

Three carvers sit shirtless at a homemade, scrap-wood workbench bearing files, a vise, handsaws, awls, chisels, mallets and a battered electric drill. Sadiki believes it is the only power drill used in Malawis ivory industry.

Outside, a dog sleeps beneath a hand-cranked ivory lathe.

Thirty-one dealers in Malawi and the approximately 100 carvers they employ occupy a special place in the long history of carved ivory. They operate the main black-controlled ivory industry in southern Africa. White-managed ivory operations have been set up in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Botswana within the past 15 years.

Malawi carvers go back 150 years or more, to the days when Yao tribesmen allied themselves with

formed a large Moslem community long before Scottish missionary-explorer Dr. David Livingstone reached Malawi in 1859.

The modern ivory trade in Malawi is small the government sells only half a ton of tusks a year, representing the killing of fewer than 45 of the countrys 2,500 elephants. In comparison, Hong Kong, the worlds carving center, imports 350 tons annually.

Some black African states have resorted to banning the sale of ivory and other game trophies because they are unable to control wildlife poaching in any other way. Conservationists say Malawi has set a good example in elephant management since a poaching gang was broken up two years ago near Kasungu, President H. Kamuzu Bandas birthplace.

But Malawi, because it has one of southern Africas healthier economies as well as a carving tradition, has become a center of ivory smuggling. Dealers estimate that poachers from Zambia and Tanzania, which have tens of thousands of elephants, bring into the country as much as two tons of tusks a year.

Smugglers receive Malawian kwacha and use the currency to buy food and clothing unavailable in their own countries. Smuggled ivory finds its way to illegal street hawkers, who undercut by 50 percent the retail prices set by registered dealers.

Dealers, dependent on supplies obtained legitimately from government sales, complain that prison terms and fines imposed on hawkers are too light to stop smu^ing.

Sadiki, 30, a Yao and the son of a carver, is one of the larger cottage entrepreneurs in ivory. He visits a government sales room in Lilongwe, the capital, three or four times a year and buys about 10 tusks annually.

Carvers prefer large tusks and prices are scaled so that large tusks cost more per pound than small tusks. A tusk weighing over 40 pounds costs more than 1,000 kwacha ($750).

Mohamed Mbwana, 31, also a Yap, works with four other carvers in Sadikis shop, up to 10 houre a day, six days a week. It takes him a few hours to shape a bracelet that sells for $15. A polisher cleans the bracelet with ordinary metal polish.

SOCIAL SECURITY CASES

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

^ DISABILITY

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

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR.

Attorney At Law 209 Evans Street Graenvilie, North CarolinaHome Made Ea^enenoe.

At First Union Mortgage, our experienced specialists have been turning homes into nrxxiey for years. Second nwrtgages are our business. So, if you want to have the ut-rrwst confidence fo your nrwrtgage company take a look at us. Vtfove established our reputation on good solid knowhow and consistently competitive rates. Rus, were a subsidiary of Rrst Union National Bankone of the largest banks in the country with over $6 biHon in assets. Give Rrst Union Mortgage a call today Weve got the experience to make you feel at home with your second mortgage.

201A Commerce Street Greenville. NC 27834 756-5455

SM A Subsidiary of First Union National Bank, Charlotte, N C Equal Housing Opportunily Isl

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Sunday. My 6.1964

HOLOGRAPHER ~ Don MtNair of Mapolia Spriigs, Aki.. aims a laser beam at ao object for a hologram. McNair hoMs a card that blocks the beam until its ready for use. < AP Laserpboto)

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

Wo tako pOfUeular prido in the offieioncy of our carriors who doNvor tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dollvory of your Dally Rofloctor Is loss than satisfactory, ploaso toil us about it. Call our Circulation Dopartmont and wo will do our boat to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoofi 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoya and 8 til 0 A.M. on Sundays

Photographer Converts Hol^y To Become Noted Holographer

Bv (iAKKY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, Ala. (AP) - Don McNair has a knack for holograms which leads him to play in a sandbox.

The sandbox doesn't hold toys. It holds the equipment to create holograms, the product of a photographic technique capturing three-dimensional objects in a thin piece of glass.

The result is an eerie reproduction of an object in 3-D that becomes visible under a bright light.

About three years ago, I saw my first hologram at the Fine Arts Museum in Mobile. I was just amazed at what I saw. said McNair, who went on to write a how-to book on holograms.

He said he traveled the couptry contacting holographers to develop his hobby. Holography has been around for several decades, but it has become increasingly popular as scientists explore its technical uses.

Hungarian Nobel laureate Dennis

Gabor developed holography in 1947, but his work gained significant attention with the construction in 1960 of the laser.

People come from all kinds of fields into holography, said McNair. But most people are not familiar with the word hologram.' Anyone who actually sees one becomes involved, whether they're from the artistic side or the technical side.

McNair lives with his wife. Rita, and three children in a former resort hotel in this Alabama coastal village.

McNair's holography studio is set up in the hotel carriage house now used as a work shop.

At his residence, McNair writes technical articles for trade magazines and works on pastimes like holography and wood-working. Mrs. McNair is pursuing a doctorate in curriculum computers at Auburn University and the University of South Alabama.

McNair's 310-page book contains instructions on how to build a

holography studio, including the sandbox which serves as a stable ground for the laser that beams light onto the object b^ pictured. The book winds up witli a brief who's who in holography;;

The laser, he said, is the most expensive piece of equipment needed. They are available in all sizes and types, ranging from well under $1,000 for a helium-neon unit to pulse lasers costing more than $20,000.

The laser beam pas^ through a lens and a photographic glass plate before striking the object. The 4-inch-by-5-inch plate' then is washed in developing solutions and dried. The whole process takes less than 15 minutes.

There's nothing dangerous bout the laser beam, although you don't want to look at it in the eye," McNair said.

He held up a hologram of a bird, framed in wood.

Look at this. It looks like a live bird captured in there," said McNair.

Century-Old Store Is Focal Point For Mountain Town

' VALLE CRUCIS. N.C. (AP) - H. 'Mast Jr. figures the customers are what has changed the most about this 104-year-old store that his granddaddy named. He once knew everybody and everybody's children who shopped at the store. Now, he estimates, he knows fewer than half of them.

Back in the '40s. 50s and '60s. it was dang near all" local customers, he said. Now. you've got to look around to see somebody you know."

Indeed, cars with out-of-siate license plates outnumber Watauga County sedans and pickups in the parking lot that stretches along the front of the store.

> The Mast Store, opened in 1880 and purchased by W.W. Mast in 1898, is the main reason - probably the only reason out-of-staters come to Valle Crucis, a community about 10 miles from Boone.

The hamlet is named for its creeks, which form a cross. Valle Crucis is Latin for Valley of the Cross. This valley where the creeks cross, quite simply, is not on the beaten path.

Visitors to the North Carolina mountains wouldn't just happen through there. They have to want to find it.

On the weekends and in the summertime and in ski season." the store is busy, he says. On Saturday and Sunday its a madhouse."

On a recent Saturday afternoon when Mast hustles from one customer to the next and saying stuff like, Ill get to you in a day or two.

Children dressed in preppy pinks and blues clamor for candy., Students from nearby Appalachian State University take advantage of a shoe sale, while a local do-it-yourselfer buys nails.

In the 7,50-square-foot, two-story, four-room store, customers can buy taco shells, pinto beans, blackberry jelly, cookie mix and milk. They can buy post cards, potato chips, plastic snow sleds and Pepto Bismol. They can buy commode seat covers and overalls, pottery and canning pots, ropes and chains, screws and nails, hammocks and swings, rocking chairs and stools, log carriers and

A wanted poster hangs on the p(t officer' wall near the barred wihdow. It says that William Walter Wheatley is wanted for theft of mail. Its dated May 31.1963.

Hanging amid the clutter along one wall is a Johnson City Tire & Recapping Co. calendar. It hasn't been turned since January 1950.

Visitors immediately know the store is a nice, fun family place.

Among the first 1,000 things they see upon entering is a child's chalkbrard just inside the front door. Welcome!!! it exclaims. The - valley's newest arrivals! Then it lists several babies born to Valle Crucis couples.

After W.W. Mast bought the store in 1898 and named it the Mast Store, it remained under Mast pro-prietorhip unil H. Mast's parents sold it in 1972 to outsiders.

His health and my mother's health were bad. and we couldn't get the help we wanted," Mast says. Back at that time the hippies were about to take this country over. They

wanted jobs and^llust figuredUhe people around here deserved-Hbetter than that. We just gave it away."

The store eventually passed to John Cooper of Winter Park, Fla. Cooper moved his wife and two children into an apartment above the store, replaced broken windows, restocked shelves, won it a spot on the National Register of Historic Places and reopened on June 6,1980.

1 didn't know how to price things and what kind of margin I needed. says Cooper, whose previous job had been ih insurance management. ,

But his love for history, antiques and preservation projects got him through the first couple of years in Valle Crucis, years he describes as a real struggle. Thats behind him now.

Most people do buy something. he says of the stores visitors. People enjoy it as kind of a museum, but people find something they want, so we dont have to charge admission.

Greenville

Utilities

Notice Of Construction:

To better serve our customers, on May 7 GUC will begin installing water mains in the following areas:

'Rosewood Drive

* West Berkley

Fieldside Street

Fourteenth Street

GREENVILLE BLVD

WHERE AND WHEN?

MayWest Berkley - behind the east curb on City School property.

MayFieldside and Rosewood - under paving near the north and west curbs.

JulyFourteenth Street from Green Mill Run to Elm Street north curb and sidewalk.

SeptemberFourteenth Street from Elm Street to Greenville Blvd., north side of street adjacent to the curb or edge of pavement.

We will d& our utmost to keep the inconvenience to a minimum. Thank you for your patience.

For further information, cali 752-7166, ext. 252.

GRM

fireplace tools, sunflower seeds and coffee beans.

Or they can simply buy a soda pop and a hot dog at the snack bar (open in the rear of the store during winter months only), plop down in one of the rockers circling the big potbellied stove and relax.

In warmer months they might opt for a soda pop and candy bar on the front porch. But theyre still going to relax. The pace is slower here.

Time simply isnt that important at the Mast Store:

Hanging on the inside of the front door is a sign informing cutomers that there will be a free diabetic and glaucoma screening at such and sj^h a plgce on March 28.

6 MONTH CJXa NOW PAY

Count on Peoples Bank for paying top rates on 6 month, 12 month and

NNUAL PCI RATE

1033

PeofesBank

Other Certificates of Deposit. Talk to

yied'** O' "oW friend" at Peoples today

&Tru8tCorapany

^ MMd(HAMMmrw|uiraawlMtontial|MflaltviwMrfywiiAMal

By ANDY LANG AP Nrwsfeatures

Q. We have some boards attached to the studding in our attic. Lately, some cracks have developed at several places in the wall just above the 4-foot levels. Is there some special way to patch those cracks so they are not likely to occur again soon?

A. - If they are small cracks, they can be filled with a patching compound spread with feathering strokes. These strokes are a succession of small overlapping x-like strokes across the area to be patched. Work from the top of the patch to the bottom. Start and end each stroke on the clean wall area outside the patch. If the cracks are wide and deep, then you will have to reinforce them with what is called joint tape, which is drywall perforated tape.

Sand the area on each side of the crack and work joint compound down into the opening. Center the tape over the crack and press down firmly with a wide spatula. Spread Joint compound over the tape.

- Smooth it out well beyond the edges of the tape by feathering. Allow the patch to dry overnight, then apply another coat of the joint compound so that it extends about l>-.> inches beyond the edges of the last coat.

Smooth the edges, let dry and sand very lightly. In all cases, be sure first to remove all loose material from the openings, using a stiff brush or a screwdriver. If you undercut the openings, a better bond will be provided for the compound.

Q. I live in an apartment house where I can hear all the noise from the aprtment below, including the sounds of the television set and the shouting of the children. We are about to install wall-to-wall carpeting in the hope this will prevent us from hearing the noise. Are we right?

A. - Only to a small degree. Sound must be muffled in the area where it originates. If you are on

friendly terms with your nei^bor. perhaps you can ask him to install absorbent materials in the area from whidh the sound emanates. These might include drap^ and such things, but even more important, acoustical ceiling tile. If you are lucky, a mere conversation might result in a lessening of the noise from both the television set and the children.

Q. I have started finishing our attic and have run into some trouble in erecting the studs so that they are exactly 16 inches apart on center; liat is, 16 inches from the center of stud to the center of the next. very time I drive a nail diagonally ko place at the bottom, it seems to ihift the stud a bit. Not much, but just a fraction of an inch is enough to throw off the 16 inches apart on center idea. Is there some special way to do this?

A. - A professional carpenter will sometimes drive in a nail on one side just enough for it to take hold. He will then do the same thing with a nail on the opposite side. From then on he will alternate tapping the nails into place. In this way, there is little chance of dislodging the studs. Still another way is to nail in one side while you hold your knee against the other side, working very carefully and without too much force.

Many years ago, I discovered the surest way to keep the studs the same distance apart was to cut a small length of studding and use it as a spacer between studs. Nail it horizontally just lightly enough to hold. Then nail in the bottom of one^ stud. The spacer will keep it from sliding. When the nail is securely in place, remove the spacer and nail in the other side. Keep using the spacer as you put up each new stud and they will all be the same distance apart. Just be doubly certain the spacer is precisely the correct size to keep the studs 16 inches apart on center.

OMI

No. 26952 Eudora

A Home With Distinction

by Jerry Bishop

A wood shake roof, vertical cedar siding and stone trim create a distinctive facade on the Eudora. The hub of the Eudora is the great room. A wet bar and fireplace will make the sunken area in the center of the room an inviting magnet to family members. Cabinets with the wet bar give more than adequate storage. The full-length planters and skylights bring the outdoors in with welcome greenery. Outside, planters offer continuity with indoors. The great room and master bedroom share majestic cathedral ceilings and these are also in the bath and side deck. The side deck can be easily reached from the two smaller bedrooms and the master bath.

A large deck area, rimmed by an abundance of glass and planters is found across the rear. A

utility area is conveniently placed between the double garage and kitchen area.

Area Sq. Ft.

First floor 2,484

Garage 418

Sauna and pool bath 84 Decks 635

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE EUDORA

ADD S4.2S FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Please send me the sel(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........S70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ............ 5^5

Additional sets.................$15 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED---

1 saw this house in the -

Name or Nr*iff*p(r

Name _ Address City & State

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to:. UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10166

Learn How To Build A House

By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business Analvst

NEW YORK (AP) - You too can lick the housing affordability problem, as thousands of people have over the past few years. How? By going to camp.

Housing camps have sprung up in many places throughout the country where, for a price, you'll be taught how to build your own house. Even, sometimes, if youve never managed to properly hammer a nail into wood.

By following through on the instructions, many students have managed to halve the cost of owning a house, at the same time providing themself with personalized features unavailable in the typical suburban-tract dwelling.

Blair Abee, director of The Owner Builder Center in Berkeley, Calif., an early proponent of the i(lea and an inspiration for many schools and camps throughout the country, makes these estimates of savings:

- Owner as general contractor.

subcontractors for almost all the physical labor, 20 percent.

- Owner as general contractor, hiring subcontractors for most of the work but handling the interior and exterior finish wmt, t^) to 40 percent.

Owner as builder pouring the concrete, erecting the frame, hammeri^ all the nails, installing the wiring, plumbing and oth^ necessities, anid finishing off interim and exteriorup to 60 percenk

Pressed by rising costs, many thousands of Americans each year tackle the job of inroviding a home for themselves. In fact, as prices have soared, the percentage of owner-builders has risen sharply.

Census Bureau figures show, for example, that in 1973 fewer than 43 percent of one-family houses built on the owners land were owner rather than contractor-built. By 1979, the percentage topped 50 percent; by 1961 it reached 55 percent.

Such evidence, plus the rapid growth of do-it-yourself schools and

camps, si^ests further that Americans - individually and through institutions siich as business - may have rediscovered something about self-reliance as antidotes tq the

Businesses, for exami^, have cut staffs and employed cost-saving methods, volunteerism has taken on chores dropped by government, in-viduals have leamM that personal computers can free them from high-cost investment advisers.

While home-building camps and schools are scattered throughout the country, the nonprofit Owner Builder Center in Berkeley (1516 5th St.) acts as an information center for 20 others Owner Builder Centers.

"The American dream may not be lost, says Abee, although government figures just released show that the share of Americans who own their own homes has declined for the first time in 20 years.

The key to building your own home is preparation, he says.

In addition to attending summer camps, he suggests that individuals

or coupieoimight consider studying books, attending class instruction, helping out on a friends project and pei^ps even hiring a pntfessional adviser.

He is most enthusiastic when ;he talks about the camps, some of which are operated by Owner Builder Centers, others by organizations with no conMction whatever to OBCs.

His own direct participatidn is in two camps, one in the Sierra Nevada mountains on central California, the other in the San Francisco Bay area.

Picture it, he says, "two or three weeks in the California gold country during the summer, including brilliant sunshire and warm weather, exciting activites in a Gold Rush town, crystal clear mountain rivers...

It costs, of course - $1.000 per lerson, $1,500 per couple, food and odging included. But. says Abee, "think of the potential savings To say nothing, he adds, about what it adds to your self-esteem.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

If you own your own house, an extension ladder is a necessary part of the maintenance equipment -unless, because of age or some other reason, you have no intention of ever using one of them, which isn't a bad idea if there is the least bit of doubt about safety.

Should you have an extension ladder and intend to use it, whether for house painting or whatever learn the fundamentals of its use and you will not only take care of the safety factor but also make your job easier.

An extension ladder is the kind that comes in two parts, fitted

together so that one section can be moved separately to reach the desired height. The top part moves upward when the rope attached to it is pulled down, after whidh the two parts are locked together by a special gadget that is easy to operate.

To maintain the proper balance, the feet of the ladder should be a certain distance away from the foundation of the house when it is set in place. That distance should be one-fourth the height of the ladder. With a 20-foot ladder, for example, the feet of the ladder should be 5 feet from the house. When using the rope

that raises the top section of the ladder, allow an overlap of at least 3 feet of the two parts, a precaution that will help to keep the ladder stable while you are working on it.

Althou^ the distance the feet are away from the house and the section overlap are important to the stability of the ladder, it also is important that the ladder is resting on solid ground. You can buy any number of attachments that help to keep a ladder from slipping: Sometimes a ladder will have some such arrangement when you purchase it.

When it doesnt, it is well to consider one of the many devices on the market, especially what is known as a levelizer. It is fastened to the bottom rung and set so that the

Q. What exactly are seed tapes 1 have been seeing in gardening and grocery stores? (R.N., New Jersey)

A. Seeding tapes are becoming popular in plant growing. They consist of a water-soluble tape in which seeds are wrapped. Seeding tapes have their greatest value in planting directly into the garden or cold frame. Using taped seed allows for the even spacing of transplants. The seed tapes must be stored in a dry place.

Q. Blackbirds are eating my corn before it sprouts. What should I do to keep the birds away? (H.Y., Harris) A. Use scare tactics or physical barriers to keep the birds away until the corn is three to four inches tall. Some scare tactics are scarwrows or pieces of shiny metal. Setting off firecrackers or shooting a shotgun will keep the birds away. A line of string running the length of the row and a few inches above ground will help serve as a physical barrier. Netting is a good Iwrrier if you do not have a large area planted. It should be about three inches above the ground.

Q. I want to plant an umbrella magnolia. When do I collect the seeds? (J.D., Troutman)

A. Umbrella magnolia (Magnolia triptala) fruit may be picked as soon as they turn red or rusty brown, or picking can be delayed until the red seeds are exposed. Spread the fruit out to dry. After a few days

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legs of the ladder become level and steady. In the same way, you can buy a stabilizer for the top part of the ladder. This is fastened to the top rung of the ladder, has curved ends and can be manipulated to handle wall painting or work which requires you to get on the roof, which is an entirely different story when it comes to safety and should not be attempted by most persons.

To get a tall extension ladder to rest properly against the house, start by placing it flat on the ground at right angles to the foundation. Go back to the top of the ladder, grab the top rung and raise it to shoulder height. Raise the ladder slowly, keeping a firm grip on the ladder and releasing one hand at a time.

shake loose seeds from the open fruit. The fleshy seeds may be sown in the fall, in rows eight to 12 inches apart and covered with one-fourth inch of soil. The bed should be mulched to prevent freezing and the mulch removed only after the danger of frost is past. A partially shaded bed is best. If the seed must be stored until spring for planting, they should be put in sealed containers and kept in a refrigerator at around 32 to 40 degrees F.

What is a starter solution? A gardening magazine recommends applying one to garden transplants. (O.N., Maury)

A. A starter solution is a fertilizer solution especially made for use on young plants in the garden to help them get a good start. Commercial starter solutions have a high percentage of phosphorus which stimulates root formation by young transplants. Gardeners can make their own starter solution by mixing one pound of 8-8-8 fertilizer in 10 gallons of water. Smaller quantities of the solution can be made by adding three to four tabjespoons of fertilizer per gallon of water. Put the fertilizer in a jar, add water and shake well to dissolve as much of the fertilizer as possible. Never use more than one cup of the solution per plant to avoid burning the root system.

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Springtime In The South Is Snake Time

Sunday. May 6.1964 ..3

NEW ORLEANS (AP - Spring brings two things out in the open in this part of the cou^ - outdoors people and snakes.

This is prime snake country." said Bob Tluinas. director of the Louisiana Nature Center in easton New Orleans, who specializes in amphibians and reptiles.

His advice to outdoors people; Ke^ your eyes open - especially during the spring and summer.

"There are six varieties of poisonous snakes in the southeastern United States. All six occur here in this comer of Louisiana, and all of them are now becoming extremely active." lliomas said.

Just the other day we were called out to remove two big rattlesnakes

from a construction site in eastern New Orleans - and weve had sightings of quite a few more. Its

defimtely snake season."

A snakes body temperature varies with the weather. In late fall and winter, it fmds a warm hiding place and sleeps. In the spring, warmer temperatures reach the burrows, and the snakes emerge.

At the same time, peofue are taking to the woods, swamps, mountains and marshes in greato* numbers.

The result: The chance (tf man and snake meriing is at its greatest.

If the encounter is betwewi man and any one of 38 non-venomous species, the only thing lost may be a few heartbeats.

But if the encounter occurs between man and one of those six venomous species the man could lose considerably more.

In the southeastern United States, the venomous six are the eastern

diamondback rattlesnake, the timber rattlesnake, the qrgmy rattlesnake, the eastern coral snake, the copperhead and the cotton-mouth.

With minor variations, primarily in c^, they can be found from the Carolina coast to the Sabine river.

The best way to avoid snake probknns?

Keep your eyes open, know a little about snake habits, and know how to identify a poisonous snake," Thomas said.

Because a snake has no internal thermostat, it cant tolerate direct spring or summer sunlight very long. When things heat up, the snake

fmds a cooler spot > brush piles, thickds, the shade of a beached canoe.

Many venomous snakes will do their liuntiiM at night," Thomas said.

Remember that, for a specim, the primary defense is its camouflage. So, its often very, very difficult to pick them out at first glaMC. If you must croes them, give a ttiorough look first, and maybe use a long stick to poke around in leaves and branches before you move."

If one is spotted, Thomas said, its safest to steer clear and avoid the chance of mis-identifying a

poisonouii one or getting bitten while tryiiM to label it. But for situations when a snake must be removed - or its path crossed - knowing how to identify the snake is critical.

Many books, field guides and snake "expetis" advise checking head shape, size and shape (rf pupils and other physical distinctions. Thomas recommends a simpler method; coloration.

First of all, contrary to what many people say, head shape is not a positive way to separate poisonoifi and non-poisonous snakes," Thomas said.

Secondly, to properly identify the shape of a snakes pupils, nose -

even its head - you often have to(M vary close - close enough to he bitten

It's simpler and safer just to know the markings of the six poisonous snakes. Forget about all the other snakes - just make sure you kiKM' which six mean trouble. If you know that, you'll know when

you're indanwr.'

ly. If a physically moved, never use your

Final!)

a snake must be

hands, he said. He uses long alumi

num ton^ - always, list K(

Just keep your eves open, avoid snake places, and know what the venomous snakes look like, just in case," Thomas said.

Which Snake?

ELECT uni HKKS ?

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Here are descriptions provided by snake expert Bob Thomas of six j^isonous varieties of snakes that inhabit the southeastern United States.

COTTONMOUTH

A thick-bodied snake, dark brown or black on top with a cream-colored bottom showing square, dark-brown

blotches, and up to 5 feet in length.

r than

Its head, which is much larqer the neck, is dark on top. >,.-llow on the side, with a distinctive broad dark-brown band running from the neck through the eye. It is a water snake, abundant in swamps and marshes, and often swims with its head above the water line ;yid its body on the surface. '

It is extremely aggressive will often hold its spot in the water when approacted, and even h Jeen known to swim toward a ^t or intruder, gaping and showing its white cotton mouth." Because of its numbers and it^ggressive nature, the cottonmouth is considered most dangerous.

. EASTERN DIAMONDBACK A large, thick-bodied rattlesnake witii an olive green-colored body broken by distinctive dark-brown or black-diamond patches bordered on the outside by a row of white or yellow scales. Its belly is usually a cream color, and its head is larger than its neck. It grows to lengths of 6 feet. It most often is found in stumps, logs and other upland cover. Like all rattlesnakes, it will often 'shake its rattle when agitated. However, when surprised, rattlesnakes often strike before rattling.

' TIMBER RATTLESNAKE Snakes with a black tail and light-brown body with dark-brown or black crossbands in the shape of a W. and a distinctive rusty stripe

like an insect buzz and can't be heard more than a few feet away. The pygmy is often found near water. It is called a ground rattler in some areas.

COPPERHEAD

A thick-bodied snake that rarely grows more than 2 feet. It has a ight-brown body with darker hour glass-shaped markings, with the narrowest part of the hourglass at the top of the back. Its head - wider than Its neck - has no markings except a narrow dark line running through the eye. It is usually found in brush piles and woody areas.

EASTERN CORAL

One of the most beautiful of snakes, it is ringed with broad red and black bands, separated by narrower yellow bands. The red band may be speckled with black. The end of the nose is black, and the rest of the head is yellow. There are several species of non-venomous snakes with similar markings. The impmtant difference is that the red and yellow bands are always separated by another color. A handy way to remember the difference is the rhyme: Red and yellow, kill a fellow; red and black, venom lack.

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 YEARS-GIVING HIM A BALANCED VIEW OF THE LAW.

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down the top of its back. They grow ' * all

to lengths of 6 feet and usually are found in woody or brushy areas. Once called the canebreak" rattlesnake, the timber rattlesnake is less aggressive than the diamondback. It relies on camouflage for defense, and is extremely difficult to pick out.

PYGMY RATTLESNAKE

A short, slender snake that seldom grows more than 1*2 feet long. It shows a gray or light-brown body with many black oval or round blotches and a reddish stripe down the back. The rattle is tiny, sounds

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PENANG, Malaysia (AP) -Coming in to land on this tortoise-

shaMd 75.6-square-mile island, airplane passengers can see a thin

line linking it with mainland Malaysia. ,

As the plane goes lower, the line appears to broaden into a ribbon broken in parts. It is the new 800 million ringgit ($349.3 million) bri(lge being built across the Straits of Malacca.

The local press describes the 8.4-mile bridge as the third longest in the world. One senior engineer working on the project said he was not sure of that, but that it was definitely the longest in Southeast Asia.

Khor Gark Kim, Penang states executive councillor for works, said the magnitude of the job being carried out by Hyundai Engineering and Construction Co. of South Korea was reflected in the total length of the piles for the bridge. Laid end to end, they would stretch 403 miles. The prestressed beams would stretch 79 miles.

About 800 South Koreans and 1,800 Malaysians are working on the bridge. They started in January 1982 and expect to finish in July 1985, said S. Sarny Velu, federal works and utilities minister.

Of the total length. 5.2 miles will be over water. The height of ^ bridge over water will be 32.8 yards. The height of the towers of te bridge, which is technically called a "cable-stayed concrete girder bridge, will be 109 yards above the

water. I

Sarny Velu said daily traffic volume would be about 22,000 vehicles, other than motorcycles. A toll is to be imwed, the amount to be decided later.

And Hos Been For More Thon Thirty Yeors

Just imagine 240.000 homes. That s a pretty good-sized city right? Well It doesn t top the number of homes Jim Walter has built since 1946 when he started in business, over 30 years ago. Which adds up to NOTHING unless you are looking fora homebuilder If you are, this information, for sure, is important to you. No one wants to trust an investment as big as it takes to build a new home to a

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Sunday, May 6.1984Women Still A Minority In Congress

By 1.AKKY MAK(i\SAK Assoriatrd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP - The women in Congress have come a long way in developing legislation and gaining acceptance since the days when Rep. Patricia Schroeder felt "like a skunk at a garden party.

The 22 women House members have won key committee assignments. found powerful male allies, formed an influential caucus and adopted a legislative program reaching far beyond the Equal Rights Amendment.

But the women are still a distinct minority in the 435-member House.

That was obvious in a March 28 committee vote that was a priority of the Congressional Caucus for Women s Issues - sex-based insurance rates.

The Energy and Compoerce Committee, faced with intense lobbying from the insurance industry, voted 24-18 to gut a proposal that would have eliminated differences the sexes pay in insurance rates. Insurance companies defend higher life insurance rates for women because women live longer than jnen.

- rrhe insurance vote is one example of the gender gap that still exists -In legislative matters and in congressional amenities - in the male-dominated House.

Take the gym. for example.

Rep. Olympia Snowe. R-Maine. coKihairwoman with Mrs. Schroeder of the womens caucus, described the gym for women House members as "archaic, with an old wooden rowing machine, an old exercise bike and hairdryers."

Women have been barred from the modern male gym because it lacks female facilities. That practice puts women at a disadvantage, she said, because "you make important contacts there."

Mrs. Schroeder. elected to the House in 1972 as a Democrat from Colorado, still remembers several years ago receiving the silent treatment, "like the skunk at a garden party. when she was the lone female practicing for the annual Democratic-Republican baseball game.

"I went to the game and they said they would make me a designated runner. Then they said the game's too tight, so 1 sat there. she said. No woman has yet played in the contest.

More important drawbacks often face women in the House. Because they lack seniority - the most senior women were sworn in 11

Veterans' Training

Veteran responses to the 1983 Emergency Veterans Job Training Program (EJVT) exceed available training opportunities, according to the state Employment Security Commission.

Veterans Administration officials said that over 2,000 North Carolina veterans of Vietnam and the Korean conflict are eligible for training under the new program of employee incentives for training veterans on the job. Opportunities available to veterans numbered about 700 for the period ending April 20.

Participating employers may receive up to $10,000 for each eligible veteran hired and trained on the job.

Employers seeking more information should contact the veterans employment and training representative at their local ESC offices.

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years ago they hold no committee chairmanships The top House leaders in both parties all are males. With 22 committees in the House, the 22 women are spread too thin to dominate any of them.

Yet. there have been achievements

-The womens caucus, which has 14 women along with Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., one of the two female senators, has 117 male House members. The women serve as the executive committee, determining the caucus positions Women pay $1,500 in annual dues, while the men pay $650. The other woman senator is Paula Hawkins, R-Fla.

-The caucus has a well-researched economic equity program that calls for enforcement of child support orders, an end to discrimination in pensions and tax

help for single heaMls o( hous^lds. and giving homemakers the right to make the same tax-deductible contributions to individual retirement accounts as anyone bolding a job. None the bills has won final congressional approval, but several have a chance to get through this year.

The womens caucus members tend to vote together for issues they adopt, such as the economic equity bills and the ERA. But the caiKus rarely takes positions on partisan issues such as tax legislation or the size of the budget, ara has no stand on abortion. In these cases, women will vote along ideological or party lines.

-Last year, the congresswomen convinced the Democratic leadership to include traditionally female service jobs in a public

works employment measure.

-Women have been able to land positions on powerful committees such as Ways and Means, Budget, Appropriations, Energy and Commerce, Foreign Affairs and House Administration.

The congresswomen sometimes have had to be tough to get what they want.

Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, said in 1961 the women were pushing to have Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., placed on Ways and Means, where women have served previously.

She lost out that year, Ms. Oakar said, but when we decided (in the current session) that she should be on the Budget Committee, we said to the leadership, You double-crossed us last time.

Ms. Ferarro, wm prominently

mentioned as a Democratic vice-presidential candidate, won her assignment.

if we were 12 Democratic guys we would have a lot less impact on legislation, she said, referring to the Democratic women in the House.

California Democratic Reps. Henry Waxman and Gernge Miller

Many men are conscious of the fact that women are a distinct constituency," Waxman said. If men are going to vote against the Equal Rights Amendment, they will hear from organized groups.

Ackled Miller: When 1 first raised the issue of shelters for abused women all I got was locker rorai jokes, like, If you cant hit your wife

who can you hit? When womeu focused in and said this is a serious issue to us and youre going to confront it, it happred and now is a real issue."

Although polls show President Reagans su^iort is strong among men than women. Republican Rep. Lynn Martin of Illinois predated, I think youU see a RepuWican woman leader in the House brfore you see a Democratic leader.

Mrs. Martin said that when she was seeking a committee assignment she told her leadership, I know Ill get the District of Columbia Committee, bm I would like the Bu(^ Ckunmittee. It was the (^ boys who put me on the Budget CraimiUee."

Whirlpool announces exciting new appliance colors

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HOI SE WOMEN - Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., right, talks with Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, outside the Capitol Building in Washington. The two women

coK:hair the Congressional Caucus for Womens Issues. (APLaserphoto)

PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance virith the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-283, 287, 317, 322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Revievi will meet In the County Commissioners ConfTence First FiSor of the Pitt County OHIce Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on the following dates and times:

Monday, April 16,1984 Monday, May 7,1984 Monday, May 21,1984

2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. (Adjournment date)

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If the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1984 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file in the oHice of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisors Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

April 4, May 6, 20,1984

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RABIES CONTROL

VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

MONDAY, AAAY 7, 1984 ,

6 00 pm - 6:30 pm - Bullocks' Store (Belvoir)

6:45 pm - 7:15 pm - Falkland Police Dept.

7:30 pm - 8:00 pm - Fountain Police Dept.

TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1984

6:00 pm - 6:45 pm - Farmville, 1st Federal Savings 7:00 pm - 7:30 pm - Bell Arthur Post Office

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1984

6:00 pm - 6:45 pm - Bethel Police Dept.

7:00 pm - 7:30 pm - Stokes, Roebuck & Parker Store

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1984

6:00 pm - 6:45 pm - Pactolus, Davenport s Store

7:00 pm - 7:30 pm - Grimesland, Post Office

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1984 y

6:00 pm - 7:30 pm - Greenville, Farm'Fresh parking lot

(GreenvUle Boulevard)

MONDAY, MAY 14, 1984 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm - Ayden Police Dept.

7:15 pm - 8:00 pm - Griffon Police Dept.

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1984

6:00 pm - 6:30 pm - Venter's Crossroads

6:45 pm - 7:15 pm - Gardnersville, Stokes & Lane Store

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1984 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm - WInterville, Town Hall 7:15 pm - 7:45 pm - Black Jack Convenience Grill, Black Jack

THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1984

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Guardsmen Take Pride In Flying Old Planes

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ByLESSEAGO . Asseciated Pms Writer MEMPHIS, TemL (AP) - When Mike BuUer set out across the Atlantic Ocean last month, he was at the controls of an airplane that was bwJt when he was in junior high

school almost 30 years ago.

Other membere of the Tennessee Air National Guards l64th Tactical Airlift Group are likely to show up almost anywhere in the free world flying C-130A Hercules that frequently are older than some of the pilots.

And although the Tennessee Air Guardsmen are looking wistfully at newer aircraft - say the big Lockheed C-141B Starlifter or the gargantuan C-5A Galaxy - they take a fierce pride in keeping their 30-year-old airplanes flying and sparkling.

. These airplanes are getting some years on them, said Butler, a lieutenant colonel who commands the 164th. But they still do the job. We just have to work a little hardor to keep them going sometime.

ITie 164th, manned mostly by weekend pilots and maintenance crews, flies the same training

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE POWER OF THE LEAD

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for thiose 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 ai*d answer column.

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

AK <73

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'^QJIO #863

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SOUTH 97542 <7 3106542 04

5 The bidding:

West North East South

1 7 Dble Pass 1

2 4 2 0 Pass Pasy

Dble Pass Pass 2 7

Dble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: ?

How would you like to be West and find the opponents ending up at the two-level in the suit you opened? You ;; have almost got 100 honors in

the suit, and some goodies besides. You double quietly t - no need to frighten the op-f ponents into some better ^pot.

Naturally, you are de lighted when the opponents T!Test in two hearts doubled.

* What is your opening lead?

It might seem that it CTInakes no difference-it is simply a matter of how large the penalty will be. At any rate, that is what West thought when he held these cards in a team match at the 1967 North American Championships. He could see no harm in starting with the king of clubs, to begin setting up some tricks in the side suits.

The declarer way back then was Ron Vonder Porten of San F rancisco. His partner had make a takeout double of one heart rather than an overcall of two diamonds because he though his hand was too strong for a mere overcall. Thereafter, North ' South were wriggling for a way out.

Declarer won the opening lead of the king of clubs in dummy and ruffed a club in hand. He cashed the ace king : of spades and ruffed another 7' tlub. A spade ruff in dummy, the ace of diamonds and another club ruff brought declarers total to eight and iWest was left with the last five tricks all winning trumps. '

By now, you will have seen that there is only one way to I defeat the contract-West ^ must lead a high trump. That ; stops dummy from scoring a, _ " Fuff with the three of trumps,

- and declarer an come to no

- more than seven tricks. But r even that would be a poor ' reward for East-West. At the

* Other table, their counter parts made three no trump with the heJp of an end play.

missioiis as artive dutv imits, driip-^ paratroopers and cargo, aul ddiermg cargo to mifitary units m the Umted States, Europe and oc-casknally to Central America.

And they doit in airplanes that are almost 30 years dd - the oldest in the Air Force fleet. They do it ! a shortage of qiare parts and reactions idaced on the airoaft because of metal fatigue and cracks in critical places.

These planes are safe to fly, said Lt. Col. J. E. Stiles, the I64ths maintenance officer. Safety (rf flight is our flrst concern. But we iust have to work a little harder to keep thmn flying.

One of the nine Hercules on the Memphis flight line was among the first few C-130S built by Lockheed-Georgia in 1955. Another, built in 1966, was given to the Vietnamese Air Force 20 years ago.

That Hercules was recovered by a United States Air Force'crew that found several Vietnamese families living in the cargo bay. After a quick overhaul, the plane was given to Butlers Air Guardsmen.

Today, the plane could almost pass fr new.

The crew chief takes a lot of' pride in this Butler said.

You dont come in with dirty boots or youll have to answer to him. Butler said.

Meeting a tough training and cargo hauling schedule in 30-year-old airplanes presents some problems, said Lt. Col. John W. Wes Roberson, the 164ths operations office.

Thank God ftnr our maintenance crews, Roberson said. Our

airpMnes are in better shape than when we got them from the regular Air Force. But when you fly old airplanes, yaa have problems that you dont have when you fly new planes.

Old airplanes develop cracks in the skin and in heavy metal fittings where 30 years of hard use show up in critical places. It h frequentfy impomible to find replacemoit parto for airplanes that are no kmger in production.

The C-l30As are operating under load limits because of that have shown up in a metal fitting that helps keep the wings attached to the fuselage.

In scheduling his crews and airlines, Roberson has to either limit the cargo or the fuel carried by the plane. If he limits the fuel, it rediKes the planes range.

Thats no big problem, he said. I just try to schedule missions that dont fly more than four hours.

Stiles, the maintenance chief, acknowledges that keeping the aging Hercules flying presents cn'tain problems, but he says the experience of his mechanics and technicians reduces the headaches.

My j(^ is easy because Ive got 3,500 years of experience working for me, Stiles said. Most (tf his crew chiefs are master sergeants with 20 or more years experience.

We can do a better job than the regular Air Fcnrce because of our experience, he said. The Air Force might have a three-year man as a crew chief. Theres a lot of difference in a 20-year master sergeant and a thre-year three-striper.

POSITIONS ON THE ISSUES

BY CARL STEWART, JR.

Democratic Candidate for Lieutenant Governor of North Caroiina

HMlth Carw:

Carl SlMimrt was inatrumantal in aalabllatiing rural haalth cara cantara throughout tha stata and favors tha axpanakm of this program. Ha halpad astabllsh tha East Carolina Unhrarslty Madlcai School and was a kay forca In its davalopinant. Ha favors ramoval of tha moratorium on tha construction of nursing homas.

SankK CHixans:

Carl Stawart favors battar long-tarm haalth cara facilitias for sanior citixans. This will involva anding tha moratorium on construction of nursing homas. Ha favors sanior cHixans cantars in all 100 countias, incraasing tha proparty tax axamptlon availabia to sanior citixans, and raising tha lavai of incoma nacassary to qualify for tha axamptlon. Ha also favors rapaal of laws raquiring Stata ampioyaas to ratira at a particular aga. Ha will continua to support fraa tuition for sanior citixans at community coilagas.

Environmant:

Carl Stawart was Chairman of tha Watar and Air Rasourcas Committaa. Ha has sup-portad avary major piaca of consarvation iagisiation passad whila ha was in tha Lagisidlura. During his chairmanship, tha Stata mada its largast acquisition of Stata Park land avar. Ha is firmiy committad to prasarving and protacting tha environmant and maintaining tha basis for our agricultural aconomy.

Open Govarnmant:

Carl Stawart sponsored tha first open masting law forbidding public bodies to meat in axacutiva session except in vary limited circumstances. Ha favors tha conduct of all public business in public. During his tenure as Speaker of tha North Carolina House of Raprasantativas, ha never permitted tlm House or any committaa ha chaired to meat in axacutiva session.

Miiitary:

Carl Stewart Is a Lieutenant Colonel in tha North Caroiina National Guard. Ha is a veteran and a graduate of tha North Carolina Military Academy at Fort Bragg. Ha was the first member of the North Carolina National Guard Hall of Fame. He has sponsored and will continue to support legislation to aid and assist veterans.

Paid for by tha Pitt County Cofflmittaa to alact Cart Stawart Llautanant Qovarnor

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Installment

LoansRime-based rates, and payment amounts tiiatnewerchangg.Rates basedontheprime.

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The rate you pay can vary^ monthly, but the amount of your monthly payment remains the same. Any changes in interest rates will result in adjustments to the number of payments you make, not the amount. If rates fall, your loan will be paid off earlier. Rising rates may require additional payments.Rime-based with protection.

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g.g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Brown Vs. The Board:

Sunday, May 6,1984

Integration Suit 30 Years Ago Launched New Era In America

By SJ. Gl KFEY Associated Press Writer TOPEKA. Kan (APi - To the small girl of 8. federal court was just an enormous room filled with people The tone of her fathers voice as he took the stand is one of the few clear details that stuck in Linda Brown Smith's mind.

Something was bothering him terribly. Mrs. Smith has written of that morning in June I95I when Oliver Brown explained his side of the class-action suit that bore his name.

Oliver Brown et al. Vs. The Board of Education of Topeka. Kan.

It was a case that changed not only the legal system but the society.

On May 17, 1954. Browns name moved from court records into the history bodes when the Supreme Court of the United States agreed with his contention that black children should be able to attend the same schools as white children.

"We conclude that in the field of public education, the doctrine of separate but equal' has no place. Chief Justice Earl Warren read aloud from the bench. "Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal."

.Ninety-one years after the Emancipation Proclamation. Brown Vs The Board was the Supreme Courts first affirmation that the Constitution is color-blind.

First of all a statement against racially segregated schools, it also opened the doors for a host of changes throughout American society - voting rights, tenants rights, women's rights This May 17. the Brown decision will be remembered in celebrations in New York and Washington and in the minds of millions for whom it made a difference.

Linda Brown Smith will be in New York, her mother says, where Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young is scheduled to speak at an NAACP dinner. Lawyers involved in the case will gather in Washington and John Scott, whose brother. Charles, represented the plaintiffs, plans to attend.

Charles Scott and Leola Brown Montgomery. Lindas mother, will be at Washburn University in Topeka, where a commemorative sculpture will be unveiled inside the law school. Coretta King is scheduled to speak.

In 1954. 40 percent of the nation's schools were segregated. In New York. Thurgood Marshall headed the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. In Topeka. Oliver Brown was a Santa Fe Railroad welder and assistant pastor at St. Marks AME Methodist Church.

Today, Marshall is a Supreme Court justice. Brown has been dead for 23 years. And for the last five, his daughter has been leading a renewed fight.

Linda Brown Smith, now a mother of two, and seven other parents went back into court in 1979. They contended that equal opportunity in the Topeka Public School remains out of reach of most of the citys black children.

The consequences of Brown Vs. The Board stretch far beyond the borders of Kansas and still inflame some who called that day in 1%4 "Black Monday.

In the beginning, the story was about ordinary people who got mad and vowed to cluinge the way things had stood for generations in this manicured Midwestern capital along the banks of the Kansas River.

In 1950. Topeka had four elementary schools just for black children and 14 elementary schools

EDITORS NOTE Thirty years ago this month, the Supreme Court of the United States pronounced "separate but equal" schoids for blacks unconstitutional. The decision opened the door to great changes, not only in schools but also in the society at large. .Meantime, symbolic of unfinished business, theres an epilogue in Topeka, Kan., whose school board figured in the original decision.

for white children. Junior and senior high schools were integrated, as they had been for decades.

Oliver and Leola Brown had two young daughters. The older. Linda Carol, was ready for the third grade that fall.

One day in September 1%0, Oliver Brown took Linda by the hand and together they walked the six blocks to Sumner School, the one her white playmates attended. Linda waited outside the principals office while her father tried to enroll her.

Mrs. Montgomery says the principal told him " The board of education says schools cant be integrated.' The principal said it didnt make any difference to him. but it was the rule.

The rules meant that Linda had to walk half a mile through a railroad switchyard in order to catch a bus to Monroe Elementary. 2 miles from her home.

Brown was furious. "He came back very upset and he said, Something just has to be done about this. Mrs. Montgomery recalls.

Soon after, at a meeting of the Topeka NAACP, Brown agreed to be

>art (rf a class-action suit against the )oard of education.

The first Brown case was filed on Feb. 28, 1951. The district court decision came Aug. 3, upholding the school board policy. It was a slap in the face, says Mrs. Montgomery, but I was always confident in my heart that something was going to be done. It just wasnt right.

Kansas law in those days permitted but didnt require school districts in cities of more than 15,000 to choose whether to have segregated schools. The Brown case challenged that law and, before the case got into court, the state of Kansas was a defendant, too.

The suit raised a constitutional issue: whether segregation denied blacks rights guaranteed under the 14th Amendment.

The 1896 Supreme Court ruled in Plessy Vs. Ferguson that such separation of the races was legal. If blacks found separate status inferior, the court went on. it is solely because the colored race chooses to put that construction upon it.

All three judges found the Plessy decision outmoded.

VOTE

EUCiNE (Geae)

JAMES

MAY 8,1984 Pitt County Commissioner Dist. No. 2

-Vote for a man who will represant all the people of Pitt County in a fair and equitable manner.

-He will insist upon the wise and efficient use of your tax dollars.

-Eugene James will provide the leadership necessary for the future.

1. Veteran of World War II

2. High school teacher in Pitt County for 30 years

3. Coached basketball and little league baseball

4. Scoutmaster for Troop 160 for 20 years

5. Trustee for Pitt Memorial Hospital for 12 years

6. Past president of a Ruritan Club

7. Board of Directors for Pitt County Farm Bureau

8. Adult Sunday School Teacher

9. President of the Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department for 20 years

10. Farmer

11. Graduate of N.C. State University with BS and MA degrees in agriculture

12. Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED

Paid For By Friends of Eugene James

School

Menus

Lunch menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday - franks, macaroni and cheese, toked beans, chilled pears, texas toast and milk.

Tuesday - turkey sandwich, cranberryfruit salad, seasoned lima beans, fresh apple and milk.

Wednesday - managers choice.

Thursday pork steak with gravy, white rice, mustard greens, chilled plums, buttered biscuit and milk.

Friday hamburger pepper steak, whipped potatoes, stewed tomatoes, buttered roll and milk.

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday pizza, tossed salad, dressing, buttered corn and milk.

Tuesday - barbecue pork on bun. potatoes with red sauce, vegetable salad, hushpuppies and milk.

Wednesday fried chicken, creamed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - spaghetti meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, sliced peaches, french bread and milk.

Friday - fish portion, french fries with catsup, coleslaw with pickle scrips. hus!;puppiesand milk.

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Cheers Stars Changing Roles

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A favorite battling couple, Sam and Diane, are slugging it out for what may be the last time on a two-part season climax to NBCs Cheers.

"Theyre going to break up and change their relationship, said Glen Charles, creator and executive producer with his brother, Les. Its not going to bethe same as befOTe..

Sam and Diane, the Maggie and Jiggs of Bostons Cheers bar, escalated their clash of personalities by adding a romantic entanglement at the beginning of this season, the second for th comedy series. Ted Danson stars as Sam Malone, a former pro baseball player and owner of Cheers. Shelley Long is Diane Chambers, an intellectual working there as a waitress.

The story of their breakup is being told in a two-part episixle that ends Thursday, May 10. The series has been in reruns, but these two shows are original.

The audience will have all summer to wonder whether Sam will ever see Diane again, said Les.

There are those who felt they shouldnt have gotten together in the first place, that it changed the direction of the series. But the Charles brothers say they always had in mind that they would have a romance, rocky though it may be.

It was always part of the plan that the ciracters would keep changing, said Les. That gives us all energy and ideas if we can shake things up. Weve heard all the criticism. The ironic thing is that at the end of last season when it became obvious they would get together the letters said dont let them do it. Now that people are hearing.they will break up were getting letters saying keep them together.

It stirs up a lot of interest, Les added. Probably lot of people felt that way because the first stage of a romance, the flirting and the discovery of each other, is the most exciting part of a romance.

Glen added, I dont know if its the most exciting, but it is

the easiest to show and the easiest to get comedy out of. We try not to be influenced by the audiences (pinion of how a show should go. Its better to follow your own instincts, be guided by your own gyroscope.

The brothers are deliberately vague about whats ahead for the fall, but hint that a new

romantic interest for Diane may be introduced. This would be the year to bring in a new character, said Les.

The Charles brothers grew up in Henderson, Nev., and received English degrees from Californias University of Redlands. They submitted scripts for such shows as "The Mary Tyler Moore Show and The

Bob Newhart Show. They fi-. nally made a sale to M-A-S-H. Soon, they were in demand as writers and became producers the Newhart show, which had turned them down in the beginning. They also became head writers and producers of Taxi.

One reason were changing things is to give us something

to write about. Glen said. We felt wed covered the first blush of their romance and we wanted to explore something else.

Some people assumed that once we got them together that would be the series, Les said. But they had too many problems to go on that way.

DYNASTY DUO Entertainer Diahann Carroll, left, poses on the set of AB(s Dynasty" uith program star Joan Collins. Ms. Carroll joined the program as somewhat of a "mystery woman" last week.

TV-2 Th Oally Reflector, GreenwiHe, N.C. Sunday. May 6,1984

Sunday Daytime

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(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks

DEAR MICHELE: Please give me tom informatioo on the life and carem* of the late actor Vic Morrow. How did his career begin? Was he married? Did he have any chil-drmi?-Carol Falking

To Carol: Born February 14,1932 in the Bronx, New York, Morrow embarked upon an acting career following his discharge from the Navy. He entered Florida Southern College under the GI bill to study law, and while there joined the drama club. He scored a triumph in the clubs production of I Remember Mama, and quickly switched his major to drama. Following graduation, he headed back to New York and joined Paul Manns Actors Workshop, where he studied for two additional years. Morrow then answered a cattle call by MGM studios for The Black Board Jungle, read for the role, won it, and made his screen debut in the 1955 film. Eventually, Morrow turned his talents to directing. He directed several off-Broadway plays, and the feature films Deathwatch, A Man Called Sledge and The Evictors. The actor-director later returned to acting, and was killed while filming The Twilight Zone on July 23,1982. Married to actress Barbara Turner in 1957, Morrow was divorced at the time of his death. Two daughters survive.

DEAR MICHELE: What can you tell me about Ann B. Davis? I enjoy seeing her on Hie Brady Bunch reruns, but have not seen her on any current programs. Mrs. Walter Tillman

To Mrs. Tillman: Ann has laid her dish towel and vacuum cleaner to rest, and is virtually retired from the small screen. She has spent a great deal of time in Colorado, devoting her energies to religious activities.

DEAR MICHELE: Does James Gunsmoke Amess have an artificial leg? Is Junior Samples living? I heard he died.-M. Rogers

To M. Rogers: Arness does not have an artificial leg. The former star of Gunsmoke was wounded at Anao during World War II. He took a piece of shrapnel in the leg perhaps this is what perpetuates the rumor. Alvin Junior Samples, former Hee Haw star, died November 11,1983 in Cummings, Ga. of a heart attack. Samples was 56 yeais old.

(Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent.)'

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Concealed Enemies Based on the Alger Hiss case; written by Hugh Whitemore and sUrring John Harkins and Edward Herrmann, the story opens in 1948 with events that lead to a 350,000 libel suit. (Parts 1 and 2 of 4)g(2 hrs.)

(SPN) Name (X Tite Game Is Golf

(NICK) World War ILThnko

9:390 0 Ifewhart The impetuous Ehica Chase insists on developing an intimate writer-subject relationship in order that she might bare her soul to Dick. (Part 2 of 2) (R)

(SPN) Looking East 1940 d) News O 0 Cagney ft Lacey Mary Beth vows to capture the gunman who has wounded Chris but at the same time has to cope with her own sense of guilt and a new partner. (1 hr.)

0 Fhmtline The Other Side Of The Track A look at horse racing, including visits to Belmont, New York and Great Barrington, Massachusetts, g (1 hr.) (SPN) Photographers Eye (SHOW) Movie The Hunter (1979) Steve McQueen, Eli Wal-lach. Ralph Papa Thorson leads a dangerous life as a modern-day bounty hunter. PG (1 hr., 38 min.)

(E9*N) U9L Football Arizona Wranglers at New Orleans Breakers (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Not NecemarUy The

News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

(NICK) Nanny

(IBA) Gymnartlcs China vs. U S. (from Hawaii) (2 hrs.)

9:39 d) Carol Barnett And Ftiendi

(SPN) PM Time (HBO) Movie If You Could See What I Hear (1982) Marc Singer, R.H. Thomson. The misadventures of blind singer-com-poser Tom Sullivan's college days are recounted. PG' (1 hr., 40 min.)

949 B 799 Qub Featured; educating children at home; a woman's suicidal response to divorce. (1 hr., 30 min.)

B B 0 The Last Days Of Pompeii Arbaces convinces the noble-born lone (Olivia Hussey) that she can find fulfillment as high priestess and he arranges for the downfall of the Magistrate (Anthony Quayle), who is too slow to condemn the Christians. (Part 2 of 3) g (2 hrs.) d) Merv Griffin B B V: The Final Battle Ham confronts Donovan about the rescue of a captive, Donovan surrenders in order to save his son, and Robin gives birth to the child" fathered by one of the alien invaders. (Part 2 of 3) g (2 hrs.)

(Sn<0 oUand On Satellite (SHOW) Movie Vice Squad" (1982) Season Hubley, Gary Swanson. A police detective and a streetwalker team up to trap a pimp responsible for murdering one of his women. R' (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Motorcycle Racing Transatlantic TrOphy (1 hr.) 19:15 (HBO) Standing Room Only Red Skelton; A Royal Performance Red Skelton performs his t comedy routines before Britain's royal family. (1 hr.) 19:390 Together With Shirley And Pat Boone 0Jeny Savelle 19:350 News 1149 e Another Life B00BO00Newa d) Odd Couple 0 Lerier Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN)MedidneMan

(NKX) Now In Paperback (USA) Alfred Hitcbcock Pra-

11:390 Beat Of Groucho Marx OB0ASCNewiNlghtline d)KoJak

B B Bert Of Canon Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: singer Sheena Easton, comedian Steve Wright, actor Ted Lange. (R) (1 hr.)

O Hart To Hart While in Hawaii, Jennifer overhears a young woman plotting the murder of one of Jonathan's business associates. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Entertainment Tonight Featured: singer Barry Manilow; Hollywood's Hottest Headlines; lUdtert Mitchum. 0IntrodoctioaToLlfe 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(SPN) American Baby (HBO) Movie Lone Wolf McQuade (1983) Chuck Norris, David Carradine. A man attempts to end an arms smuggling operation. PG' (1 hr., 47 min.)

(NKK) Interior Design Guest Mark Hampton.

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Th# Dally Raflactor, araanvilla, N.C.

ll:45(8HOW) Movie The Seduction (1982) Morgan Fairchild, Michael Sarrazin. A glamorous TV news anchorwoman is vic-Umized by a mentally disturbed admirer. R'(lhr.,45 min.) (ESPN) USFL Football Arizona Wranglers at New Orleans Breakers (R) (3 hrs.)

13490 Bums And Allen 0 B 0 Eye On ^ywood 0 Charlie's Aiwels 0Jlm Bakker

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(USA) Gymnastics China vs. U S. (from Hawaii) (2 hrs.)

11490 Movie State Of The Union (1948) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:990 Jack Benny BCHIPS

0 Mora Real People d) Thicke Of The Night Guests; Playboy Playmates Penny Baker and Denise McConnell, singer Toni Tennille, Kim Fields and Lisa Whelchel from Facts Of Life, Wally George, Kitty Bruce (daughter of Lenny Bruce), comedian Pat Cooper. (1 hr, 30 min.)

0 B Late Night With David

latterman Scheduled: attorney F. Lee Bailey, comedian George Carlin. (1 hr.)

0KungFu

(EPN) Companion Dog Training 12:490 Ctdumbo An overbearing military academy commandant is suspected of murder. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

14901 Married Joan B0News 0Derins Coffee Shop

(NICK) World War ti Tenko 1:29 (HBO) Movie Local Hero " (1983) Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:39 B Love That Bob BBNews

B Great Record Album CoUec-tioo

Gods News Behind The

(SPN) Movie The Beachcomber (1938) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Same Time, Next Year (1978) Alan Alda, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr, 59 min.) 2490 Bachelor Father BBNews d) Dance Show 0 CBS News Nightwatch 0 Robert Schuller (NICK) Ouedlo Line (USA) MotormIe Racing Transatlantic 'Trophy (R) (1 hr.)

2490 Movie 'The Thrill Of It All (1963) DorU Day, James Gamer. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

2:390 Life Of Riley BAB In The Family

open 1

3490 799 (hub Featured: educating children at home; a woman's suicidal response to divorce. (1 hr., 30 min.) (DONews 0 Jim Bakker (ESPN) Inside BasebaU(R) (NKK) Now In Paperback (USA) Wrestling (R)

3:29(HBO) Movie "Author! Author! (1982) A1 Pacino, Dyan Cannon. (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:25 (SPN) Movie "Barefoot Boy (No Date) Jackie Moram. Marcia Maye Jones. (1 hr., 35 min.) 3;39BNews

(SHOW) Movie Vice Squad (1982) Season Hubley, Gary Swanson. (1 hr. 35 min) (^RiUfride Review (R) Interior Dsslgn Guest Mark Hampton.

449BN0WS

0 Today With Lester Sumrall (USA) Movie Bulldog Breed" (1961) Norman Wisdom, Ian Hunter. (2 hrs.)

4:390 Ross Begley BABln The Family O Candid Camara

Sunday. May 6. 1984 TV-5

' 9 6 IB

Lucy Doesnt Love TV Much

By11inBoir

Lucille Ball has no ambition to revive her longtime successful "I Love Lucy" series. "There is no way 1 can top what I have done. she says. I hope to do something else that is worthwhile, mavbe something for HBO"

The amazing redhead is amazed at what passes for entertainment on television today: "Vasectomies, mastectomies and incest. As for the soaps, they cover the waterfront, they leave nothing uncovered.

I turn on TV and see terror in the streets," she says. "1 think I'm watching the news, but no, these are the shows. I cant believe what they call entertainment.

She likes John Ritter, whom she calls "a natural, as well as Ted Danson and Shelley Long "and everyone in Cheers.

Broadway producer Alexander H. Cohen, the genius behind the annual Tony Awards telecast, is at it again. Two years ago he gathered 206 celebrities for Night of 100 Stars, an ABC musical special. He is going to do it again with a sequel to be taped Feb. 17,1985, at Radio City Music Hall for airing on the same network. The first show raised $654,000 and Cohen hopes the second show will raise an additional $1.5 million to build a nursing home for the Actors Fund. The stars of "Dynasty - Joan Collins, Linda Evans, John Forsythe -were the first ones to agree to participate.

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C:8S0 Carol Burnett And FHcDdi 7 O Here Come The Bridea O0 Wheel Of FWtnne OABCNewig (SThreeaOoiiuMiiy OOTheJeHtnooa OMm'aWiU . CDIPA*S*H SbToMk OBuriBem Report (SPN)MaricChaniel (ESPN) nia Week In The NBA (NICK) (king (keat

(USA) Radio 19M 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:30 O 0 nrees (kmpany OPJiMagaiine d)OM*A*S*H OFamUyFend OTic The Dough 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Almanac Gardener (Sr) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN)Spoi1sCenter (NICK) Against The Odds (USA) NHL Hockey 7:350 Baseball 7:50 (ESPN) NBA Tonight 7:500 O 0 Presitotial Primary Coverage 1:00 OGentk Ben O O 0 Han>y Days d) P-M- Ma^irine A Virginia woman who starts her won publishing empire with "torchlight steamy romance novels; meet actress Ann Turkel.

O O ne A-Team O The American Parade 0 Movie The GumbaU Rally" (1976) Michael Sarrazin. Tim Mclntire.

0 Camp Meeting UBA

0 Nova Signs Of The Apes, Songs Of The Whales An ezam-ination of the most recent developments in the study of conunu-nicating with animals. (R) g (SPN) TUa Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Cheech & Chong's Still Smokin (1983)

(ESPN) NBA Basketball Conference Semifinal Playoff (Tentative; subject to blackout) (HBO) Philip Marlowe; Private Eye Marlowe confronts a syndicate hit man when he becomes a bodyguard for a gangster marked for death.

. (NICK) Bloodlines 3:30 (S Carol Burnett And Friends

9:000 700 (}lnb Featured: inside the criminal mind; the former member of a New York City gang.(lhr.,30min.)

O O 0 The Last Days Of Pompeii

d) Merv Griffin Guests; Shelley Long (Cheers), author Louis Lamour, Billy Hufsey (Fame ), Duncan Regehr (The Last Days Of Pompeii). (1 hr.)

O V: The Final Battle Donovan is rescued, the rebels find a toxin to use against the aliens, and Diana prepares to blow up Earth to insure total victory. (Part3of3)g(2hrs.)

O North Carolina Dedsioo 'M O Movie A Caribbean Mystery (1983) Helen Hayes, Barnard Hughes.

0 JimBakker

0 American Playhouse (SPN) Hdlo Jerusalem (HBO) Movie The Grey Fox (1983) Richard Farnsworth, Jackie Burroughs.

All Your Favorite Steaks From

(NXX) Alts Phtyboms Joseph Papp Presents: Rehearsing Hamlet" Joseph Papps production of Hamlet starring actress Diane Venora as Hamlet is discussed. (1 hr.)

9-J60 Real People Featured; a senior citizen who gives hope to the needy, a futuristic plane ride; a couple living underground in a former missile silo. 9:35 (SHOW) Btasrteg 1049 d) News O Prestdential Primary (kver-age Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empted for network coverage of primaries in Indiana, Maryland, North Carolina and Ohio.

0MikeAdkini

0 Strokes Of (knlus Jackson Pollock: Portrait DiBtin Hoffman hosts a look at abstract expressionism, the art style that developed after World War II. (SPN) Tetohone Auction (SHOW) Lenny (1974) Dustin Hoffman, Valerie Per-rine. The celebrated comedian and social commentator Lenny Bruce tries to speak freely within the constraints of his eras legal system. R (1 hr., 52 min.) (NICK) Arts Playhouse Joseph Papp Presents: The Dance And The Railroad Joseph Papps production of David Henry Hwangs play about an artists struggle to retain cultural traditions of his Chinese homeland is discussed. (1 hr., 5 min.)

10;39O My Uttk Margie O The Facts Of Life Comedy highlights from the past four seasons, g 0TX.Lowy

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Homents (R) Son of Football Follies (R)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (USA) Dreams Of Gold (R) 10:350 News 11:000 Another Life OeOOO00News d] Odd Counle 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Getting There (And EqjoyinglU)

TV Chatter

By Polly Vonetes

Here we go again - caught in the middle of the network ratings game. This week the battle rages between ABC and NBC. Both are offering spectacular miniseries on the same dates, airing at the sanie time - NBCs V: The Final Battle and ABCs The Last Days of Pompeii.

I have seen both. V: The Final Battle is the sequel to V, last years successful miniseries. The six-hour film picks up where the first one ended, answering many questions: Will Mike (Marc Singer), the American freedom fighter find his son? Did the resistance fighters find a way to overcome their alien invaders? Do the Earth people ever find out their alien rulers are really reptiles? Will Robin (Blair Tefkin), the lovely but rebellious teenager, impregnated by the handsome alien Brian (Peter Nelson) have her baby? And if so, what will it be - reptile or human?

This years presentation surpasses the elaborate and convincing special effects of last years production. If you like science fiction drama, turn your dial to NBC on Sunday, May 6, Monday, May 7 and Tuesday, May 8.

If historical drama is more to your taste, then ABC is the network for you.

(HBO) Movie Cracking Up

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pi-sents

11:05 (NICK) Great Poets, Great

Wrlteri Featured; Tolstoys The Kreutzer Sonata.

11:15 (ESPN) SportsLook 11:300 Best Of Groucbo Man O e O 0 PreaidenUal Primary Coverage Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empted for network coverage of primaries in Indiana, Maryland, North Carolina and Ohio.

(SKojak

O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: entertainer Alan King, singer A1 Jarreau. (1 hr.) O Magnum. PX 0 Entertainment Tonight Featured; Hollywood's Hottest Headlines: Claudine Longet. 0TheLaHayei 0 I Monty Python's Flying Circos

(SPN) Movie Killer Bats (1940) Bela Lugosi, Dave OBrien. A seemingly innocuous physician spends his spare time training bats to kill. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Cooversatioos On The Arts And Letters "Actors On* Acting Stage and screen actors Biythe Danner, Sam Waterston and Austin Pendleton discuss their mediums.

11:350 The Catlins

11:45 (ESPN) College Baseball Mississippi State at Alabama (R) (3 hrs.)

12:000 Bums And Allen O O 0 ABC News NIghtllne O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: entertainer Alan King, singer A1 Jarreau, (1 hr.)

0 Charlies Angels 0JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie Hey, Good Lookin (1982)

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(DWKRPbCtaidoaatl 0lfr.Miiitacbe 0 MacNeU / Lehnr Newihoor (9*N) Fiiiandal Inqnlry (SHOW) Movie Man. Woman And Child" (1983)

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(1983)

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(NKK) Mr. Winnrs World :890 Carol Barnett And Friends 7M O Here Come Hie Brides O0 Wheel Of FMane OABCNewsg 3) lines Oon^peiqr OTheJeHrsons OV: The Final Battle OMterhWUd 0M*A*S*H 0 Mike Evans Presents 0Bminees Report (SPN)MediciiieMan

That On

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(USA) Radio 1990 7400 Sanford And Son 7:99 O 0 Threes Company OPiLMagaiine d)OM*A*SH OTkThcDoogh 0WhedOfFortane 0GaiyMitrik

0 Inside Story (SPN)TelephoDeAndioa (ESPN) Inide The PGA Tonr

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(NICK) The Third Eye (USA) Dragnet 7:S50BasebaU 840OFUpper OO0 The Fall Guy Colt and an assault force of stuntmen go to Mexico to rescue a beautiful bail jumper held captive in an island prison. (R)(l hr.) d) P.I Magaaiiie A preview of the New Orleans Worlds Fair, an interview with boxing champion Sugar Ray Leonard.

O Real Peo|de Featured: a senior citizen who gives hope to the needy: a futuristic plane ride; a couple living underground in a former missile silo. (1 hr.)

O 0 Walt Disneys All-Star Mothers Day Albom Animated. Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy and Pluto provide their varying viewpoints on the art of mothering. (1 hr.)

0Canu Meeting UBA 0 A Walk Thraogb The 20th Century With Bill Moyers World War II: The Propaganda Battle American filmmaker Frank Capra and Fritz Hippier, chief filnimaker for the Nazis, review their efforts to instill patriotism during World War II. g(lhr.)

(Sm) American Bahy (SHOW) Movie Summer Lovers" (1982) Daryl Hannah, Peter Gallagher. Two American college students spend a free-spirited sununer on a Greek island. R(lhr.,40min.)

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(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 U>e power to create or destroy at will, and an airplane passenger who sees a gremlin sabotaging the planes wing. PG (1 hr., 42 min.)

(NICK) Victorian Days (USA) NBA BaaketbaU Conference Semifinal (Time tentative) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0:90(1) Movie Play It Again, Sam (1972) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. The spirit of Humphrey Bogart provides advice to a lovelorn movie buff. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(SPNjCraftaNTklBfi

9:000 700 Club Featured; motherhood as a profession; a former PLO terrorist marked for death. (1 hr., 30 inin.)

O O 0 Dynasty X gathering storm foreshadows the collapse of Blake Carringtons world, Alexis nightmare of Marks death becomes real, and Fallon loses her senses as she prepares for her wedding, g (1 hr.)

O O Tte Facts Of Ufa Comedy highlights from the past four seasons.g(lhr.)

Q 0 Movie Cowboy (1983) James Brolin, Ted Danson. A series of disturbing and inexplicable events hamper a former big-city teachers attempts to renovate the deteriorated cattle ranch where he once lived as a child. (R) (2 hrs.)

0Jlm Bakker

0 American Playhouse

Concealed Enemies After a mistrial and a second trial, Alger Hiss is found guilty of perjury and sentenced to ten years in prison. (Part 4 of 4) g (1 hr.) (SPN) Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. A mrterious woman persuades a baby photo-papher to become a super-sleuth. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Moses PenUetoo Presents Moses Pendktoo The life of Moses Pendleton, co-founder of the Pilobolus Dance Theater is documented. (1 hr., 5 min.)

9:90 (ESPN) PKA Karate (R) 19400 O 0 Hotel A former queen of racy films who is now a successful executive is threatened with extortion, and an unwed mother struggles to give up her child for adoption, g (1 hr.)

- (

OOSLBsewiMre

0 WHIard OnMon OomnMnls 0 Tbe BmkMss 01 AnMriea An

examinatioa of the underlying reasons some large American corporations no longer offer the ecoaomic opportunities that were expected in the 1950s and 1960s. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Goodbye, Emmanuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel, Umberto Orsini. A beautiful womans search for the ultimate erotic experience brinp her to a startling realiu-tioa.R'(lbr.,40min.)

(HBO) Being Homosexual Pro-

files of seven homosexual men and women, a mother dealing with her sons homosexuality and a gay senior citisens ipeet-ing.(l hr.)

104(NKX) Alley Danoeo Alvin Aileys American Dance Theater performs Night Creature, Cry, and Revelations. (1 hr., 55 min.)

19:900My Uttle Margie 0 John Ankerberg (USA) Countdown To 94 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic ^r-ticipants and world record updates.

10450 Womanwatch Women in the working world are featured in this profile. (1 hr.)

11400Another Life 0OOOO00NSWI ( Odd Couple 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Window On PC World

The Dally Refloetor, QroanvHIa,

(8PN)8swlngWllhNaaey (USA) Motorcyelo Racing Transatlantic Trophy (1 hr.) 12:400 Movie Million DolUr InTield (1902) Roh Reiner, Bonnie Bedelia. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (BRIO) SporteLook 14001 Married Joan OONawu ODerias Coffee Shop (SPN) Personal Computer (NKX) Mooee Peadletoo Pre-

Moeeo Puadletoa The life of Moees Pendleton, co-founder of tlw Pilobolns Dance Theater is documented. (1 hr., 5 min.)

1:15 (ESPN) Ude He PGA Tour (R)

1:900 Love Ttet Bob OONewa

O Greet Record Album Citdlec-tlon

0Eeri Paulk

(SPN) Movie The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Man, Woman And Child (1983) Martin Sheen, Blythe Danner. (1 hr., 39 min.) (USA) NBA BaaketbaU Conference Semifinal (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:45 (ESPN) FWdnHole (R) 1400 Bachelor Father OCSONews OCHS News NIgbtwatch 0 Jeaed 145 (NICK) Alley Dances Alvin Aileys American Dance Theater performs Night Creature, "Cry, and Revelations.

Sunday, May 6,19S4 TV-7 1150 Movie The Ipcreas File (1065) Michael Caine, Nigel Green. (2 hrs., 15mio.) (BPN)8^ortsOsMar 2490IiloOfRllay OAUlBlleFafflUy OLoweDLaadstrom (BSPN)8idellnas (HBO) Movie Brainstorm (1983) NaUUe Wood, Christopher Walken. (1 hr, 46 min.)

9400 7N Club Featured: motherhood as a profession; a former PLO terrorist marked for death. (1 hr, SO min.) ONews OJtan Bakker

(ESni) Horseshow Jnmptag

Michelob International Derby (from Newport, R.I.) (R) (2 hrs.)

9:15 (SHOW) Movie "Summer Lovers (1982) Daryl Hannah, Peter Gallagher. (1 hr., 40 min.) 125(SPN) Movie Midnight Um-ited (1940) John King, Marjorie Reynolds. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1900 News

i40ONews

0BowCanILiveT (USA) Movie Crack In The Mirror (1060) Orson Welles, Juliette Greco. (2 hrs.)

445 (HBO) Movie The Wonder Of It All (1974) Documentary. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:900 Ross Bagley OAUIaTheFamUy IRatPatral

I The Blackwood Brothers

(HBO) Movie The Godfather, Part II (1974) A1 Pacino, Robert DuvaU. Michael Corleone assumes his late fathers throne and power as he becomes the new head of the Mafia, finding problems with rival factions and the law throughout his reign. R (3 hrs., 20 min.)

(USA) AHred Hitchcock Pro-

wSrZ.., Mr. ^ Mrs. Daytime

Oa0 Tf*7 /lATii A1 n.h. V

Reach End Of Days

11:15 (ESPN) Diving U S. Indoor Championships - Mens and Womens 3-meter Springboard Finals (from Gainesville, Fla.). (R)(lhr.)

11:900 Bast Of Groocbo Man OO0 ABC News Nightllne d)K^

O O Tonight Host: Johnny (^rson. (1 hr.)

O Pdloe Story A young rape victim undergoes intene hypnotherapy to recaU the sordid details of her attack. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertalnmwit ToMght Featured: child actress Drew Barrymore; Hollywoods Hottest Headlines: Sal Mineo.

0 Spednl Presentatloo 0 Monty Pythoos Flying Cbcns

^PN) Jimmy Houstoo Outdoors 11450 The CatUns 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Love At First Bite (1979) George Hamilton, Susan Saint James. A love-smitten Count Dracula packs up his coffin and heads for New York City to find the reincarnation of a former love. PG (1 hr., 36 min.)

11400 Burns And Allen O O 0 Eye On HoUywood OCMullesAagds 0Jlm Bakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (NKK) Victorian Days (USA) Radio 1990 11450 Movie The Country Girl (1954) Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1115 (ESPN) Horae Radng Weakly 11900Jack Benny

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O Mon Real People (SThicke Of ne Night Gueris: Thaao Penghlis (Days Of Our Lives), country singer Johnny Lee, Fred WilUrd, Kitty Bruce (daughter of Lenny Bruce), Richard Hack, Miss Universe 1983.(1 hr, 30 min.)

O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: musician Toots Thielman. (1 hr.)

By C!oDnie Paasalacqua

For almost a decade and a half the name Hayes has been synonymous with the nickname Days but as of the end of March this will be no longer true. Bill and Susan Seaforth Hayes, who are married both on-screen and in real life, left their long-term roles as Doug and Julie Olsen Williams on Days of Our Lives. The couples popularity was once so great that they appeared on the cover of Time magazine in 1974 and were referred to in the accompanying story on soaps as Mr. and Mrs. Daytime.

Although the Hayes official reason for leaving was to move on to other forms of entertainment, it has been rumored that they withdrew after an unsuccessful contract renewal. Because Doug and Julie have become minor supporting characters in the last few years as DOOL story lines have focused on younger characters, it is reasonable to assume that the couple had asked for more active story lines for their characters, plus the traditional increased compensation.

In the couples heyday, Doug and Julie were the sexiest couple on daytime television. Doug, a recently released ex-con, arrived in Salem determined to make some quick cash. He was paid by an enemy of Julies to seduce the bored housewife. The resulting affair was complete with steamy bed scenes where Julie wore often only a back peignoir, while their trademark theme song, The Look of Love played in the background. These scenes were among the most risque on TV at the time.

The affair became even more smarmy after Doug married Julie's mother, Addie, for her money. Eventually Doug and

Julie, who were genuinely in love, married, divorced and were remarried.

The Hayes appeal came mostly from their on-screen chemistry, which is probab^ derived from their off-screen romance and subsequent marriage, and because both husband and wife are talented performers. Mrs. Hayes was nominated for an Emmy three times for her work. She played Julie as a spunky heroine, who fought back, unlike most other put-upon leading female characters on soaps. Hayes combined his acting charm with hif own singing talents - he recorded the 1950s hit The Ballad of Davey Crockett -as the singing nightclub owner Doug.

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(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Maments Highlights of the 66 Green Bay Packers. (R)

(HBO) Movie Split Image (1981) Michael O'Keefe, Karen Allen. A young Olympic hopeful becomes lured into a fanatical religious cult. R (1 hr., 51 min.) (NI^ PerfonnersShowcase KI50 Movie Breakfast At Tiffanys (1961) Audrey Hepburn, George Peppard. Based on the story by Truman Capote. A sophisticated New York playgirl encounters several romantic adventures. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

I JO (S A Married Man A successful lawyer and family man, John Strickland (Anthony Hopkins) escapes from the trappings of a conventional life through an adulterous relationship that ends in tragedy; Ciaran Nbdden, Lise Hilboldt, John LeMesurier and Clive Francis co-star. (Part 1 of 2) (2 hrs.)

O O Family lies Elyse shocks her family by announcing her plans to take a full-time job at an architectural office.

0 The Good Neighbora (SPN) Photographers Eye (ESPN) Top Rank Boxlq^ Danny Long vs. Robbie Simms in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (live from Brockton, Mass.). (2 hrs., 30 min.) 9:000 700 Qnb Featured: the childs choice in custody battles. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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O O Cheers Sam and Diane are pushed to the breaking point in a confrontation when she tries to present him with a portrait by Semenko. (Part 2 of 2)

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(NICK) The Architecture Of Fruk LIpyd Wright This film portrait takes a look at Americas greatest architect through his lifes works and the controversies that were part of his personal and professional life. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:300 O The Duck Factory Aggie asks Skip to pose as her new love when an old flame who once rejected her comes to town.

(SPN)Newafront 18:0000080/80 O O Hill Street Blnaa A gang war threatens to explode on the Hill while Renko makes wedding plans, Furillo and Davenport ponder their future, and Calletano braces for bis appearance on a television game show. (Ihr.)

O 0 Simon k SinMO A.J. and Rick are drawn into a backstage world of illusion when their magician client is charged with murder. (R)(fhr.)

0 The Way Of The Winner 0 Auitin City Limits Ray Charles / Lee Greenwood Ray Charles performs Georgia and other hits, and Lee Greenwood performs I.O.U. and "Somebodys Gonna Love You. (Ihr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) The Paragon Of Comedy 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 Mcaurg.(lhr.)

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0DoctorWho ^PN) Triqdwae Anctlon (SHOW) Movie Brainstorm (1983) Natalie Wood, Christopher Walken. A married couple tries to keep from military and industrial groups a specially designed device that allows a person to experience the sensations felt by another. PG (1 hr., 46 min.)

(HBO) Movie Local Hero (1983) Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster. 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 (1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Alfrad Hitchcock Presents

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11:29 o 0 NBA Basketball Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted by NBA Playoffs.

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O fl Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: pianist Liberace. (1 hr.)

O Trapper John, MJ). Brancusis plan to adopt a eight-year-old hospital patient turns sour when the child rejects the idea. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: actress Stefanie Powers; Hollywoods Hottest Headlines: Lana Turner.

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e More Real People ( Tidcke Of Tte Night Guests: singer K.C., Allen Funt (Candid Camera), Stefanie Powers. (Hart To Hart), actor Robert Culp, Carl Wolfson, Kitty Bruce (daughter of Lenny Bruce). (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(ESPN) NBA BasketbaU Conference Semifinal Playoff (Tentative; subject to blackout) (NICK) Twos Company (USA) Cover Story l:300Siqyerbook O O 0 Webster (S A Msiried Man A successful lawyer and family man, John Strickland (Anthony Hopkins) escapes from the trapping of a conventional life through an adulterous relationship that ends in tragedy; Ciaran Madden, Lise Hilboldt, John LeMesurier and Clive Francis co-star. (Part 2of2)(2hrs.)

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Sports Quiz

By Steven Friedlander

ROUGH AND READY

(); Who was Oscar the Bull?

A; Oscar was one of the meanest and toughest riders in rodeo history. He also starred in the documentary The Great American Cowboy.

YOUNGEST

SLAMMERS

(): Who was the youngest player to win one of the Grand Slam tennis tournaments?

A: The four Grand Slam tennis tournaments are Wimbledon and the French, U.S. and Australian Opens. Charlotte Dod of Britain won the Wimbledon title in 1887 when she was 15 years, 10 months old. Mats Wilander of Sweden won the mens French Open title in 1982 at the age of 17 years, nine months.

FIRST FAMERS

Q: Who were the charter members of the Baseball Hall of Fame?

A: Five men were inducted into the Hall in 1936. They were Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth and Honus Wagner.

ESOTERICA

<); Who won the womens Quadruple Sculls with Coxswain event in the 1976 Olympics in Montreal?

A: The East German team of Anke Borchmann, Jutta Lau, Viola Poley, Roswietha Zobelt and Liane Weigelt won with a time of 3:29.99 minutes. The Soviet Union placed second.

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THE FLYING

DUTCHMAN

(): Please list the career statistics of the legendary quarterback Norm Van Brocklin.

A: Van Brocklin, a Hall of Famer, was both a QB and punter in the pros during his career with the Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia Eagles from 1949 through 1960. He was elected to the Pro Bowl eight times, led the league in p^ing three times and punting twice.

He also holds the record for most passing yards gained in a game with 554 yards. In 12 years. Van Brocklin attempted 2,895 passes and completed 1,553 for 23,611 yards and 173 TDs. He punted 23 times for a 42.9 average with only three blocked.

PHHXYSTAR

Q: Steve Carlton is one of the greatest pitchers to ever play baseball. How did the Philadelphia Phillies get Carlton?

A: On Feb. 25,1972, the Phillies traded pitcher Rick Wise to the St. Louis Cardinals for Carlton. It is probably one of the most lopsided trades in baseball history.

RED, WHITE

AND BLUE

<): Please list the players who led the old ABA in scoring.

A: The American Basketball Association began play in 1967-68 and lasted through the 1975-76 season. Scoring leaders were: 1968; Connie Hawkins, 26.7; 1969: Rick Barry, 34.0; 1970: Spencer Haywood,

29.9; 1971: Dan Issel: 29.8; 1972; Charlie Scott, 34.5; 1973; Julius Erving, 31.9; 1974: Erving, 27.3; 1975: George McGinnis, 29.7; 1976; Erving, 29.3.

GOTTA BELIEVE!

Q: The New York Mets havent been the same since they traded Tug McGraw. Can you tell me the deal McGraw was part of when the Mets traded him to the Phils? ^

A: Tug McGraw was traded along with outfielders Don Hahn and Dave Schneck to the Philadelphia Phillies for outfielder Del Unser, pitcher Mac Scarce and catcher John Steams. This was just one of a long line of horrible Mets trades for which they are still paying dearly.

(Send yonr questions to Steven Friedlander, TV Update, c/o United Media Enterprises, 200 Park Ave., Suite 602. NY, NY 10166.)

Successfor Coco

James Coco has replaced Nick Apollo Forte in the title role of the new NBC comedy pilot, Mr. Success. Miriam Flynn co-stars as bis wife. The proposed comedy series centers on Vernon Silt, a middle-aged family man who works in the complaint department of a New York department store and is beset by endless personal and job woes.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS MAYI.1IM

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THDRSDAY1 SPORTS MAYllkllM

lldRO MBA BoMkoD Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted by NBA Play^dfs.

PBIDAYI SPORTS MAY11.UM

llJia NBA BooNlhril Regularly sdiednled programming may be pre-empted by NBA Playdfs.

SATURDAYS SPORTS MAY1S.1IM

TJOOBMObaDI

Mie PMOhon Regioiial coverage of Angds at Tigers or Cubs at Astros. (3 hrs.)

SM O USl Ofynplc Tsim THib

Womens Marathon" (Uve from Olympia, Wash.). (1 hr.)

A Moment With Peter Riegert

Peter Riegert, up-and-coming actor, takes the crosstown bis in Manhattan to travel to interviews. Wearing a rumpled blue shirt, funky sweater vest, and carrying a folded New York Times, his diary and a copy of Richard Schickels book on film director D.W. Griffith, he suggests an aging graduate student rather than an up-and-coming actor. The fast-talking, slightly-built 36-year-old Riegert burst on the scene in Animal House. Last year he was seen as the ambitious young oil executive in Bill Forsyths Local Hero, a critical success. Riegert can be seen this week in Concealed Enemies, a three-part series on PBS American Playhouse, dramatizing the Alger Hiss-Whittaker Chambers

/liRBORN^

with

Door*To*Dooff Service Phone Locally

758-0696

spy case. Hiss, head of the Cvnegie Endowmofit for Intomational Peace and a former State Department employee, was accused of being a Conununist by Chambers, a Time magazine editor. Riegert pla^ Richard Nixon, who, in 1948, was a little-known, 35-year-old manber of the House Un-American Activities Committee, who would ride the publicity from the Hiss case to fame.

Q: As someone who came of age in the '60s and was active in liberal politics, what were your feelings about playing Richard Nixon?

A: My first reaction was Why are they picking me? Do I look like Nixon? I was so depressed. But actors do that with every role a least I do.

Q: How did you do Nixon without falling into Urn trap of doing an imitation like Rich Little oc David Frye?

A: I had to invent a Richard Nixon that could hold peoples interest. I dont want people to say, Yeah, that was a good imitation but Pm bored. Id be dead if I did a vocal and physical imitation. You might as well hire the real thing hes still around. So I approached it like it was

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ficti<al. This way I could concentrate on the dynamics of the story and the character and not get distracted by what we perceive to be history.

Q: How did you perceive Nixons character?

A: My impression of the young Nixon was a singleminded, determined num. who to(A politics seriously. He saw clearly how important the Hiss case would be more than other members of the House Un-American Activities Committee. He saw it as useful to him, and he understood the impact to his career and place in American history. I felt he was an actor, who saw the Hiss-Chambeis case in theatrical terms. His ^nius was that he saw and understood the theatricality of prditics since he began. He used it and made no bones about it Considering he was only 35 at the time, that was quite an insight for an inexperienced politician to have.

Q: What do yon think of the Hiss case?

A: Its all still vague to me. I still dont know what he was gi^ty of. He was sent to prison after a second trial the first ended in a hung ju^ fw perjury. But perjury for what? Thats never been clear to me. What was he guilty of? Asking questions? Bdng liberal? Since when does one end of the political spectrum have more right to be more outspoken than the other?

Q: What are your future plans? Do you want to do more TV?

A: Ive turned down several TV offers beftm. I wasnt being heroic it was no great feat to turn them down. You should have seen what I was being offend. But next season Ill be doing a miniseries called Ellis Island, a saga tracing five immigrant families. This seems like its worth taking a chance on.

Saturday Evening

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4.9ia BMhaD Regional coverage of Rangers at White Sox or Mets at Dodgers. (3 hrs.)

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Schedaled: ImUanapdis 3N time trials, pole-position qualifying (Uve from ImLX Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo (from Wyo.); American Cup Gymnastic Championships, womens all-aronnd competitk (from New York). (2 hrs.) llJSOWiesUlig

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(ESPN)8poctsOenter (NICK) Reggie Jackssni World OfSpocte (USA) Cover Story 7M O Hnde Acnes The Water (S Too Ckee For Comfort O Americas Top Ten SRockCherch S WBd. Wnd Worid Of Anmele (DBA) NHL Hockey 7J(BDeim To Berth tM Movie Its A Wonderful Life (1947) James Stewart, Donna Reed. A mans gnardian angel diverts him from suicide and shows him what his hometown would be like if he were never bom. (2 hrs., 38 min.)

O O 0 TJ. Heehv Barrio vMence enmts after Hooker persuades a friend to return to her old neighborhood to help rehabiUUte juvenile gang members. g(l hr.) (SOnS^ABMricn o o Dttftent fllmhae Kimberly rians to move in with her boyfriend while telling her father she plans to Uve with a female roommate.

O O Bugi Bumf I^s Day Special Animated. Bugs Bunny and his cohorts have a mn-in with a tipsy stork whose blundering deUvery service leads to surprises. (R)

Q National Geographic Among The Wild Oiimpao-zees This documentary focuses on the pioneering research of Dr. Jane GoodaU; who has been working for over twenty years on the most comprehensive primate study in scientific history. g(l hr.)

(EB>N) UBFL Football Houston Gamblers at Pittsburgh Maulers (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Brainstorm (1983) NataUe Wood, Christo-piier Walken. A married couple tries to keep from miUtary and industrial groups a spedaUy dmigned device that aUows a person to experience the senu-tkms felt by another. PG (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NKX) Movie The WaterfaU (No Date) Robin EUis. A young woman shattered by a failed marriage, falls in love with the glamorous. raceHlriver husband of her best friend. (2 hrs.. SO min.)

8M 0 Auto Radng Marty Robbins 420 (3 hrs.)

8:980 O Joadfer Slept Here Whm Joeys family tries to convince him that ghosts are not real, Jennifer plans to persuade the boy that she does exist.

O O Movie Hooper (1978) Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent. A professional movie daredevil jeopardises his romance and risb his Ufe in a competition to maintain his greatest stuntman aUve title. (R) (2 hrs., SO min.)

Slack Vaa Imp*

9MO O O Lov* Bout Isaac deab with a clumsy bartending apprentice, a genius faces losing his only true love, and a man running for governor encounters

mi receives obscene phone calls after winning an award at the market where she works, and Mama claims that Naomi provoked the calls. (R)

18MO e O Faslaoy Island A man wants to dance with the legendary Mr. Bojangks, and two adventurous sisters beconM involved in a television person-aUty mystery. g(l hr.)

,(Continued On Page 12)

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MsH Film cUps and interviews are featured in a salute to the most celebrated comedy team in the history of motion pictures - Groucho, Harpo, Chko, Zeppo and Gmnmo Marx. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(8PN)TilmkBiaABCtl0i (SHOW) Muvl* The Hunger (1983) Catherine Deneuve, Susan Sarandon.

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(Continued From Page 11) (SNm

o O The YeUov Rom A

venseful ex-convict murders Whits girlfriend and then stalks CoUeen as his next victim. (1 hr.)

(SPrOPtaMBdalPlaanim (HBO) Not NeceenrUy The

News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff

iMhOISm

(DPafeV^

The MaUai Of Privates On

Parade A behind-the-scenes look at the filming of the comedy movie Privates On Parade which stars John Cleese.

(9*N) iDtematiooal Horse Show (HBO) Movie "Lone Wolf McQuade (1983) Chuck Norris, David Carradine. A man attempts to end an arms smug- a' gling operation. PG

(NKX) Movie "A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts" (No Date) Ray Brooks. Rusty Goffe. A homeowner becomes a hero after knocking out a burglar until its discovered that the burglar is a dwarf. (1 hr., 30min.)

(USA) Countdown To 14 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants and world record updates. (R)

ll:MOOOOO(D0News (DOddCoqile ffiCnrtain or Tears ffiTwilightZooe (8PN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW)Blxarreg (ESPhOSportaCenter (USA) Night Flight Featured: video classics from the Beat Club 1968 with the Beach Boys, Donovan Rascals, Dave (Hark Five and Steppenwolf. (4 hrs.)

11.-850 Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves (3 . hrs.)

11:15000ABC News

llJIOiohnAnkarberg

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(9 Movie The Nude Bomb (1980) Don Adams, Sylvia Kris-tel. Secret agent Maxwell Smart faces his most dangerous adversary in an archvillain who plans to launch missiles that will disrobe the entire human population. (2 hrs.)

OOSatnrday Night Uve ODnneeFtover 0 Movie Executive Action (1973) Burt Lancaster, Will Geer. Disturbed about the course that American foreign policy is taking, a secret ri^t-wing group plots the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. (2 hrs.)

(D Movie Cast A Giant Shadow (1966) Kirk Douglas, John Wayne. Colonel David Marcus supervises the training of Israeli soldiers in 1949. (2 hrs., 50 min.) 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie Goodbye. Emmanuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel, Umberto Orsini. A beautiful womans search for the ultimate erotic experience brings her to a startling realization. R (1 hr., 40 min.)

11-80 OMhiiatry Specials OStarSearch 0JimBakker

(SPN) Name Of Hie Game b G<df

(ESPN) Auto Radag Belgium Grand Prix (from Zolder). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKX) Movie The Waterfall (No Date) Robin Ellis. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:38 (HBO) klore Uneipvgated Benny Hill The unpredictable British comedian portrays various characters including a striptease artist clown and a henpecked husband who uses his video remote control to freeze-frame his unbearable wife. (1 hr.)

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O New York Hot Hacks OCkristophorCloaeim 0PTLanb(8pmM) (a*N)JoeBvtfloJan 1:18(8K)W) Movie The Seduc-Uon (1982) Morgan Fairchild, Michael Sarraxin. (1 hr., 45 min.) lJt(HBO) Movie The Seduc-Uon (1982) Morgan Fairchild, Michael Sarraxin. (1 hr., 45 min.) 1J8() Movie Futureworld (1976) Peter Fonda. Blythe Danner. (2 hn.)

OONews

(ESPN) Numero Uno A profile of Australian swimmer Murray Rose.(R)

1880 788 Gob 0RexHnmbard (SPN) Movie Africa Screams (1949) Bud Abbott. Lou Costello. (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESP^SportsCenter 2:850NitlTncks 1280 Movie The Guns Of Navarone (1961) Gregory Peck, David Niven.

1280 News O Music Magaiine 0 PhilArms

(NKK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts (No Date) Ray Brooks. Rusty Goffe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

188 O Heritage 8i^

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(SHOW) Movie 'The Hunter (1979) Steve McQueen, Eli Wal-lach. (1 hr., 38 min)

(ESPN) PKA Karate From Tulsa. Okla. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) raght Flight Featured; video classics from the Beat Gub 1968 with the Beach Boys, Donovan Rascals, Dave Gark Five and Steppenwolf. (R)

1860 Night Trada

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9) (Mon-Wed, FH)

4:98eBnIlaeye O Happy Days Again OCkiod Times d) Pink Panther O The Brady Bunch 0The JeffersooB 0 Wonder Woman 0 Westbrook HMpital(Wed) (SPN) Paul Ryan (SHOW) Mode (Mon) Dusty (1881)

(HBO) Fraggle RoA (Wed) Some Call Them Freaks (Fri) (NKK) The ThM ^ye (Mon, Wed, Pd) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

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(ESPN) Play Your Beat Tennis (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fn)

(HBO) Video Jukeboi (Toe)

Stoned (Fri)

(USA) Candid Camera

TV spotlight

Threell 0188HantIeyi 0Mider Rogers (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Moo) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(SHOW) The Color Of Friendship (The)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Oh God! (1977)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Local Hero (1983)(Thu) Gizmo" (1977)

(HBO) NaUonal Geographic

)Uvewlre (USA) Candid Camera 5.-860 Little House On The Prairie

1180 Lera Make A Deal O Sanford And Son OOAngy Griffith

He was hailed as the next Paul Newman and the next Steve McQueen when he first appeared on the Hollywood scene. His brooding blue eyes and his ruggd good looks made Jan-Michael Vincent ai natural choice for his role as Stringfellow Hawke in Airwolf, the CBS adventure | drama on Saturday night.

Vincent was bom July 15,

1944, in Denver, Colo., wheret] his father, a U.S. Army pilot, was stationed. The family eventually moved to Hanford,

Calif., where he, and a younger brother and sister were raised on a 20-acre ranch. He attended both elementary and high school there.

Surfing held great attraction for him and he enrolled at Ventura City College to be near the ocean. He majored in art and completed three semesters before deciding it was not for him. I just got into my car and kept driving until I reached Mexico, he said.

He spent six idyllic months there surfing, exploring the jungles and catching fish. Knowing he would have to serve in the milita^, but not wanting to be drafted, he returned home to join the National Guard.

Upon completing his tour of duty, Vincent returned to Hollywood, to try his hand at acting. By an incredible stroke of luck, an agent spotted him and took him to Universal Studios, where he was signed for a small part in the Robert Conrad film Los Bandidos," filming in Mexico. ' ...

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and Worn!

SELECTION QUALITY ALTERATIONS FIT STYLE

PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE FASHION

and much, much more! Including fine labels, such as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Austin Reed, Hickey Freeman and Corbin. When you think of a fine quality mens suit, think COFFMANS.

$225. to $480.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

mvsM

K nurt* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

I Our nrm inltnUan to hav* vary advar-Uaad Ham m stock on our titalvot. H an | adsartlaad Ham la not avaMablo lor pur-diasa dua to any untoraaaan raaaon. K mart wW lasua a Rato) Cnack on raquast lor tha mardiandlsa (ona Ham or raaaon-aMa lamMy quanUtyl to Da purchaaad at ma aala pnca wtianavar availabla or wHI sail you a comparaUa qualHy Ham at a comparadla raductton in prica.

Handy train case. 34.97 F. 21-Inch weekend 39.97 O. 24-Inch puHrnan 49.97 H. 27-Inch pullman 59.97

I. Analt Anali^ Spray Cologne

Delicate fragrance. 1.7-fluid ounces. Sale Price I

J. Corouter Microwave Oven

Five variable cook settings,

l-cu.-ft. capacity. 289Colon May Voiy By locationThe Saving Place*10-U)

Elegant Ways To Say Shes Special

A. Mistes* And Full Figure Dusters

Our Reg. 11.96-13.96. Shltts and du ers for the times when you just to sit and relax. Of toss-ln-the-Kodel polyester/cotton in ter id colors or prints. Misses sizes S-l full figure sizes 38-44. Ea

EatmonRo.IM

B. Cool Maternity Tops Or S

Our 7.97-8.97. Tops of poly ton in color choice. Sizes S-L Our 6.97-7.97. Shorts of pot ton. Array of solid colors..

C. Casual Fashion Shirts

Our 10.96-14.96. Shirts of cotton. Misses' sizes 8-18 Our 11.96-12.96. Pants of polyester cotton twill. Sizes 5/6-19/20... $10

D. Cool Sundresses For Summer

Our 19.97. Cotton sateen sundresses in summery colors.. 7/8-15/16, $15

E. leJaidln^ WHh Smart Nacktac*

.55-oz.* eau de toilette spray, with stylish pearl-look necklace.. 7,37

FI. 01

F. Daydreams Spray Cologne

Give Mom the dreamy scent of natural spray cologne. 1.5-ft. oz.. 3.77

O. Fragrant Halston Spray Cologne

The enjoyable fragrance shell wear time and again. 1-fl.oz 12.88

H. Eprls Cologne Spray And Watch

.6-oz.* concentrated cologne spray

with digital quartz watch.. 7.3

I. Fashionable Step-Ins For Women

Our 12.97. Lovely leather-look step-ins

on wood-wrappeid heel. pr, 9.90

J. Wedge Slip-ons Just For Mom

Special Purchase.* Shiny polyurethane on comfortable wedge. pr. 10.90

LImtMd OuontlflM Arallobl.

K. Stylish Sllng-back Sandals

Our Reg. 16.97. Adjustable-strap sandals, women's full sizes only. Pr.9.90

2A(4- ft 12-14)

0. Autlrlan

Shimmering pendon?W matching earrings with 14-kt. gold posts.

Save*3 Our 15.97 Set 12ii9T

H. Women*! Watch And Pen Set

5-functlon gold-tone watch and matching ball-point pen. Boxed.

Save *4 Our Reg. 12.88 8.88

1. Porker^ Pen And Pencil Set

Boxed pencil and ball-point pen In stunning, classic block finish.

Save *4 Our Reg. 19.97l5a97

J. Lady Remington Cord Shaver

"Gentle-touch" cutting head for a smooth and close shave.

^ ^ Sale Price 19e97

K. Women's Wallet/Calculator i

Handy outer change purse, card -I holder. 8-dlglt solar calculator.

Save *4 Our 19.97 Each15e97

30-14)

A. 1250-W Pistol Hair Dryer

Our 8.97. Lightweight hair dryer

with 2 speeds, 2 heats. 6.97

B. Pro Style* Hair Dryer

Durable 1250-W hair dryer with 2 speeds, 4 heat settings. 4 A

a*u $6 mti.'i rebot*. Lu ocWlflonai " w

$2 fbate. P*1c o*r rebate 7.97). *

C. 1250-W Compact Holr Dryer Our 9.97. Powerfui hair dryer with 2

heat settings, 2 speeds. 6.97

D. 1SOO-W Pistol Holr Dryer

Our 15.97. With 4 heat settings, 2

speeds, 5 attachments. 11.97

E. Kmart Dry Curling Iron

Our 4.87. With automatic curke-

iease chrome barrel. 2.97

F. K mart Styllng/Waving Brush Our 9.97. With tangle-free bristles,

swivel cord, ready dot. 3.97

0. Hot Brush/Curling Iron

Sole Price. With 2 heat settings, tangle-free bristle design. 6.97

H. Ughted Make-up Mirror Sole Price. Full magnifying mirror

swivels to any angle. 7.97

1. KmartDryHairsetter

With 20 tangle-free rollers; fast 5-min. heat-up time. A A

auS5mr$ rebole. Price W

after rebate, 9.97).

* Rebates llrDilea to mir.'s stipulallon

J. B/W Portable Television Sale Price. Solid-state circuitry, automatic gain control. $0 T

style And Mir. May vary ^

K. Portable All-channel Color TV Sole Price. Quick-start picture tube,

and auto-coior. M99

L. Remote Control Color TV

With soft-touch tuning, auto-cdlor

control, AGC. <264

style And Mir. May Vary

* Avollable Only In larger Stores

AM/FM Clock Radio/Telephone ir 47.97. Digital clock, radio; and

phone combination. 39.97

N. Record-A-Call Answer Machine Our 109.97. With VOX uniimited or

90-sec. message counter. *94

O. Mura French-style Telephone '

Our 44.97. Decorator phone with rotary diai, tone ringer. 36.97

P. Mura Qwik'** Pulse/Tone Phone Our 34.97. With 10-number memory,

3-way ringer switch. 25.97

Patio Furniture For Summertime Fun Rocker, folding chair or chaise with polypropylene webbing on sturdy weather-resistbnt aluminum frame.

Q. Our 13.97. Chair..........10.97

R. Our 19.88. Rocker.........16.88

S. Our 23.97. Chaise........18.97

T. Stereo Radlo/Cassette Recorder Our $129.4-band radio with AM/FM. 2 short wave bands. $4 4 Q

BottMtMnotticludad I I w

Personal Stereo Cassette Player Our 34.97. With headset, volume and balance cbntrols. OAQT

BoltwlMnollncludwl

V. AM/FM Personal stereo Radio

Our 24.88. Pocket radio with .lightweight headphones. 4Q AA

BottwlMnollndudad w

4A(M4)

M. Dlux Mlxmattr Mixr

12-speed with 2 beaters and bowls

Sale Price 79.87

N. 7-pc. Set With SllverStone*

Aluminum with nonstick Interior.

Save $16. Our 73.97 57.97

O. Knife Set With Oak llock

Assort, of knives; walnut handles.

Save $6. Our 24.97 18.97

P. Automatic Can Opener

Under-the-counter:*Qulck-Plerce.

Save $4. Our 18.07 14.87

0.5*qt. Covered Cooker/Fryer

Cooks, deep fries and steams.

Save $5. Our 24.87 19.87

R. lO-cup Drip Coffee Maker

Clock, timer. Brews 2-10 cups.

Sale Price 33.99

(L*u $ 7 M(t I Rabala Prtca Attai Rabota. 26 99) *

S. Miter Thermal Corofe

Keeps drinks hot or cold. Floral.

Save $5. Our 16.97 Ea. 11.97

T. Handy 12-cup Percolator

Stainless steel; extra-wide basket.

Sdle Price 29.99

<LM 16 MR I Rabota. Prica Wtaf Rabota. 24 99) Rabota! mitad to mtr i itlpulotlon.

5(1-14)

Macaroni n Beef

Tasty macaroni 'n beef with tomatoes, creamy coleslaw, rolt and butter.

Ladies' Cotton Knit Sweaters ^ Upto$80ff for Mother!15.99

Reg. $20 to $24

Cross Country*

100% cotton knit sweaters. Lots of fashion styles, and a rainbow of colors.

Sizes S, M, L.

Splashy Savings^ on Ladies' Newi Swimwear!33% OFF

Large group of ladies' famous maker swimwear available in today's fashion colors and current styles.

One and two-piece styles.

Ladies Panties by Vassarette at a Low Price!

ZPAIR FOR

Regular 3.25 and 3.50 Nylon satin tricot with stretch lace. String bikinis, bikinis, hipsters and briefs. Many sizes.

2 PAIR FOR

Regular 3.75 and 4.25

Fundamentals panties of 100% combed cotton with stretch lace and cotton crotch.

Slip into a Pair of Comfortable Bedroom Shoes and Save $7!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular

15.00............

Velour terry slipper with wedge heel and cushioned rubber sole. Or satin tricot shoe with wedge heel. White/ navy/pastels. S, M, L.

"Double Support by Bali for the Full Figured Lady! 3 Styles!

2.00

OFF

Reg. 15.50 and 16.50

You'll love the comfort of our new seamless soft cup bra of stretch nylon spandex for the fuller figure. White or beige. Choose from 3 styles.

Lace Lavished Sleepwear for Ladies Reduced Up to 9.00! Sweet Dreams!

12.9927.99

Regular 17.00 to 37.00

Your choice of a variety of styles: long gown and robe, peignoir set and shortie set. Made of nylon with lace trim. Semi-sheer gowns. This best-selling pajama has wide bands of lace forming a border on short sleeves, the cropped jacket and legs of the pants. Our gowns are

lace lavished, elegant with a lot of fashion. The long gown has a rich bodice of lace, spaghetti straps and a long, flowing skirt. The covercoat is a glamorous wrap with a wide inset of lace in the modified dolman sleeves. Actually, the new ensemble coat is drenched with lace from top to toe. Available in white/black and a wonderful selection of colors. Sizes

P, S, M, L.COMFORTABLE, ELEGANT LINGERIE FOR LADIES NOW LOW PRICED

Ladies' "Gentility" Vassarette Sleepwear Up to an Elegant $7 Off I

25% OFF

Regular 16.00 to 28.00

Choose from short or long gowns and robes...pajamas, too! Lovely styling including scoop neck gowns and pajama tops, puff sleeves and lots more. All fashionable sleepwear that's^ just your cup of tea.

%56a(etti

Ladies'

Shadowline

"Satin Lustre" Long and Short Gowns

Short Gowns

Long Gowns

"Satin Lustre" long and short gowns of Antron III nylon. Lots of beautiful lace and embroidery. Your choice of three short sleeve and sleeveless styles. A rainbow of colors. Sizes P, S, M, L.GIVE YOUR MOM LUXURIOUS LINGERIE AND ENJOY SAVINGS AND LOW PRICES

Ladies' Cotton Sash Belts by Ann Taylor

Reg. 6.00 .2.99

Reversible cotton sash belts in a rainbow of summer colors. 2" width.

Ladies' Soft Dearfoam Scuffs at a Savings!

2.99

Reg. 5.00

Slip on terry cloth scuffs. White pink, blue, yellow. Washable.

S, M,L, XL.

Pearl Earrings by Marvella Just for You25%JDFF

Classic and fashion style simulated pearls complete your look. Pierced.

if V

QYour Mother Will Love Our Dresses! You Save Up to $30!

YOUR CHOICE

Reg.$32 to $50........29.99

Versatile, bright, feminine sundresses by Jenni Sizes 8 to 16. Contemporary, button-in-the-back summer dresses of spun polyester in royal blue. Sizes 8 to 18. Short sleeves with Peter Pan collar and contrast trim dress with ribbon tie belt by Sunshine Alley. Sizes 8 to 18.

ISummer Dresses Up to $21 Off for Your Mom!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $48 to $58....36.99

Dresses for all occasions by Melissa Lane. "'Linen-look" with contrasting over-sized collar. Sizes 8 to 16. Crisp, polyester/rayon taupe stripe dress with square neck. For work or play. Sizes 8 to 16. Sundresses with short sleeve jackets. Sizes 8 to 18. Cool, classic shirtdresses in white, with over-sized buttons by Allison Paige.

Ladies'Auditions Shoes at a Big 7.00 Savings!

YOUR CHOICE

Ladies' smart "Security" buckle strap pumps with low heel for dressy or casual wear. Black, navy, bone. Also ladies' dressy "Spicy" pump in black, navy, wine, taupe.

Ladies' Classic Aigner Shoes and Handbags Affordably Priced!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Entire stock on sale! Dressy and casua! styled shoes and handbags. Made of the finest leather. In navy, taupe and signature colors.

Slip into a Spring Fashion Shoe by Our Own Sweetbriar and Save 6.00!

23.99

Regular 30.00

Great-looking "Way" shoe by Sweetbriar. Complete with 14/8" matching heel, urethane upper. Available in black patent navy and bone.

Step Ahead with "Maxi" and Enjoy a Big 4.00 Savings!

27J

Attractive "Maxi" shoe with self-covered, flexible unit wedge heel. Made of soft urethane upper. Available in wine, black, camel and navy Sizes 7 to 9, N; 5 to 10, M; 6%to9,W.

Ladies' New Adidas Monica" Shoes Reduced $4!

a 15.919

Run with a top-performance shoe, ladies...it's called "Monica"! This canvas tennis shoe comes complete with terry lining and a rubber sole. Available in whKe only. Most ladies' sizes.

Ladies' 'Outdoorables' Shoes

21.60

Regular 27.00

"Carioca" with leather upper and cushioned I sock. Bone or navy.

T^iuiki&mu

Carioca*

Ladies' "Sunburst" at a $5 Savings!

'Sunburst

Complete with urethane upper, cushioned sock, 10/8" jute wedge heel. Bone, navy, lilac.CASUAL AND DRESSY SHOES TO SUIT YOUR MOM FOR ALL OCCASIONS

"Lowell" Country Curtains Low-Priced!

SPECIAL VALUE ..

19.99

Natural lace trimmed muslin priscillas with pole tofi and high header. Decorative bowtie-backs. 100X63", 100X84".

"Old Salem" Style Priscilla Curtains

14.99 & 15.99

Regular 21.00 and 22.00

Priscilla curtains of 50% polyester/ 50% rayon ruffle. White or beige. Machine wash. Size 96X84" and 96X63".

Cannon "Royal Classic Towels at a Thick 'n Thirsty Savings!

4.99

2.99

1.99

Bath Towel, Reg. 8.50 .

'Country Curtain Priscillas By Popular Croscill

59.99

Regular $80

High header pole top priscillas of65%Kodel polyester/

35% cotton.

Natural or white. Size 150X84".

Hand. Reg. 5.50.

Wash.

Reg. 3.00.......

Solid color, dobby border towels of 100% combed cotton loops. White, blue, melon, cocoa, peach and yellow. Shop early!

Save $150 When You Buy the Set!

>99

5 piece Set, 250.00 Value

Set

Separate Pieces -7 ha oO OO

Reg. $20to $80........./ll toOm^Kf

You'll appreciate this 5-pc. luggage set when you're traveling away from home. The set features: steel construction,

lifetime guaranteed zippers, harness buckle straps and more. Suitcases in 28", 26", 24", 22" sizes. Tote bag, too.

. Elegant Monogrammed \ Towel Ensembles on Sale!

25% OFF

Regular 2.75 to 8.00

Gold embroidered nylon satin monogram on white towel.'

/Made of 83% cotton/12% polyester. Bath, hand and wash sizes.STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE ON NECESSARY HOUSEHOLD VALUES FOR YOUR MOM

Five-piece stainless* steel mixing bowl set.

Boxed set includes %-qt., 1 %-qt., 3-qt., 5-qt. and 8-qt. bowls.

, These bowls are sized for every kitchen job.LOTS OF KITCHEN HELPERS FOR MOM ON SUNDAY, MAY 13th!

REEDS

<bi

jimms <Sa( of

FOR MOTHERS! DADS! BRIDES and GRADS!

Sufu/i

1/8 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

1/4 CARAT SOLITAIRE

Reg. $675...............................SALE *495

1/3 CARAT SOLITAIRE

Reg. $900...............................SALE *650

1/2 CARAT SOLITAIRE _

Reg. $1195.............................SALE *795

1 CARAT SOLITAIRE ,. . _ _

Reg. $3400..________________________SALE *1995

SALE

Rog.

$1195

795

The traditional Diamond solitaire simplicity with elegance. Make your promise of love with a Diamond!

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Diamond

Heart

Ring

Reg. S70 SALE

$4995

DIAMOND KINGS ABLAZE WEI II GENTTNE GEMSTONES

^0' Reg.

S1351

Sapphire and 5QQC auette Diamonds,'

Reg. S695 SALE

M99

Sapphire framed by Diamonds

Reg. S220 SALE

Sapphires & Diamonds

'. Reg. S180 ^ SALE

*125

Diamonds and Rubies fancy ring

Reg. 51

Reg. 5199 SALE

*169

Opal with 4 Diamonds

Reg 594.95 SALE

Stunning Garnet in filigree ring

Reg. 5115 ^

SALE

^ Reg. 5115 SALE

Amethyst with 2 Diamonds

T Reg. 5195

^ SALE

^ *165

Cluster of Pearls and bright Diamonds

Reg. 5135 SALE

Black Onyx with a center Diamond

DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS TRIOS and ANNIVERSARY RINGS

U2S

SALE

^ *299

Reg.

$299.95

sale

*199

Diamond bridal set & matching groom's ring

Satin-finish Diamond bridal trio

Jr Reg. 5199.95 ^ SALE

P $-14995

Diamond bridal set with two-tone finish

Reg. $149.95 ^ SALE

^ 59995

Anniversary ring with 9 Diamonds

$425

Diamond bridal SALE

set with a $OQQ95 brushed finish

s,7sc

j e

O 699

1/2 carat T,W 5'Diamond anniversary ring

6 Convenient Ways to Buy: Our Custom Charge Plan MasterCard Visa American Express Diners Club Lay-A-Way

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 26 1984!

REEDS

Fine Jewelers Since 1893

Nobody But Nobody Undersells REEDS!

OPEN A REEDS CHARGE TODAY EASY PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE TAKE UP TO 20 MONTHS TO PAY

Reg. S95 SALE

M19

DIAMOXDS FOR HIM

Reg. $990 SALE

Sufiin. Sfux! SA\I) DOLLAR CHARMS

Genuine Sand Dollarsdipped m gold'

A good luck charm from the ocean's depths'

Diamond solitaire for him in a brushed finish

7-amond cluMer ring 1/2 carat T.W.

1/15 carat T.W. 7-Diamond cluster

Reg S295 SALE

*199

A-,*

Reg. S865 SALE

*599

1/2 carat T.W. 7-Diamond cluster

^ Reg. S525 ^ SALE

*359

1/4 carat T.W. 7-Diamond cluster

Reg. S1495 SALE

*999

1 carat T.W. 7-Diamond cluster

PspiL

*399

^ Diamond solitaire in

' a geometric setting

SPE( lAl RI\(; VALFES!

Reg.

Wm A $275

^r< SALE SALE

" S-I9995 ^ $4995

Signet ring for him Signet ring for the lady

*199**

Stylish dome ring for her

SALE

",'*125

Diamonds

14K (iOLD.lEWELRY

*fleg 149 95 ' SAILBOAT

DIAMOND , V'^V 1|P^^

\ SALE \ F\VA 1^1

14K GOLD B.VLL E.\KKI\(;S

3mm ball earrings.

Reg. $14.95 SALE $8.95

4mm ball earrings.

Reg. $19.95 SALE S11.95

5mm ball earrings.

Reg. $24.95 SALE $13.95

6mm ball earrings.

Reg. $29.95 SALE $17.95

DIAMOXI) CLUSTER PEADANTS

N. 1/8 ct. T.W. pendant.

Reg. $175 SALE $125

P. 1/4 ct. T.W. pendant.

Reg. $470............SALE $319

SALE

M25

llluslrallons enlarged lo show detail

14K(i()EI) EAKRI\(iS ,T9%s

SALE

'319

nw (iOEI) EARRI\(iS ,\M) ( HARMS

eg $27 50 SALE Reg

Si/195 Reg. $27.50 s5

SALE SALE

SI495 sgggREEDSWILMINGTON, NC

27 N. Front St.WILMINGTON, NC

Indopondence MallJACKSONVILLE, NCNaw RIvar Shopping Cantar

# 9

<6519 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!

ig $16 95 .n SALE

4mm-6mrTi Reg $93.95 to $99.95 SALE

S2995JACKSONVILLE, NC

Jacksonvllla MallCARY, NC

Cary Vlllaga MallRALEIGH, NC

North Hills MallCHAPEL HILL, NCUnlvarslty MallROCKY MOUNT, NC

Tarrytown MallWILSON, NC

Parkwood MallGREENVILLE, NC

Carolina East MallWHITEVILLE, NC802 S. Madison St.GASTONIA, NC

Eastrldga MallDURHAM,NC

South Square MallGEORGETOWN, SC

Qaorgatown PlazaSUMTER, SCJassamlna MallFLORENCE, SC

Magnolia MallCHARLESTON, SC

CItadal MallHICKORY, NC

Vallay Hills MallMYRTLE BEACH, SCMyrtia Squara Mall

Sale 1499 Blouse,afte

*.rA luxury touch in 9 fashion colors.

A. Reg. $18. Give mom a bit of luxuryin a blouse that doesn't need pampering and doesnt cost a fortune! Carefree polyester in a wealth of shimmery colors; turquoise, pink, royal, purple, white, jade, red, navy or cream. Misses sizes.

2(24)

ON THE COVER

Blooming beautiful at 1/3 off. A bold tropical print on polyester/ rayon. Junior sizes.

The 2-pc. outfit.

Orig. $36 Sale 23.98 If purch. separately;

Top. Orig. $15 Sale 9.99 Skirt. Orig. $21 Sale 13.99 Intermediate marfcdownt may have been taken.

3(24)

Direttiest dresses under the sun! Sale 35.99

Save $13 to $15.

A. Orig. $49 to $51. Bare your shoulders in our irresistible sundresses. Summer-pertect with scalloped edges, ruffled trim or a floral border print. Polyester/cotton for misses sizes.

B. When the sun goes down, add a linen-look jacket in coordinating colors; yellow, green, royal, red, white, pink, black or navy. Polyester/rayon for misses sizes.

Reg. $25 Sale 14.99 Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken.

25% off all vinyl handbags.

Classic and contemporary styles, heres just a sampling:

C. Double handle pouch.

Reg. $16 Sale $12

D. Double handle top-zip.

Reg. $16 Sale $12

E. Top-zippered shoulderbag. ,

Reg. $12 Sale $9 V

F. Oversized clutch. Reg. $9 Sale 6.75

4(24)

39% off Motion Pant and partnors

start with Motion Pant, our best-selling slack that fits like nobodys business! Carefree Dacron polyester. Top it with a blouse in coordinating solids or prints. In lots of colors.

Misses and petite sizes.

Orig. Sale

A. Blouse .......$18 10.99

B.Pan t...........$18 10.99

Not shown:

Large size blouse .. $20 11.99

Large size pant $20 11.99

Intermediate markdowne may have been taken.

Well out

5(24)

Short cuts to looking nreat! *2 to *5 off,Sale 7.99

Tees for all tastes. Polyester/ cotton knit in misses' sizes.

A. Split neckline in solid colors Reg. $10 Sale 7.99

B. Cap sleeve in solids and stripes. Orig. $12* Sale 7.99

Sale 12.99

Walk off in style! Polyester/ cotton shorts with flattering front pleats and coordinating web belt. Misses' and petites. C. Plaids. Reg. $18 Sale 12.99 0. Solids. Reg. $17 Sale 12.99Sale 7.99

E. Orlg. $13*. Leg-baring boxer-style shorts with easy-on elastic waist and side slash pockets. Solid colors in polyester/cotton duck. Misses' sizes.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

6(24)

S^|8.99 each

A. Orig. $14. Weve got your ca^al looks all buttoned up! Witb a shirt thats perfectly at ease witfi shorts... terrific jpping skirts and pants, too.

Easy care cotton, tailored with back yoke and notched collar. In bright solids and assorted plaids for junior sizeis.

Intomwdtato markdownt may have boon taliMSale 11.99 eich

Orig. $19. Short subjects. The theme is cojplprt-fiUjs-style at a great low p^. Junior sizes.

B. Pleated Polyester/ cotton in assohkatHees.

C. Cuffed shorts. Solid colors of polyester/cotton twHfm

D. Cotton sheeting in siplids.

E. Cotton sheeting with elastic waist. Solid colors.

- c ' t;

i. ir

he best and t40% to 50% off 14K gold jowolry.

A. A fabulous collection for a mom who's worth her weight in gold 50% off. Delicate charms Chains and the latest looks m earrings Plus 40% off beautiful bracelets. Or pendants, many accented with diamonds or cultured pearls This is your golden opportunity to give mom something shell treasure forever. Shown are just a few examples, come see them all!40% off cultured pearl necklaces.

There's nothing quite like the lustre of cultured pearls Classic beauties finished with 14K gold clasps to wear now and for years to come.

B. 18 length

Reg $499 Sale $299

C. 23" length.

Reg $665 Sale $399 16" and 30" lengths also at sale prices

At JCPenney stores with fine jewelry departments. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices. Selection may vary from store to store.25% off Seiko, Pulsar and Caravelle watches.

Finding the perfect Mother's Day gift is just a matter of time! And youll find styles for men. too All at 25% savings

D. Caravelle mens analog quartz Two-tone

Reg 84 95 Sale 63.71

E. Caravelle ladies' analog quartz Goldtone

Reg 94 95 Sale 71.21

F. Seiko mens analog quartz.

Reg $225 Sale 168.75

G. Seiko ladies' analog quartz. Goldtone Reg $275 Sale 206.25 H Ladies' analog quartz. Silverstone Reg $250 Sale 187.50

J. Pulsar men's diamond dial Reg $165 Sale 123.75 K. Pulsar ladies' diamond dial.

Reg $160 Sale $120

25% to 50% oft

8(24)

Stock-uD sale, 20% to 25% off.

20% off all our Sheer Ibes pantihose.

Put your best foot forward in Sheer Toes'" pantihose. Sheer enough for sandals, tough enough for boots. Proportioned to fit comfortablywith a variety of control at the top.

Nylon and nylon/spandex. Short, average, long.

Reg. Sale

A. Regular Sheer Toes'"..........1 59

B. Light control Sheer Toes'" 2.25

C. Regular control Sheer Toes'" .. 3.00 Queen sizes at comparable savings.

2.40

25% off all travellers.

Smart little travellers to keep all your necessities close at hand Shown: lace-tnmmed dots, just one of the patterns from our collection

Reg Sale

D. Fitted quartette bag..........24 00 18.00

E. Cosmetic brushes in a roll-up... 15 00 11.25

F. Lingerie roll-up.............26 00 18.50

G. Oval zippered purse kit...... 6 50 4.87

JCPenney

9(24)

20% to 25% off.

11(24)

Shaoe-UD sale. 20% to 25% off

12(24)

e 11.99 and 15.99

-A .' .7 '*' (V

Summer seneattone in etykw to iwiMSr iwitii eimything^from shorts aiKl cropped pants to skirts snO sundresses. Soft ieather or ieather-iike urethans in the most popuiar colors under the sun! Womenl sizes.

Yyr dtole^i mI* 11.99

Reo.$t4to$ir ^ AThonosandai.

0. Thonp m txicide Sunlunsik C.Cros<hndedaiicto

Your 9hofo% oilo 1^99

Reg. 120 to $24.

O.Wide*bandedalidei

AtorippysimcMii.

JCPenney

13(24)

At ease, sale 10.99 to 24.99-'Iw

Plain Pockets^ Levis^

A. Loafers all-cotton pullover with knit collar and cuffs, raglan sleeves. In solids and stripes. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $13 to $15 Sale 10.99

B. Color-spliced knit. Polyester/ cotton in great colors. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

Plus, great knits on saie.

C. Plain Pockets Indigo denims of cotton or cotton/ polyester for mens sizes.

Reg. $15 Sale 11.99

D. Levis Dark denim or brushed fashion shades of cotton/polyester with a "skosh more room in the seat and thigh.

Reg. Sale

Jeans.......... $23 18,99

Stretch jeans $32 24.99

14(24)

ODical toDics, Sale 7.99 to 10.99The summer look everyones talking about On sale. 25% off muscle shirU and sportshoits, too.

A. Colorful shirts in an assortment of floral prints. 100% rayon. Men's sizes S.M.L.XL. Reg. $15 Sale 10.99

B. Casual slacks of cotton twill. Easy-on elastic waist, inner drawstring. In great solid colors for mens sizes.

Reg. $15 Sale 9.99

C. Action shorts with elasticized waistband and adjustable inner drawstring. All-cotton iri solid colors. Mens waist sizes. Reg. $13 Sale 9.99

D. Active shorts of cotton corduroy. Terrific solids with pockets and elastic back waist.

Mens sizes. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

E. Muscle sleeve t-shirt with assorted Olympic-inspired designs. All-cotton in mens sizes. Reg. $10 Sale 7.50

F. Elastic waist sportshorts with drawstring and side pockets U.S.A. screen-printed design on the leg Polyester/ cotton for mens sizes. Reg. $16 Sale $12

15(24)

20% to 25% off. Summer davs. summer nights.

A. Sale 3.99 to 12.B0

Reg. 4.99 to $16. All our rompers and short sets for big and little girls are on sale. Solids and prints in nylon, polyester/cotton or polyester/cotton/nylon blends. 4-6X, 7-14, and Jr. Hi.

16(24)

Your choice taPlecloths. All sizes. 9.99

Fashion solids or ologant laco in many sizes.

Our beautiful tablecloths make everyday dining a special occasion. At a very special price. Machine washable with little-or-no ironing needed. And the plus of soil release finish so you needn't worry about spills and stains.

Loomspun. Kodel polyester/ cotton in solid colors.

Orig.

Sale

52x70" ..........

....... $18

9.99

60x84" oblong ...

.......$24

9.99

60x84"oval......

........$24

9.99

60x102" oblong..

........$27

9.99

70"round .......

........$25

9.99

Matching napkins, ea. ... $ 3

1.69

Lancaster. The look of lace in

carefree Dacron polyester.

Orig.

Sale

54x72" oblong...

........$18

9.99

60x90" ..........

.......$24

9.99

60x90"oval......

........$24

9.99

60x104" oblong..

.......$27

9.99

70"round .......

.......$25

9.99

Intomwdlate markdowns may hava bean taken.

Shop our Ready-For-Summer Sale Catalog for great values on a wide selection of home furnishings and draperies. Ready now at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department.The JCPenney Catalog

20% off glassware. 6-pc. set, Sale 7.98

C. Reg. 9.99. Distinctive 6-pc. wine sets add a festive touch to family dinner or gala buffet. Choose from three 12% oz. styles: balloon, tulip or all-purpose.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, May 19th.

JCPenney

17(24)

VIoms kitche

- 18(24)

Comolements for the cook. Farberware, *40 off.

Sale 99.99

Farberware^ 11-pc. set.

A. Reg. 139.99. Includes 1,2 and 3 qt. covered saucepans. 4 and 8 qt. covered saucepots and 10/?" open fry pan.

25% to 50% off open stock:

Reg. Sale lOVj" open frypan 37.99 21.99 Steamer/colander 19.99 9.99

2/2 qt. teakettle ... 36.99 8 cup percolator .. 29.99 covered saucepans;

1 qt. saucepan 24.99 2qt. saucepan 31.99

3 qt. saucepan 35.99

4 qt. saucepot 39.99 8 qt. saucepot 50.99

24.99

19.99

17.99

21.99

26.99

29.99

37.99

19(24)

50% OFF hardside, nylon softside

# A. Samsonite* Sentry* hardside

m luggage with Absolite* molded shells.

_ # Pull straps and wheels on the larger

I pieces. In burgundy, navy or brown.

^ J / Beautycase...........4250

a Shoulder tote..........$ 60 30.00

" 24" pullman ..........$120 60.00

_24" companion........$120 60.00

^0!^^ 26" Cartwheel* $150 75.00

^ m 29" Cartwheel* ......$175 6750

m MB B Garment bag..........$100 50.00

fl B BHIB ^BBI Carry-on bag .......$ 90 45.00

B BB B 3-suiter Cartwheel* .... $155 7750

B B B. Samsonite V.I.R attaches for the

B B discerning executive. Absolite*

molded shells. Brown or black.

Reg. Sale

3" attache.............$ 80 39.99

5" attache .....$ 85 42.50

C. Samsonite Sidekicks* Nylon softsiders with vinyl linings. In burgundy or navy.

Reg. Sale

Tote..................$ 52 26.00

Carry-on bag..........$ 85 4250

26" pullman/wheels .... $115 5750

28" pullman/wheels $130 65.00

Garment bag ...$100 50.00

", or more from our S"; With any an Ansco Discon!Ti?Qga9epu^c!lg!

20(24)

LUGGAGE SALE

adidas: Trank Ri CourtSale 5.99 to ^11;V

vV-

'X 0 ^

mSave $2 to $

A. Track & Court nylon tote bag.

Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99 Sport shoes.

Women s sizes.

B. adidas Lady Reliance. Nylon/ suede.

Reg. 26.99 Sale 21.99

C. Nike Westwind with Velcro closure. Nylon/suede.

Reg. 24.99 Sale 19.99

D. Brooks Lady Runner of nylon/suede.

Reg. 26.99 Sale 21.99

E. New Balance 410. Nylon.

Reg. 39.99 Sale 34.99

F. adidas tennis shoe with Visa upper.

Reg. 29.99 Sale 24.99

G. USA Olympics mesh tennis shoe.

Reg. $20 Sale 16.99

H. Bata tennis shoe of leather/nylon mesh.

Reg. 24.99 Sale 19.99

22(24)

Winning looks in colors to jog the senses! Women's sizes S,M,L. J. Track & Court singlet or short of cool nylon tricot. Each, Reg. 6.99 and 7.99. Sale 5.99 each. Schimmel top: Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99

K. adidas singlet of polyester/ cotton mesh or nylon tricot running shorts.

Each, Reg. $13 Sale $11

L. Track & Court shirt or short in polyester/cotton blends. Each, Reg. 13.99 Sale 9.99 All cotton shirt.*

Reg. 13.99 Sale 9.99 *not shown

Gear her ud. Ifs our aof and tennis sae.

$40 off

A. Ladies' Beth Daniel signature golf set. Includes 3 woods. 8 irons.

Reg. 209.95 Sale 169.95 Not shown: Tom Kite golf set for men.

B. Pro-style golf bag of deluxe expandable vinyl. Padded top. Mens and women's styles.

Reg. 37.99 Sale 29.99

C. Tube-type golf bag in expandable vinyl. Men's and womens styles.

Reg. 37.99 Sale 29.99

D. Lightweight vinyl golf bag for beginners.

Reg. 23.99 Sale 18.99

E. Pro Register golf set includes 2 woods, 5 irons. Men's and women's styles. Reg. 67.99 Sale 54.99

F. Dunlop knit head covers. Set of four.

Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

G. Pro-Action metal wood golf club, #1. #3. or #5.

Reg. 26.99 Sale 21.99 each

H. Dunlop golf glove of Cabretta leather. Men's and womens styles.

Reg. 6.99 Sale 4.99

Save on accessories.

J. Track & Court' nylon tote Reg. 17.99 Sale 14.39 K. 10% off the regular price of all Wilson'i'J and Penn*" tennis balls.

L. Pro Kennex*" Bronze Ace racquet of graphite/fiberglass composite. With cover.

Reg. 79 99 Sale 64.99 M. Wilson* Extra II racquet has oversized aluminum head Reg 64.99 Sale 54.99. Your final cost after manufacturers

$5 rebate, 49.99. See your JCPenney associate for details N. Wilson* Prestige midsize aluminum racquet with cover Reg 34 99 Sale 26.99 All rackets are strung with tournament nylon to meet manufacturers' specifications

JCPenney

23(24)

40% off. Collasures.The mellow warmth of braso. 40% off.

A. There's nothing quite like brass for adding a bright touch to any room. And weve got a fabulous collection for your choosingat 40% off! Stately candlesticks in all sizes. Bowls, boxes and bud vases to top your table or mantel. Graceful planters. Pitchers. Accents in surprising shapes. And lots, lots more. Come in and find the perfect piece for a friend's home, or your own. At savings you cant afford to miss!

Fine crystal.

40% off.

Multi-faceted, hand-cut pieces, including full lead crystal. Imported from Europefor serving, for observing. Our selection includes bowls, pitchers, decanters, candy boxes, sugar and creamer duos, wine sets and more.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices. Seiection may vary from store to store.

Sate prices effective through Saturday, tMay 19th.JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1984GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

24(24)

* * V

Softside

luggage

50-60% OFF the regular price in our Spring '84 General Catalog

Mom's present is in the bag! Vinyl luggage is lightweight, yet durable. Choice of burgundy or tan.

Travel bag, reg.

$24.99 ............. 9.99

28-in pullman with wheels,

reg. $69.99 ........ 34.99

24-in. pullman case, reg.

$54.99 ............ 25.99

Shoulder bag, reg.

$27.99 ............ 11.99

' Other sizes also available American Tourister and Sas-son luggage 40-50% less than the prices in our 1983 Christmas Catalog

Ouanttties are Hmited Luggage available in Baiboursville, Charleston SC. Charleston WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke. Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

All separates for men now on SALE

Classic Collection separates

Easy-care polyester separates are machine washable. Slacks have Ban-Ftol* waistband for comfort.

Sone blazer reg. $75 $27 Reversible vest, 19.99 $30 Solid slacks... 21.99

Textured separates

Linen-look Perma-Prest* separates of 2-way stretch polyester are machine washable

SoUd Mazer, reg. $75

$27Veat ...19J9]

$21.99 SOHd slacks .20992A ess 2

Toughskins* Jeans, boys' sizes 4-7, reg. or slim. Sturdy Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton denim.

699

Toughsklns jeans, boys sizes &-4r-rg. or slim. Polyester, nylon and cotton denim is long-wearing.

Wrangler jeans, boys' sizes 8-16, reg. or slim. 100% cotton western style jeans.

Levis jeans, girls sizes 7-14, regular or slim. 100% cotton denim western style jeans.

Reg. $18.99

Come see all the stytor^ ^ we've sale priced

Fashion jeans for little girts sizes 4-x.

Regular $8.99 5

Roi L'Hiver fashion jeans for big girls size87-i4.

R8gulr$15 7

Braggin' Dragon* slacks for big boys sizes 8-20. ^Qo Regular $15 T

SAVE ^6

Pastel satin robe

Reg. $22424 1599.1799

The perfect gift for Mom...a classic wrap-etyle robe of Amel* triacetate aixl nylon satin!

- > '"-i::

fe?: V t'

t."r- *

'42 . h

Isn^ it Divine Group' coordinates... buy 1 at regular price, get 1 free!*

Fashioned for us by a famous maker, Nghl, lacy Nitleunderthings to make you feel special, dqy or ' nighti And now^ buy a idmiptic Isnl it DMrte Qroup~ coordinate and geli|iolha^fmer OM^^i cale, luscious ooordinatee to ibsytlf your every mood.. .bras, sups, camisolee end panties, in whMs, body blush or fashion optom.*5-16

*Freeesmient must be of equal . ^ or lower velua than the gamieni purchlMd NoitloalOTlneiitoM OMwf DMne Qroup* OnnieineiwjiitMls primd.

aMrMel#f|4 ' H |i i

VMyoursmCMtoaOieii '

nd Mw a look e Sim WWM>n Mi aiw SpteWog tor nany graW whM.

on Motchmote she# sets

R^iar $16.99 l^mnsizeset Penna-Prest* 6hef <if soft cotton, polyeis-ter. tn oolorfui prints.,

$5.S9 Matchmate Solid, Twin size... 3.99

Sale0ndiMay12

SAVE 33%

on ready-made draperies in four great styles

In over 1,500 sizes, colors. Newport, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $28.99 ...............17J9

Carlisle, 48x84 in., ea.. Open Home sheer, 48x84 in., pr., Chico II, unlined 48x84 in., pr. Your choice reg. $26.99,17J9

AvtMM* In iMdHo^wgth iizMupk>10ein.long

Spindrift panel, 48x81 in., ea., re9.$6.99..............4.99

S/l/E 25%

on solodod blii#s

Horizontal bHnds Jii|i by Levolor Lorentzeii inc. M 43 sizes and 5 colors.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

DeHvary not included in selling |

Tiore microwave

0 help Reg. $399.99

fealpres a

preset jflClV V

Sateandt

June2

Smulalad TV reception

n20OFF

Bi^ screen color TV with precision quartz tuning

Channel touch selection and precise quartz tuning help add to your viewing pleasure. 19-in. diagonal measure picture with one-button color to tune in a good color picture automatically.

f ^ ling pnces of items on

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

^ SM$204)

Ra-$M-M ' ^lSMn.4lBigMi. Bfller-tMrbrush,mor! onilMwtle^totbiHock. *IoI|30IHhm>I. ^-,

B.9B9MUpMiiwB....mM 2SRS?" 70^ 140^ Aloortmomtochoo ^^^hcartrfdoo-Aak m J

<0M$129J9 /y front PWmwW ibortlSO.miWni^ ^ I

8 E55 3 Davwy is not included in taiitotgprks of Han on this pao Each Of these advertised items s readily available for sale 8s advoitsed

lf'

-4 ' i,-'.'*-

p'Sii'JS^ss*"*' >'-wO**l,, ^"diF^idrt^llawn mowers *

$tUOOFF4.(KAPD0Hixt

Eager-1 power-propelled rearl baggar. Solid-sterte ignitioft. .2| ^}e^. Quick height adjiatefs S-ln. cut.

^eg. $399.99 \

$do OPF 3.5-RP EggwM dtscharge pueh mower.

Peg.$269.99 ......

lOO^QFF 3.5-RP Eaj rjagotnfli^^*3001

Craftiindn 10-HPfbwn t tractor23,*r* 1199l

Electric start. 2*speed tran^ axle with Vari-Drive* syst~^ 38-in. mower deck2 blades. Salt bagger. Reg. S219.99 .. i4e.M|

K ^ * Rag. namrk otltw bnwaon Elselrlc Co.

$180 OFF 10-HPridi^ mower, a-speed transmission; in-line| gear txtk. 39-in. deck included.

Was $1049.991964 Sprmg Gen

Cat. .;...... SSSlM

SeMbaggar Reg.$219.99......14S.9S

Wwght txmnet Included

..B--.t

SEARS

50%

galwnized riKtk Tenca fabric liten you buy finings pius^ posts and top fsi at regular low prices.

Sars Aulhoriied Installa-fibnevaHablsI You canfKist Sears to gel the job done right Cal Vyour free estmale today!

t.tlwmlaBylceM

A A. -Mi -

Mniwdnw mete S iMneane'eoMlne 4 2kddiflqMeln. MorooWag

MOO OFF

Dikl

ew^ewse ^npweer^m

asjHH phckoge

411-S(Hn. of cooking STM wNh hencb warming rack. Poce-lain anwnalsd grid. MWchfree Ignition.*

Reg. $299.99

10741

199

a ES6

17 OFFlEasy Living 1-coot t interior latex

Matleflator 097

iceing.gal. ^ '

Reg. $15.99 W

Spruce up with this washable 2 paint that resists spots, stains, i 23 colors. ^

$17.99 low-luster semi-gloss, ........................giLia977 OFFWeotherbeoter 1-coot exterior latex

Low-iuster satin, gal.

Reg. $17.99

Long-lasting protection and an attractive finish. 40 colors. $17.99 Weatherbeater water-repeM oil stain in sold or semi-transparent finish gal. 11.99

1800

1900

'Us*'

Mter

:''$aoos'

luster

Imo OFF

Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener with over 19,000 digital security codes189

Regular $299.99 Sale ends June 2

With 4V& minute light delay. Automatic - ireverse If door becomes obstructed. Se-'M curity switch deactivatos unit while youre on vacation. Has independent workfighL $69.99 radio control. Closeout 39.99

WNtoquwHiMlMt MiM SMn AulWtaMt taMNon. FREE ESTMATES

.Ml-

re--* 'SdBiid

..awwMlwW.'

SX.%

. - SHiWiiUwWS^

-L. -

'--ij.p

ssfis'jfss!

mm$ii

L'firi

astt'

"-'M

33123

OwftinnflSrSfSAVE 50%Craftsman belt sander or router

HIP hMvy^luty router. Generates 1-HP 3-in. belt sander. For pn#rary|

no-load speed of 25,000 rpm. Ring- and heavy-duty wood sanding.I

type depth adjustment gauge. With Tacklee large, rough surfaces quick-|

built-in workNght, collet wrench. ly. No-load speed 1300 rpm. |

well

m, IboIs and

sodnlai dossaaoiisssnd more.

Was $84.99 in

'82-83Tool

Specialog

i99

Regular $99.99

WMequanMiMlMt

A.^1.. . ^1.*. fV

iMp *

Miptt,!

UMM*N4Wir<tr ' '' ' ta^mll^:kiim^fmm. ~

Sssswsr

-., -/i. . % >;

vipe, . -c''''^***v-^ * .

FfoniorMr<Afiioitdaiitfi^ii^

^ <N8c or (Hum fyMMw. IwMgrIiBt; mn> ^ OHpgrl mI VrtiMl 'OfiMiMi I MMWofiil Oiiwgt.0bfMio Sears r^|

OAvidlMItrelwngtLUptoSqtMitsor iOW- " 40 oH and a ragutar flNar. Fr most domaalic and Import cata and NgM trucks.* #\oo ^

lubrication extra.

CarCara CoimMLUsealittracoupQne ^ boob aiio mm a total of 190.90 off the prices of someted iMioinotKra saibes. Ybiiraloroiily^!l^ -:^^*#'?^^

- JWl

35,000-mile wearout warranty

SAVE 30*'50% on tires

Keviar' aramM baltMi radial. 30-50% off our 1984 Spring Gen. Cat. prices. Quantities limited. 42,000-mite wearout warranty.

P155/80R12 29

Save 45% on our beat belted tire. 35,000-mite wearout warranty. Two fiber glass belts. Introductory sale ends June 2.

P155/80B12 Oy|99

Reg. price will be $45 90 ATT

t PHMHUnUSA e RFraSMBtSI

HAVE YOU TASTED WHAYS MAKING AMERICA SAY...

Pi P

- . ;-JASTE HARDEE'S JUICY QUARTER-POUND^ BURGERS

It's All Here! In our big beautiful burgers. Bacon Cheeseburger, sizzling with 3 full strips of bacon. Big Deluxe," big on extras like tomatoes, crispy lettuce and American cheese. And Mushroom 'N' Swiss" Buraer, with two slices of Swiss cheese and

delicious mushrooms in o rich brown sauce Each 100% pure beef, a whole quarter-poun So cut out the coupons on the back and find out what's making America say.

"It's All Here At Hardee's!""

.Hardee

FREE FUNHM ORANGE JUKE OR COFFEE WITH PURCHASEOFA BACON & EGG BISCUIT

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. Onecoupon per customer,per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers.

Offer good during regular breakfast menu hours through May 16,1984.

BCEB, COFFEE OR 0. J . COUPON, COFFEE OR 0 J

1984. Hardee's Food Systems, Irv;

FREE FUNUDAORANGE JUKEOR COFFEE WnH PURCHASEOFA SAUSAGE A EGG BISCUIT

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.

Onecoupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any salestax due. Coupon

not good in combination with any other of fers

Offer good during regular breakfeist menu sMayiy-r*

hours May 17-23,1984.

SGEG, COFFEE OR 0. J . COUPON, COFFEE ORO J

1984, Hardee's Food Systems, Irx:

.Hardeer

FREE FUNHM ORANGE JUKE OR COFFS WITH PURCHASEOFA HAM&EGGBISCUIT

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. Onecoupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any salestax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers

Offer good during regular breakfast menu hours May 24-30,1984.

HMEG, COFFEE ORO J . COUPON, COFFEE OR 0 J 1984, Hardees Food Systems, Inc

.Vlardeex

FREE FUNHM ORANGE JUKE OR COFFEE WITH PURCHASEOFA SAUSAGE A EGG BISCUIT

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. Onecoupon per customer, per order, please. Customermust pay any salestax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers.

Offer good during regular breakfast menu hours May 31-June6,1984.

SGEG, COFFEE OR O.J., COUPON, COFFEE ORO. J.

1984. Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.

_Vtardeei_

BIG DEUIXE BURGER, REGULAR FRRS AIHEINUM S0FTDRRK$L89

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers.

Offer good after regular breakfeist menu hours through May 16,1984.

DELUXE, REG. FRY. MD DK , MEAL DEAL, DELUXE

1904, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.

.Vtardeer

NEW! TURKEYCUIB SANDWKHREGULARFRKS AND MHNUM SOFT DRINK $li99

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers.

Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours May 17-23,1984.

TCLB, REG. FRY., MD DK , MEAL DEAL TCLB

1984, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.

.Vlardeei

BACONCHEESEBURGER, FRIES AND IIQNUM SOnDRMKSim

REGULAR FRIESi

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. Onecoupon percustomer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due.Coupon ^ not good in combination with any other offers.

Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours May 24-30,1984.

BCB,REG.FRY.,MD.DK..MEALDEALBCB

1904, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.

.Vtaideei

BIGDHIIXEBURGBt REGULAR FRIES A MEDHIM SOFTDRIKSLBG

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. Onecoupon percustomer.per order, please. Customermust pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other of fers.

Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours May 31-June 6,1984.

DELUXE, REG FRY. MD. DK , MEAL DEAL, DELUXE 1984, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc

THEDAILYKra^CroRaaaiMUftHC

'YM$M

\N',| HVKl'i'l Nil M \l 'I ViI'K

Roger Vadim, the former hustMuid of BrMtie Bardot will direct the BS-TV movie version of life. An unknown actress yet to be cad will play the blond pouty-mouthed sex kitten. Brigkte herself, still in retirement in Saint-Tropez (except for an occasional public appearance to Save the Seals), is reportedly furious about the project and about Vadims particq>ation. She will not be cooperating in any way. shape or form with Vadim or the movie. says her French gent. (H^ HotaUg-Prinma: And when it comes to Br^e Bardot, shape and form are everything. neskJepos?

Ask Gina LoHobrigldn

right out, and die'll tell you her son, Mifto Je, is beilissimo. Gina not only talks about him in an ad for

longdistance phone calls; she also talks about him to ariyone who cares to listen. And now she has taken reels of photos of Milko during his military duty stint in Rome. Gina, a profes-sional, published photographer, hopes that her portfolio of Milko will wind up as a coffee table (eqir^ table?) tome later this year. Some son. Some mother.

Joan Rivers dearly doesnt brook much from Elizabeth Taylor, Nancy Reagan, PrinceM Caroline, or Heidi Abramofvilz. Heidi who? Shes the oh-so-loose-living figment of Joans comic imagination, who, as Joan tells it, is on familiar terms with every single fellow in the American Armed Forces. And thats just the half of it Now it looks like Ms. A. may be immortalized between two covers. Not bed covers.. .book covers. Heidi is so hot that several publishers are thinking of bankrolling a book that would speak volumes about her.

"I never watch The Tonight Show," s^ amiable seamd banana MdMidioa I treat the show as if it were live. Within 30 minutes, I cant even remember who the guests were. Not that after almost 22 years Ed would like to say Good Nighf to

Kim Never Say Never Again Baifaiger has her first starring role in the Keith Barish production of 9f Weeks. But dont confuse it with the old film 8!, or the still-running Broadway musical. Nine, which is based on the old 9'A Weeks is

K' \Nh HI Hfn

'Once I start the show, momentum takes over, he says. I might be dy^ ing of Horig Kong flu, but fifom the moment I hear the announcer call nty game, the showisi a chore."

H ' 'HI Nh' \Mi

described as an obsessive love story in the very recy tradition of Last Tango in Paris. All involved are iH^ng that at the box office it will be No. 1. Thats the number Hollywood likes best.

From Ania Summer, New York Robert Wnde ler: Los Angeles, fikted by Joanne Kaufman

;llh 'i'N ..iN\ M'-Ki." 'NU' I'll MiiN'

lU'iMH K : \Kt \ M Mill R

MMCUMDD

star of The Four Seasons and Trapper John, M.D.

You pky a deiftiat and a dentists wde on your shoim, which medres me wonder. HowdoyiM feel about going to the dentsff G/l, Tr&h ton,NJ.

As a teenager and a young adult, I actually looked forward to it I had more luck with dentists than I did with doctors, because dentists all seemed to get crushes on me. It was so un-believably

wait for tr^ next visit In factlactui% used to invent reasons forgoing.

BUDDY NACKin

comedian

Whateidertainsyoa?CF. Johet,IIL I love comedians, and don't define them as good or bad. They are all won-derfiiL Anything and

W'-

everything makes me laugh. I admire singers and dancers for a limited period of time, say 10 minutes. In some areas. I have a sht interest span. But when it comes to doir^ thir^ with my hands, such as taking an (M car a^iart 1 can work on it for hours and not lose one grain of interest I find that sort of thing v^ satisfying and entertainir^

Photo by Brad Chaney

19S4 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rifltits reserved

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By Bud Collins

The phone rii^ at 8KX). as it does almost every morning in one of a never-erKling strinfi of hotd romns on the aidless road. It's the first test of the day for the somnolent and, at this hour, unwilling reflexes of a woman who has made millions wtth her reflexes: Christine Marie Evert Uoyd.

It's not the wake-up call, not yet," she later exf^ains. Its so I can call the valet early enough to get same<lay service on my laui^. I send it out, and go back to sleep for a whe."

Chris Evert Lk^d, whose face would be recognized by patrons of laun-dromitfs on every continent, deals with the daily clump of soiled clothing and sweaty tennis duds herself just like everybody else. That doesnt mean she has to drafi it to the machines, and monkor, arid fold. Chrissie can well af

ford the exorbitant hotel dia^ on T-shirts and socks and besides, it's deductible. But she doesn't have a traveling secretary, mother, coach ot friend to help her now. as she sometimes has had in the past. She doesnt even have a husband now.

Life in this 15th season as a i^er of internationally feared talent is in some ways about the same as it was when, leaving her teens, Chrissie began to trot the globe without her wise and loving momer, Colette Evert. Its Chrissie

against the world of strcmg^rmed and covetous women, most of whom grew up admiring and omilating her, ponytailing their hair and positioning their hands, both of them, on the backhand. But there's a difleroioe now. In a world she long commanded, she currently (^ays second racket to Martina Navratilova, fai tiie French Open, which runs from May 28 to Jime 10. shell try to change that.

Qirissie is abo encountering a new sense of loneliness. She b parted from John Uoyd, her handsome English husband of five years, and a toumament4ariim pro himself, though well below her in ranking and accomplishments. So its been a dual frustration: Shes fadiw the feeling that she never find the right guy, or the right oombinatkm to beat Navratilova, the woman who has n^ated her force like Darth Vader in a shortskirt

If tfib is upse^ to you and me and all those Oirissie-watchers some of whmn b^an their adoring bade in

1970 whoi, as a schoolgirl pipsqueak of 15, she bested the worlds No. 1. Margaret Court, to win a tourney in Norm Carolina Chrissie herself isn't buying.

'Tve never fek bettor about myse^* she s^ and the vove in her voice underlines that assertion. Not too

have been putting up a brave front. It would have been a pit statement made

Oiris has lecaned lifedoem't necessarily warkoutthewayyoutinu^ititwotM'

by someone very insecure.

Earlier in nty career whoi people said I was emotionless, I was reaUy protecting mysdf. I died in private. Som^mes I was practically sick wtth anxiety before a match. But my famer tau^t me never to let anyming show. Never ^ your opponent a lift that way. And it was a way to deal with insecurity.

The insecurity b gone. Tve come to

We kneu) it woM be hcari, but we dwugfit we couU mtAe it work

tnist my instincts, which, hiddty. are good But its taken roe a fong time to reach thb point You know. 1 think it takes tennb players longer to grow up than other people. We re so pampered after we start getting reoognitioii. so protected fafom the rod worn Fm still trying to

grow up. and," she says wfth a ^ believe rm getting there.

At 29 she has learned that life doesnt necessarity work out the way you thought it would at 16" her age tiw year^ her spectacular U.S. Open debut Nervelessty. she descended on New \bric Citys Rneat Hfib stadium and pranced tnrou^ a crowd of estab-Ibhed female tennb stars all the wty to the semifinab. For her TV comingout, during the second round, she sh^sed her way out of six matdi-point traps to beat heavily favored Mary Ann Ebel.

Back then there was no way I could have imagined still playing at my age. I assumed rd be married and have mree kkb by now. I still have strong family feelings. says Evert Uoyd, the second eldest among five children, but theyll have to wait until I am through playing, at least two^more years.

I have no regrets, thoo^ that it hasnt worked out that It was in November 1983 that her in-stinds led her away from both tennb and her husband. (The couple announced smaration in late January.) I realized I had to get away completely. from everyone and everything, b how she describes a three-monm sibaticri from the tour; which ended at the ComputerLand U.S. Womens Indoors tournament in East Hanover; NJ. near the end of Febniary. Fd never spent so much time not onty away from tennb, but with myself. Kty in-stincb were telling me to slow down and do some thinking.

Mainty, 1 stayed with fiiends in Los Angeles where 1 had my own room and was on my own. 1 hadnt seen much 0 John in 1983, and 1 decided that I had to be by myself to understand what was h^^enir^ Thats why we made an announcement of the separation. John has been wonderful. He understands. Hes been d^nified, very respectful with me and my family.

Its possible that well get together s^ain someday. Theres beoi po talk of divorce. But now I need time alone. So there b that regretted pile of wash, hur^ tty Chrissie so tymcaUy out fror^ not in the basement I dont like talking about my problems. But I do fed an oU^ation to the puUk. Pve lived in the public eye, and some of it has been greM. Some not so great Something as sensitive as a marriage in trouble bnt any fun to talk about But we did oonsent to go public with our wedding, so now I feel I have to say a few tiling about the pre^ Having lost her preeminoit posftion in the game to Martina Navratilova, Chrissie was a loser in love, too. Both

4 FAMurWBaojriiAYiSM

seemed inevitable. Champions get overtaken. Marriages linkir^ prominent tennis ptegrers dont necessarily work. The most recent that did was the 1926 joining of first-rate players Huy McKane* and Godfree. a couple either so together, or so oblivious, that they even won the Wimbledon mixed doubles in oonoot (No married pmr has come dose to winning a major mixed in the 57 intervoiing years.)

But the Godfrees inhabited a long-vanished tennis era, a time when the was essentially an amateur pasr few if any of the demands prevalent todry. Travd was sUght, money nonexistent, adulation limited.

The Lloyds shouldered heaw odds, however Its toi# enough for one spouse to deal with the planetary schedules, the vagaries of winning and lodng. the attendant exalting or battering of status and e. Then, imagine two infrequent bellows trying to reach the same goals along the sepa-male and female circuits.

rate tracks of John, 29, a sents Great

player who

reprein the Davis Qjp, ranked as high as 23rd among the men just prior to his marriage. But he began

, almost as soon as they Idt the church, wblimating his career to hers, and falling lower ^ the two seemed hapfNest, down to the 300s on the pro computer printouts. Curiously, as word spread of the Lk^ disenchantment, he began to reverse the trend and had recovered, to 77th, at the time of the s^t His combative juices dont bubble as fiercely as hers, and sometimes that oothered her. As history had predicted, it wasnt dicking.

it isnt just tennis pla^ that have trouble. she says. We knew it would be hard with all the traveling apart from each other, but we thouj^t we could make it work. It wasnt a tennis problem or an ego problem.

And then there is that other agonizing separation from the No. 1 (Women s Tennis Association) ranking with which she cohabited for so k^ At the official conclusion of the 19@ Womens Virginia Sims finale at New \brks Madison Square Garden in March 19B4, Navratilova crushed Evert Uoyd for the ninth straight time over a stretch of 15 months.

It didnt seem right. Not for a certified all-time star, winner of a record 126 professional tournaments, including at least one of the four major diainpion-ships every year for a record 10 suo cesave years.

Even Martina seemed chagrined, saying, "I feel a little ^iih^ about beating a great champion so much. Not that it impelled her to desist. Her time has come, the great dfense breaking down the great ddense. Navratilova, trailing 4-20 at one time in 12 cut Evert Lloyds margin to 17 with the New York victory. While some have been saying that

Chrissie has arrived at. hackneyed expressions aside, the aossroads. the ^ is she would still be undi^Mited champ except for one factor bqmnd her cefelnrated control: the ascension of

Navraiikva. Evert Lloyd hasnt declined.

with iustification. I

She feels, and havent yet,

Right now. Martina is playing better thanlam. My goal is to reach my full

potential. If I do that, then beating her again will take care d itself.

Its a reasonable contention because tennis pros who have taken care of and avoided severe in-

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juries, should attain their prime around age 31.

The friendly neighborhood where Chrissie is determined to sidratage the Navratilova juggernaut is a leafy

enclosure within Pariss Bois de Boulogne, a renowned tennis ground called Roland Garros. "Thats my territory, Evert Lloyd says wtth the assurance of a woman who has Von

the supreme day<x)urt test, the French championshg), a reoonkying five times during eight visits.

"Gotta stop Mtetinas Grand Sam. There is a dightly belligerent edge to

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Evert Lloyd's voice, even thou^ considers Navratilova a friend. Since Martina has won three of the 1^ Four titles in a row Wimbledon, IIS. and Australian she will be credtted with a rare Grand Slam if she seizes the fourth, the French, a feat that has duded Evert Lloyd's reach.

Paris in spring has usually been a tra4a4ra4a time for Evert Uo^ whose relentless groundstrokes have won her 45 of 48 matches M Roiand Garros (and Ghamnonships in 1974, 75, TS, '80 and 83) skioe her Conthiental bow in 1973. Navratilova also broke in at Paris 11 years ago and hasnt done badly at the French dunmionshfo either,,winning one title (19^ and posting a 23^ mali record.

But Martina has nerw bedoi me on the day, (^rissie said dter that ninth conseottive loss, absorbed on a quick plastic ca^ inside Madison Square Garden. 'The slower, earthen surface has been a killii^ ground for Chrissie, h^hfy suited to her basdine Her staggering prdes-

skmal stats on da^ victories in 46 of 53 tournaments, a 271-7 match record.

Friz^ and fiz^ in a new coiffure a body wave; Fve had straight hair all my life Evert Uoyd loob to Paris for a renewal. But what if Martina should muddy the day by raining on Chrissies Parisian parade? The intersection of avenues de la Prate dAutdl and Gordon Bennett might indeed be considered the geographic and spiritual crossroads for a career as ex-oiq)laiy as aiiy wrought in sport

Whether losh^ a match or her man, Chrissie has beki ever the trouper, handlii^ life in the siyglass as so few are aMe. never lettir^ on how much the hurts hurtor hmv h^ bums the competitive fire that grilled foes in 92 penxnt of her matche, a figure seven points adtofve NavratBovas.

Thb b whd weve come to erqred from Chrissie, one of those fdk heroines who has resided wtthin our critical stare in print and on TV, and done it admirably. A consummate pro, she kept her poise while progressing from diffident prod^ to confident chatnpion, thrraigh courtshfo with Jimmy Connors and romances with the likes of Burt Reynolds and a Plesidents son. Jack Ford, before setding in wkh John Uoyd.

She has been fortuiutfe in parentage, and quick to dte Colette and tennis teacher Jimmy Everts supportiveness at an times; Hiey lovea me when I lost, and it isnt always that way with

tennis parents. Otherwise I could never have kept playii^ In her case, if losing has covered rally a sliver of the time, maybe it b all the harder to take: Abr all. its such a stark contrast to the accustraned order in the world of Christine Marie Evert Uo^. iW

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6 FAMUrWEEKUrllAY*llM

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BUZZY:

D'you think eveiy mosquito hdtes Cutter Insea Repellent as much as wedo.Skeeter?

SKEETER; Think? I know they do. Out in the backwoods, there's swarms of Cutter users. Hikers, campers...

BUZY:... and all those fishermen. SKEETER: >bah. And we can't get a bite out of ary of 'em. I've never come up against anything rrwre repellent BUZZY: It's just incredibly effective.

SKEETER: \bu mean ir> credibly depressing.

Guess I'll try a fewbaclyards.

MSBI

Bfllfll

BUZZYi

Skeeter. old bug. you're gorma find Cutter at work in peon's baclyards now. too.

SKEETER: Oh. no. From the backwoods to the baclyardsi BUZZY: fep. Whole families using Cutter- we mosquitoes don't have a biting chance arymore.

SKEETER: Buz^-we're gonna starve with ail that Cutter out therel BUZZY: feah. well, here's more bad news-nowthe/re even letting people save money on the stuff!

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H^ien life gets a little md^ Denver takes tv the moudams for inspimtion.

Fm an amateur ^tronomer. and one of my bvorite thii^ to do is go camping during the Per^ meteor shower; which uially occurs one night between Ai^ust 12th and 15th. Its really spectacular you see at least one

meteor a minute.

Well, one year. Fd gotten a lot of friends together to go im into the mountains for the shower: i told them. The Perseid meteor shower will blow you guys dandy" We hiked about sevoi miles to this little lake in Colorado I wont tell you where, cause its a nice spot, and you know what happens

when everybody finds out. We had a

and eati^ around the fire. Everybody was saying. All r^t. where are your meteorsrThey were due to start about midn^t. but everyone was exhausted. Thqr said. Vbu can tell us all about it in the morning." I told them thw didnt know wh^ theyd be missing. I was lying there watchii^ the stars Ider. and soon the meteor shower b^an. One went smoking across the sky. and from all over the campsite I heard. WOW! Did you see t/Ktf? My friends had stayed awake all r^t, and we were up most of the n^t watching meteors.

It was on another trip to see the meteor shower drat 1 started writing Rocly Mountain Hi0i." We were up about 11.000 feet, and the trees were p^ Mack against the sky. ITiere was no moon, but there was so much light from the stars ttuA when you stood under the trees, there was a IHtte pocri of shadow from the starlight. ITiat really got me. ITi^ and the wind and the rain and the fire and especially the sky. You have no idea what the heavens look like until you spend a night in the wildemess.

Fm into gourmet caiiqwig these d^ (Thats when you brmg along a OHiple of bottles of wine or plastic containers of wine so you dont have the w^t of the bottles.) Fm gmng to write a book called Mm Derwers Cktkk to Gourmet Campir^. Get a whole bunch of people to send in recipes arxl anec-do^ A great camping dmk is (^led a Sni^^. It's hot chocolate with peppermint schnapps. On one trip with my wife, Annie, and my secretary, wed planned a feast. We broti|[ht ak^ fet-tudne to have with the fish I would catfch. Well, th^ poured this fettudne onto* my plate, and it seemed kind of weird to me. Instead of water, theyd aoddentaUy cooked it in the pepper-

8 FAMLYWEEKUr*IIAY6l9M

mint schna^ which happens to look ^ like water:

Kty kids like camping. We have this p^re of Zachary [now 91 on his first trip when he was about 2. md dropped a big cantaloupe in the dirt, and had {otten stuff all over his face. It was just lilarious. He loved it because no one said anything to him about getting dir-y. On one tr^, every time Anna Kate [now 7] heard a crack in the woods, shed say. What was that? All you can do is e)q)lain to them what the sounds are and ^ them confk)ence in bdng outdoors. But its hard for a little kid to get up at n^t and go out in the woods to go to the Whroom. Thats when you hear, Daaaaaad!" Hie kids love to collect things on these trq. Wly is it they always want to bring home rocks?

Now that Fm a little older. Ive become a ^tleman cancer. I have a cabin up in the woods in Colorado. When I have a little time away from work. I just go there and take some day hikes. On long trips. I've found its easier to ride horseback and bring

along a packhoise.

Over the past few years. Ive gone out with the Durango Mountain Caballeros These are about 40 guys from aU over the country who get together every year for nve in the vfilderness. 1 talk about the trq> in conoert sometmes. The horses are aJl saddled and ready to The first day we go down into the canyon at the headwaters of the Rio Grande. Theres this huK campsite all set iqr with e^ tepees in a drde and a b^ campfire in the middle. Ows on one side theres the bar. Over on the other side there^ a big loit with a table set with linen and silverware.Iptear

iobenaUedInacaayonmwkmi

tinmycoicewm echok

The bottles of wine are already Ixeathing. A guy takes our horses for us. and theres nothing to do except enjoy the feast The next day we go ridii^ and its the same thing all over again. They just keep moving the campsite. Thats fiistdass camping if I ever saw it

But the ideal cangxng experience for me is to be with really good friends, ride to a little mountain lake, and set up base camp. One of the great things in die world is the smell of good cooking over a campfire food just tastes so much bed out in the wilderness. 1 may have trout that I calch and some sort of brown-rke casserole. Of course. 1 have my guitar with me. 1 prefer the lake to be nestled in a caiiyon so when 1 go out there to sing, my voke will echo. Now thats nice.

Theres something about the wildomess. about the woods, thats important to me. Its in all of my song& Over the years during niy career, the outdoors has saved me and n^ sanity. Goii^ back to Aspen and seeing tlKise Ro^ Mountains still there, well, its helped me be stroi^.

ammffs

By John Hart

Simme/tme, aid die Sung s 0 But for at least 20 million Americans, it wfil soon get a liltie hardec They want It ttiM way Theyre

mean a sport that uidudes sleepinft cooking and eating outdoors and awiy from home is an American aedalty. a shadow, maybe, of the old frordier. k ranges bom the almost urban experience

of a crowded state park campground to the chttty bivouac of the mountaineer. But in all forms, it means abandoning some of the basic conveniences of home.

Most of the millions who head for the parks, forests and wildemeas areas of Anwica this yecyr will be glad they went Some wont be. however. For along with all the liin and exckement there is

vation, even serious

Here are nw nominations for the Ten Worst Camping Traps the errors and omissions that can spoil what ou^t to be a happy vacation.

fit Toimg the wroitg sfulK ks hard at first to know what you really need, and the advice of othm helps onty to a degree. In backpack-

ing. where each little luxury in cang) is also a weight in the pack, the choices are harder, what every camper must make certain of is that the basics db ^ packed: adequate clothing, shelter and beddii^ cooking provisions, and simple medical supplies. Then you can start debating with yourself about the luxuries you want to take.

A note about sleepina bags. If you camp high in Western mountains, youll want something more than the minimum department-store bedroll. You cant very well go wroi^ with what is called a threeseasmi dyle sleeping bag. insulated wMi waterfowl down or one of the better polyester fills (Hollfil II, Quallofil. PolaiGuard). What you dont need what too many campers in temperate climates buy and cany is the massive envelope of hifiest-quality goosedown. stutable for slee^ on a polar icecap.

Also, consider the pad or mattress. Some people do fine with thin pads of doseckell foam; many campers like something more between them and the hard, cold

(conlinuedonfx^ II)

FAMR.YWnUV*MAY*IN 9

Ibeg

WHOS LIKELY TO E GAME Fm DANGER?

By John E. Gibson

nUE OR FALSE? l.The situations en-oouiMfed in sports and

games mirror those en-

oountered in evenday Ufe. you do at]

2. How weU you do at your faworite sport can depend on when you play.

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S. Even if you have iron nerves to start wUh. par

delation in a dangerous, hi^Huiiiehf SI

sport tolikely to lesuk in a case of chronic nervous tension.

4. Moat women who run do it on^ to lose we^t and maintain their figures.

5.Athieiesdiierbomnon-alhieles only in that they have bigger musdes.

ANSRfERS

1.7hfe A University of Hartford study reported that the diaUenges in a game **aie dramatic representations of life pfobiems." The study also

showed that the way an individual reacts durini games is an indication o now he may react m busi-nesB or aodal situations.

2. True. Studies conducted at kaiys biRituie of hy-choiogy have shown that in some sports for ex-ampleX many puyers turn in better perfonnances dtiiiito the momingliours. And universify of Qiicago shKfies showed thB the spe^ and accuracy with which peofrie perform motor tasics vary con

siderably ovor the day.

S. FiUse. Boston Univfsity studies concerning the psychological effects of participation in higlhanxiety sports, such as scuba div

ing and sky diving, show that there is little or no change in a persons nervous tension level as a result of their invoiveinent. High-anxie^ sports, however; do tend to attract people low in nervous taision. 4. Fate A University of New Meate) stwfy. "Women Runners' view of Running," surveyed a represeittative sanu^ of 1% female n

runners vaiy-ftom the teens to the Sffs. The women reported that running made them feel stronger, happiei; and better about themselves, as well as more relaxed, attractive, feminine and energetic" S. Fate A team of Columbia Universtty investigators

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70 tennis piayers 88 non-athletes. It was found that athletes are more sodaUe, extroverted and tough-minded than non-athletes. IW

FaIBLY WeEKUT MAY I9M

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ground, if M air nuttiai b your choioe. better not settle for the cheq vaiiehr that may spring a leak in the middle of the first nM out One item that bekngs in any camper's Ut these (taps b a portbUe stove (they come in several sbe^ powered by "white" gasoline, kerosene, butane or propane. You can no hxtger ooum on scawnging wood, even in widemess ttoas. in sotiK spob you have to buy firewood; in others,

MM---

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. fit Hot doMtdteddng everything before you go Whatever gear you settle on. floake sure it actually works before you head for the hib. Fke up the stoveat home. Check an the flashlifus (one per perso^ and pack tpare batteries and bidbs. Test air mattresses and any new gadget, too.

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Ibtete fit Hot bracing for bad fueamer. Yes, wherever you are going, dr con rait. Alwsys any exoeOent ni-geac Bring a tent or a tarp. knowhow to pitch it oy flashkght if niMd be. and examine it before each trip for needed repair (compounds to seal punctures and renew womout waterproof sur-{faces are available at camping supply stored Some auto campers take extra taips to pitch over the kitchen. When

Vice of a campingeupplies spedalbt

Hot facing tire poesdOHy of troubk. Even the auto camper needs to know about such outdoor hazards as hypothermia (dangerous chilUng, often called exposure) and its holweather counterpart, hyperthermia (heat exhaustion and heat stroke). Cany a firsNdd kit and know how to use iL Red Cross chapters everywhere a ^leedy mimimedb firsts course for a very few dollars: a good iih vestment for camper and essential for a cancer wkh kidb When you setde into a campground, its a good idea to locate the nearest phone and check <mU the numbers to foe called in an emergency. Backpackers should know the shortest trail back to civilization and carry telephone diai^ with than.

Ibap fit Taking your car for ^oniedl Whellwrvou backpack car camp, the automobie b a very kinda' mental piece of gear indeed. Get your vehicle checked over before you go. In

FAWrWGEXUr*IIAY<*llM 11

very prirnitive regions, like the ^Yestem deserts; you may need to cany extra suppHes for your car. in-du^ at bate a tire punop, eya gis> ofl, transmbrion

fluid and a selection of toob. In arid country be sure to cany a shbstantbl supply of drinking water in your car ataltimei

feomiHwdonpogt 12)

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#6t FoUowing the crowds. Unsophisticated campers tend to wind up in campgrounds chockablock with other families a sort of suburbia-under-thesky. Some people like the gregariousness, but most campers welcome a Utde imvaqr. As the can^)-ing population grows, it takes a litde extra planning to avoid the crowds.

One trick is to watch the calendar. Steer dear, if you can, of peak periods: Memorial Day, the Fourth of July and Labor Day. If you cant, take advantage of the reservation ^ems now operatii^ in several states for park aiKl forest camping. Weekdiys in general are a better bet than weekenob, and weeks just before Memorial Day and just after Labor Day are underpopulated and deli^tful.

Some camping areas, too, are busier than others. Private campgrounds are typically long on convenience and short on privacy. Areas labeled parks, botti national and state, are often crowded. If the region you ate visiting contains national forests, dont overlodc these blocks of government-owned land. National forest campgrounds are numerous, and in them you often find fewer people, lower fees, less stringy regulations and mote modest facilities.

You dont have to camp in a ovr^ fiioiindat aU. though the options for in-nrinal caiig>ing are not vvhat they used to be. Some landowners welcome conscientious cangrors on their property, and in the Western states there are vast areas of Federal land mostly arid country controlled 1^ the Bureau of Land Management where you are wdcome to throw down your gear by the side of any minor road. Back-l^ers ate less lik^ than other vacationers to encounter restrictions on camping wherever they choose.

Ikip #7s Drmirw it into the ffwmd. ScHiie may differ, bm 1 like a cainping trip to be a cari^wtff not a

IBstale drivethon: 1 advise resteting the temptation to do a whole series of parks or landmarks, especially in an unfamiliar r^ion (rf the country. Better to covor less territory and ^end more tirne in each place you visit

Ihmp #8t Gettmg in over your head on hot Its ffreat to use an auto carrq) as a base for exploring the scenery on foot but go carefully. Hie person most likely to get into trouble in wild country is not the baclqiacker but the car camper who strides out of the campground wfth little gear and less respra for the country he is exploring. If venture ordo unknown ground on a da^iike, take the jaunt seriously. Know where youre going, how to get there, how to get back. Leave word of your plans wfth someone. And each hiker should carry a light pack containing essentials. Kty personal checklist:

map

compass

notebook and pencil

pocketknife

flashli^t

water

a little extra food (besides lunch)

toilet paper

raingear

extra dothing for warmth

maches and a candle for starting an emergency fire

firs^aid kit (at least one in every group)

snakdifte kit (in many areas)

sun^asses. ainscreen, hat (in many

areas)

insect repellent (in many areas)

to which you can add camera, Imii-oculars, Frisbee, bird guide, and whatever else you wish.

#9s Psydung yoursdf out. Youve looked forward to this trip. Youve spent a lot of hours listing arid cheddno and packing. Its goii^ to be perfect. Wanna bet?

A camping trip is a piece of your life, and it has its tow qiots as irll as its h^hs. Try to be flexflfte. And if the fun genuindy starts going out of ft, don't hedtde to take a vacdion from your vacation at a motel

#10s Trashing the country

and spoilmg the scene far others. With millions d Americans canqping, ev^ camper has a responsibilfty not to intrude on others and not to contribute to the wear-and4ear thd is slowly degrading Americas recreational landscapes. Theres a whole code and creed of what is called low imi^ carrqwig. For now Fll mmition just three points:

Late d ni^t especially, avmd excessive noise and excessive light And such noisemakers as portaUe tape-dechs should be operated at a whispei; if at all. (If youre going into the wil-demess, leaw these items at hcxne.)

Dont wash dishes, dothes or bodies directly in the local lake or stream, cv under the nearest water spigot. Instead.

12 FAMUrWEB(Ur*IIAYC*l9M

draw water in a pan and dump it out of the way, on land, when ^ finish. (Some camps have drains for kitchen waste follow local rules.) Put food scraps into the gartiage.

gfyou\>ededdedlo haue the kamty mpet along on your excursion into m the uMerness, take a few precau-m Im One obvious suggestion: Oa ahead to make sure that the camping area aUows animals. For some pet theories on camping, writer Andrea Darvi spoke with Dr. Lewis Berman, head of die famed Park East Animd Hospktd in New ibrk Gty.

Q: What we Ike

Berman; A pet wfil probably think he*s part of the natural environment when camping, so hes more exposed to the elements of nature than his owners are. Bees, hornets and ants can cause painful bites and allergic reactions. Dogs love to eat toads, but they can ^ toad poisoning. If you let the dog wander out of camp, he may get into trouble with other wildlife.

Q:b raninf feaa siie for at thaoform^

Berman: Basically, cats, like dogs, set up their terrkoiy and know where they can go safdy outside of the home. Big if you take animals to strange places, they have to reestablish themselves. When not watching your cat, keep him confined or in the car with the window cracked op^ Otherwise the cat may run into a wild animal and be even less able than a dog to defend himself.

Q: Wlut ihoald you bring doD^

Berman: A snakebite kit for yourself as well as for your dog: %u treat poisonous snakebites in animals much the same way you do in people. But you should of course try to reach a veterinarian, who will administer a polyvalent anti-venom medication and try to prevent shock or infection in the animal

You should also bri^ along bandage an antibiotic ointment called bacitracin and. of course, flea and tk powder or spray.

Q: Anything ebc?

Berman: it's important that the animals immunizations for rabies, distemper, hepatitis, parvo and such are ig) to date. If youre campii^ near borders, have these vaodiution certificates along so that if you cross the border the guard wont stop yw arid inake you go bock to a local veterinarian.

And since animals iike to fed aft home wherever they are. you should bring aiong their food, idher than 0ve them your ieitoveis,

If you have to attend to toilet needs

without a toilet or latrine, theres a rif^ way to do it Get well away from die trail and ariy water. Dig a Iwle about

six inches deep. When you finish.

replaoe the soU.

^ avoiding diese traps, youll give youndf the fteedom to enjoy whats out there: the exdtement of new country, the pleasure of setf-rdianoe and the

nights out under the dazzling summer sky. IW _

ioAn Marr oufftororWUkingSoMy in the

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iWGLajiVYERS WITHOUT TEARS

By Saunders M. Bridges Jr.

aivyeis fees today can

be stagseringly high; ^^dieidbie. many individ-^uak who require legal advice rule it out because tn^ cant aioid iL Now an inoeas-ingly popular concept in consumer protection known as the prepaid legal plan is allowing people to seek the aid of a lawyo^ when th^ need it, without being barred by the cost

A prepaid Mgai plw is similar to a medical insurance policy: In return for a periodic

premium, mendiers are provided vith specified services whenever the need to see a lawyer arises.

Jud^ttt from the recoit growth of these i^ans, that demand appears to be great Ten million Americans now have legal covers up from less than 50,000 a decade ago. Moreover; it is estimated that the ranks of plan participants will have risen to between ^ and 50 million by 1990.

Plans can be sponsored 1^ emplcyers (who either pay the premiums as a fringe benefit or deduct all or part of the cost from employee paychecks). by unions (which prqr premiums from dues), or otho* groups or associations that want to provide this service to monbers.

The sponsor arrat^ with an adrrunistratot; sudi as a trust fund or insurance oxn-pany, to operate the plan on a day-Uxlay basis. The administrator uses the proniums to pay bills submitted by the attorneys who provide legal so^-vices to the plan members.

The amount of mon^ participants save depends on how much they have to pay for the service ODianiums can run as high as $200 annually) and what lype of legal expenses they incui: Legal plans also vary widely in the amount of coverage they offer

The most limited benefits are provided by access plans, which allow mentoers to omsult a lawyer for simple l^al services. Plan participants receive telephone advice, simple letters and specified types of legal

documents at no cost For more cotrg)lex matters, additional fees are charged to the monber but usually at lower-than-normal rates.

Comprehensive dans offer broader services, they are designed to meet 90 percent of the persoiKt/legal needs of middledass fan. Most of than, for example, cover divoroes. wills and adoptions, but exclude business-related matters.

There is also variance in the freedom allowed mem

bers to choose their attorneys. Closediranel" plans pay only kxr lawyers approved ^ the administrator; Open-panel

WiMnafew yean, legal inaarance Dili be oaamUMe^ and as common ^ as medical coverage.

policies allow members to use any licensed attorney, but the fee exceeds specified levels the member must pay the differoKe.

Many plans use a combination of open and dosed panels. General Motors, for example, provides its errmlo^ with a full-time staff of 200 lawyers and a list of several thousand private attorneys who have agreed to the plans rale schedule.

if you are not currently participating in a group-sponsored scheme, you may soon be able to buy this coverage. A number of large insurance compariies are already experimentir^ with pre;P^ 1^ insurance for individuals. One corpmation, QGNA, is offering its plan in six states throu^ flyers in-duded with Visa and Mastered bills. Many experts predid that within a few years legd insurance will be as available and as common as medical coverage. IW

Saunders Af Bridges is a lawyer and a wrder in SoWh Cambm.

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HOW . MUCH SHOULD YOU TELL THEM?

By Sfephani Cook

ChUm today ask the same kinds of questions abom sex they ahoays haoe, but these doys time is a great deal more presstae for parerUs to come up with immedktie, daeci and aedibk

answers. Sol Gordon ^ who could be catiedtiieDeSpock of sex education and Ids wife htdtih, haoe written a book on ties parentol responsibily: Raisinfl a Child Conservative^ in a Sexualty Permissive World (Sbnon A Schuster). Author Stepharti Cook recently explored the issue with Ik Gordon, who is a professor of child and fomOy studies at Syracuse Unioersify as weti as the director of The Institute for Family Research and Education there

What B the one question you are asked most often?

^Paraos want to know whether it isnt harmful to ^ too much mforma-tion to their chiuren, and (Mfter?--well, lets say teeniageis worry whether its normal not to have sex.

Q: Lets talk jdrout the question from parents first

The critical issue is that knowledge is/lor hamdiiL If you tdl children more than they want to know( they ^ turn off. or get bored. Inappropriate ivior is riot stirnulMed by too rmich inform^ion. but raHier ^norance and unresolved curiosity.

Q; What about letting the school handle the informatfiorhgivir^ part?

A: Parents have to know that tiiey are the sex educators of their children, whether th^ choose to do it well or I >adly. The schools are just filling in for the parents who do it badly.

Q:You make the point thaft information is not the same as consent A: Parents who talk to their kids about sexuality indeed, even about birth contrdwill have kids who will delay their own initiation into sex. and whoi thqr do have it tiny will be more re^xmstole.

Q: How do you feel about sexual activity among teenagers?

A: Both ny wife and 1 think that teenagers should not have sexual intercourse. Its a heafth hazard, they are too young, too vubieiabfe, too readily avaUaUe for ex|A>ftation. and they dont use contraoeptkxi.

Q: How old does the child have to be before you can broach this subjed?

A: If you are what 1 call an askable parent the child will start askir^ ques-

pAMurWEEnyiuvciiM 17

ask most-about whether fts normal nor to have sex.

A: There's a lot of societal pressure on kids for sexual involvanent and we have to reassure them its OK not to.

Also, parents need to let them know that sex is not the same as love. iW

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BV MARION LONG

ROCKY vmo

ntii those mini-movies made 6fom hit songs came along, the record industry seemed to be on its last legs. But with the phenomenal popularity of rock video, broadcast over MTV on caUe and, latdy. on mapr networks, the music business is booming. However, that boom may bust if the conclusions of a study done by International Resource Developmenti Inc. (I.R.D.) are borne out.

Musk videos could go the way of video games, wfrase popularity flared for a year or so and then b^an a slow fizzle. l.R.D.s Joan de Regt explains that the similarities between the two ste striking. They both appeal to the same fickle, faddish, 12-to-24-year-(M age group and eventually become boring in their repetitiveness.

Should the interest in musk you watch begin to taper off, the decline will also affect manufacturers of video tape recorders and video disc pla^. and will cut into MlVs 15 million subscribers. Hardly musk to the musk in-dustrys ears.

ow much a part of everyday life is the sheer fear of crime? Judging fifom a new plan offered by Continental Insurance, its as much a part of daily life as worries about ones car or health.

Continental is (rffering a new coverage program the first of its kmd to aid the victims of crimes. The most unusual part of the package is the missing child assistance plan. In the case of a lost or kidnaped child, the insurance con4>any will pay up to $20,0(]0 in reward money, $5,000 to advertise the reward, and will spring for 70 days work by a private investgttoi:

The plan also insures the

policy holder against violent crime and against theft or fraud. Coverage in all areas includes the costs of therapy, lost-work compensation, and chUd care necessitated by the crimes. The cost is about $140 a year.

mnmmwumu

What kinds of jobs will our descendants hold in. say, the year 2525? WeU. if man is still alive then, therell be some interestingnew professions. The Futurist, a magazine that specializes in you guessed it the future, recently put together one fantastk list of theia For instance, by 2525, computer lawyers yes, a whole new subprofession will try to keep computers out of jail, and robot trainers will keep robots in squeaky-clean shape. For fun. just try to imagine the tasks that go with some of these other job titles: shrimp-trout fish farmer.

PitricklTLinakay

ThomSTpiile

space botanist, software talent a^, leisure counselor, protein geometrician, hibernation consultant, and get this exotk welder. Ah, lor the simpler (rieasures of 984.

SS83-TPOMI

Ever feel like grazing? Doyou have the impulse to chew your cud?

Its nothing to worry about James Womack, an animal geneticist at Texas A&M University, has determined that humans share many of their innermost genetic secrets with the lowly cow. Both man and cow, Womack discovered, have a gre^ number of "perfect match chromosomes in conunon. The significance for scientists is that cows can be used for research into genetk disorders (such as dwarfism and mental retardation). "Until now, says Womack, researchers could compare human chromosomes the carriers of genes, the bask units of heredity only with those (rf laboratoiy mke, whkh are dissimilar from humans but genetically understood. Using cows for such research will allow fw belter comparative studies.

Head for the hilk while you still have time, Bessie!

poN2fAVjirs

liniRPIRilCT

I f one could somehow accumulate and pile up all the letters of recommendation written in the United States in ar^ one year, the glow of praise given off ty these references could light a medium-sized dty.

But recommendation writers beware. Unabashed praise may not be the best way to go. Stej^n B. Knouse of Penn-^Ivania State University

came to this conclusion after sending eight different versions d (me letter to personnel directors of major Pennsylvania corporations. The misrives, all lauding the virtues of George, a fktkmal management student, were filled with varying proportions of specfiks and generalities. Each of the personnel managers graded the letters on a variety of points.

The ones with the mo^ specific information were rated high, but the letter with one unfavorable comment (Georae tends to be aloof at times.^ was ranked most likely to get George the job.

Next \M-ck in I W!; ^

I i M 'i. N.iin s l\r,(^,in iniiii incmnit ni hm

IRTNDAYS

(All feurus) Sunday Tammy Wynette 42. Monday Orson Welles 69: Willie Mays 53. Wednesday Don Rk-kles 58. Thursday Candice Bergen 38; Billy Joel 35. Friday Fred Astaire 85. Saturday Salvador Dali 80.

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YES, MAAM, I WALKEP TO SCMOa IN THE RAIN..I HAP TO PTMY SINPER ON MY HEAP TO KEEP FROM 6ETT1N6 SOAKEP.

SUNDAY, MAYt, 1984

^ MY REPORT? Uiai, irs INSIPE

ILL JUST SORT OF REST THE WHOLE BUSINESS ON YOUR PESK, ANP MAYBE TOU CAN PEEK IN THR0U6H T14E EPEES.

BEETLE BAILEY

How WHERE PIP THAT SOAP&O^

by Mort Walker

CAN YOM -__

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by Hal Kaufman

0 ANIMAL CRAX! What animal plays golf? The hippo-putt amus. What animal shoots pool? The por-coe-plna. What animal cuts lawns? The mar-mow-iat. What animal

launches satellites? The rhi-NASAms. Any to add?

o Lands Ho! Unscramble names of six European coontrlos: 1. A SPIN. 2. OLD PAN. 3. RED NAIL. 4. BIG MULE. 5. MEND ARK. 0. WE SEND.

I i|i*uiu*Q'{'wniOiae i put|*J| t putiod I ujid$ i 0 Sum Funi Riddle me, riddle me. riddle me ree. to what number add S and make it less three? P.S.: Think Roman. Answer in XXX seconds.

. jiaAsynoApuexiOiSPPV

o Time Out! A country doctor suggests the fo!lowing remedy tor spring fever: "Take one shady creek, one fishing pole and forget the Fill blank.

)ie<l *! pjoA buissiui Mi

POET-TRE TO PONDER

Rearrange letters . Of the first tour words of this verse (printed in capitals) and you wtl) iind the name of a handsome tree whose wax-tike flowers bear a strong and heady fragrance.

AM A LONG, tall, flowering tree ThatintheSouth-V;taiid.you may see.

1 am faMutifui, an folks agreg,

Andsihellassv^t

t as sweet can be.

' P;S.: I'm the state tree of Mississippi and the state flower Of Louisiana.

What tree am I?

MJt VI|OUbUiMi

CRIME WATCHI You are witnessing a robbery above, something is missing from the scene. Add lines dot to dot.

HELPINl HAND! Apply colors neatly to this farmydrd scener 1-Red. 2-rLt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-l,t. ^n. S-Plesh toft. rW. gray. 7-Dk. brown. 8-Dk. green.i-lKirpre. lO-Plnk. <,

Try to!

111 .......

I"'

THE WIZARD OF ID

by Parker and Hart

T V":

flash GORDON if

by Dan Barry

OF AU. THe-BOTTBN

you CMB TO KK0BU TO FH >OUR OFFWORtO FRICNO^'

Aiy PRIBNP5 m THAT

BARNEy

QOOOLi

THEN WE LL ROW OV/ER VOWDER BV THEM THRR ROCKS

REDEYE

by Gordon Boss

w // ' It /

.y'.

Our Sbrus SOON the wounpep are fit to travel,

AMP THROU< VIALPO, VAL ASKS CVNAN HOW HIS KINPNESS MI6HT SE REPAIP. CVNAN UX5K5 TO NATHAN ANP THEN TO HIS OWN CHILP. V5 IT SVLL A CUSrO/ AMOtt NOBLES 70 EXCHANGE SONS FOR A T/ME? WELL,THEN, S/R m/ANT, I W/U SEEK YOU OUT WHEN OUR BOYS ARE OF A GOPP AGE.

'^YOU WILL NOT, I REGRET, BE ABLE TOFtNPAAE.*THE CRACK OF PUSK VAL ANP HIS FRIENPS ARE LEP BUNPFOLPEP INTO THE OPEN.

the pawn people leave them within SK5HT

OF CAMELOr, THEN aEE. HOME AT LAST.' SOON NATHAN IS SAFE IN HIS MOTHER'S ARMS. BUT ALETA'S SMILE CANNOT COVER PAYS OF ANSISH. THIS T1A1E, UKE OTHER TIMES, HER MEN HAP COME HOME. ONE PAY WOULP THEY NOT?

NEWS OF PUNSTAN'S

fate brinos no

CHEER TO A MISERABLE KING AI^UR. "yVOM HIE WILL NEVER KNOW WHAT THE ROGUE WAS UP TO, HE SAYS. PAUSING FOR ANOTHER SNEEZE. '^CONFOUNP IT m 1REMEIHBER WHEN SPRING FEVER

me soMETHm i lookep forwarp to.

FAR AWAY OH AN ISLE BEYONP THE NORTH WINP, EVIL LAUGHTER RENPS THE NIGHT. '^POOR.POOR, PUH5TAN. BUT YOU WERE NOT MY ONLY EYES AHP EARS AT CAMEL07. MY ARMS ARE CACHEP MORE PLACES THAW ARTHUR HAS YET FOUNP. SOOH WE WNLSTRYKE/'* THE VOICE FALLS SILENT AT THE SOUNP OF APPROACHING HOUNPS. *FA7HER, IS THAT YOU?

1984 King Featuw Syndicat, Inc. Worid fights reefved._5^6

ANP IN THE HILLS ABOVE THE PALACE OF MARVEL, WALPO ' RETURNS TO HIS HOVEL, aAP TO LEAVE THE INTRIGUES OF CIVILIZATION BEHINP.

NEXT WEEK: TTie Mam

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley