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ECU SWEEPS

The Pirates took one-run wins over Georgetown and James Madison to set up a showdown for the e6aC-South title. Page B-1

SUNNY

High near 80. Northeast wind 10 mph. Sunday night and Monday, partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s. High in the mid 80s.

EIGHT KILLED

Eight people were killed by a fire In the haunted ride at Great Adventure amusement park in Jackson, N.J. Page A-8

Todov^s Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 115

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 13,1984

68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Raleigh

Police

Captain

ipro

lied

RALEIGH (AP) - The Ralei^ Police Departments first and oiuy black captein was was shot and killed during a domestic dispute Saturday, and a Central Prison guard was charg^ with first-degree murder, authorities said.

Capt. Curtis Winston, 43, died of two gunshot wounds in the chest after a dispute at the home of his girlfriend, Karen Brown, said Capt. E.O. Lassiter. Winston was off duty at the time.

Morris Ray' Davis, 27, of Louisburg, was charged with murder and held in the Wake County Jail, Lassiter said.

. The argument broke out after Davis entered Ms. Browns apartment and found the couple, Lassiter said, adding that Davis is Ms. Browns former boyfriend.

Winston, a 19-year department veteran, was pronounced dead at Raleigh Community Hospital shortly after the 12:40 a.m. shooting.

Winston was commander of C Platoon, a rotating platoon with about 40 uniformed officers. He was one of eight captains in the department.

Hes our first black captain, said Maj. Larry Sjnith. He was well thougjit of by his'peers. I really dont know what else to say.

Sgt. G.W. Black, who investigated the shooting, said, I think, above all, everybody thought he was a good officer. (There is) shock and disbelief that something like this could happen.

Central Prison Warden Nathan A. Rice Jr. said Davis came to work with the Department of Correction on Jan. 15, 1979. He was promoted from correction officer to sergeant on March 1,1982.

He had been a good employee, said Rice. We had found him to be very dependable.

Hes a quiet, nice guy, added prison guard David M. Carpenter. For this to happen shocks me. He just dont seem like the kind of guy who would have done that.

Death Toll Could Climb

16 People Die In Beirut Battle

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Fierce shelling erupted in and

around Beirut Saturday, killing at ......I fii

least 16 people and igniting fires

throughout the capital hours after hundreds of children marched

through the streets in Lebanons first peace rally.

Fighting engulfed both predominantly Christian east Beirut and the mostly Moslem western sector and quickly spread to Christian villages in the mountains above the capital.

The right-wing Voice of Lebanon said at one point, 10 shells per minute were falling on one east Beirut suburb. Five cease-fires were arranged and broken, Beirut radio said.

The fighting erupted about 5 p.m. with sniping on army positions and developed into a battle with machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades, the Voice of Lebanon said. The violence continued after nighfall.

The shelling sent civilians on both sides of Beirut and in the Christian villages fleeing into basements for shelter. Clouds of smoke from huge

blazes on both sides of the capital hung in the bright moonlight.

C&istian Free Lebanon radio said at least six people died and 20 were injured in east Beirut. A radio station operated by the Moslem Mourabitoun militia said more than 10 died and 25 were wounded in the western half of the city.

Druze Moslem and Mourabitoun radios said 11 of the casualties in west Beirut hospitals were children under the age of six.

Three posts of Beirut's small cease-fire observer force were repeatedly attacked with rockets and three members of the buffer zone force were slightly wounded, Christian Phalange radio said.

Beirut radio said the Irshad secondary school between West Beirut and the citys southern suburbs, was burning out of control after an incendiary shell landed on the building, which houses refugee families. At least 40 cars nearby were set on fire and gutted.

Beirut airport was also badly hit, affii

Druze radio said. A number off ires can be seen, it said of the airport, which has been closed since Feb. 6.

Knox Happy With Gilmore Support

A MOTHER S DAY SMILE - Trudy and Brent Riggs admire a wild red rose picked from a nearby field as they share a special moment in a grassy field beside their home in Ayden. According to Trudy, one of Brents

favorite pastimes is being read to and mom says she never minds taking the time to satisfy his wishes. Brent will celebrate his first birthday next Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Eddie Knox said Saturday at a press conference at the Pitt-Greenville Airport that ex-candidate Tom Gilmore has endorsed him and he is glad to have him on our team.

The former Charlotte mayor said his whole campaign has changed drastically in the past three days and that he was delighted and excited about the momementum of it and Gilmores support.

Gilmore, also at the airport, said

Knox is the best man and we agree on the major issues like schools and the environment. 1 made the decision to endorse him at 8:30 this morning.

Reagan Preparing For 10-Day Trip

By MAUREEN SANTINI AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - As Democratic presidential candidates stug-gle for the limelight. President Reagan is preparing for a KXlay mission to Europe scripted to impress American voters with pageantry, drama and diplomacy.

The made-for-TV agenda that starts June 1 includes sentimental stops at Reagans ancestral home in Ireland, where demonstrations are planned against his Central America policy, and a side trip to the D-Day beaches of Normandy, France.

The president will have a chance to display skills as a world leader at the annual economic summit in London, the main purpose of the

trip. . , ,

There is always a potential for trouble when leaders venture into the international spotlight, but White

House aides and staffers at the Reagan-Bush re-election committee are expecting Reagan to come home with enhanced popularity, as they said he did after his China trip.

Its his fourth summit, White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III said in an interview last week. Hell be at ease, confident. He knows the people. He has a close personal relationship now with all those other leaders.

Since the summits began in the 1970s, they traditionally have brought together the leaders of the United States, Britain, France, West Germany, Japan, Italy and Canada to discuss the pressing economic problems.

In previous years, there have been times when the other nations have ganged up on the United States to protest high interest rates that, in

turn, affect their European economies.

Asked whether that was a worry this year, a high-level White House official, who insisted on speaking anonymously, replied: Its been a pattern. But we ve been well prepared for that. 'Their economies are to some degree dependent upon ours and ours is now in healthy recovery. Theirs have been lagging behind ours.

Theres a concern about our interest rates and we will make the point that were doing what we can in that regard and that we have a deficit reduction package, he said. Frankly, well plow a lot of the same ground ttiat you plow every year at these summits.

Since returning from China on May 3, Reagan has met with White House staff to discuss the substance, schedule, logistics, and public rela

tions aspect of his next international venture.

The White House summit group, as it is called, is chaired jointly by Deputy Chief of Staff Michael K. Deaver and national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane. Deaver handles the logistical and image aspects, McFarlane the international issues.

Each of the summit nations appoints a sherpa, or guide, to work out events and schedules with the others. Reagan will meet with his sherpa team today.

Since the economic summit is an annual event, the White House does not expect anyone to claim Reagan is attending solely to boost his political fortunes, even though he is seeking re-election.

As for Ireland, the land of the presidents ancestors, it just made sense to include it in the itinerary,

the high-level aide said. Will there be some beneficial political fallout from that? Maybe, the official said. And if so, fine. But that is not the main reason the trip was scheduled.

And there is no avoiding the emotionalism that is likely to engulf the side trip to Normandy on June 6, the 40th anniversary of the Alli^ invasion. Acknowledging that trip carries a great deal of symbo-ism, the official said.

Some cynics, I suppose, would argue that s only beii^ done for domestic political purposes, he said. "I would argue that its very much a part of the duty of being president of the United States.

From Ireland, Normandy and England, the television images of Reagan that will be beamed back to American voters are designed to (Please turn to page 2)

EDDIE KNOX He added that Knoxs record is far superior than the other candidate for governor. He cares about the people and Im convinced he will doa good job.

Knox, who ran second to Rufus

Edmisten in Tuesdays primary a runoff.

balloting and qualified for a said he was going to build as many bridges as possible between eastern and western North Carolina. He said if he is elected governor he will propose a governors office in eastern North Carolina in order to (Please turn to page 2)

Church Asks For Mother Nature's Cooperation

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Loss and gain are words members of Aydens Freedom Baptist Church have become familiar with over the past few years. Twice theyve gotten close to finishing the spacious church where they hoped to worship, but both times Mother Nature intervened.

The first time the forces of nature put a stop to the congregations work, the structure on Cox Road had already been framed and its trusses set in place. Then one Sunday, a strong summer storm blew the structure down, only 24 hours after it had been erected.

It was a trying time, Freedom Pastor John W. Hill recalled, but

we considered it a test of faith and started reconstruction immediately.

We didnt have insurance on the building at that time, even though only a few days before we had looked into getting coverage. So about all we could do was pull out the nails and start from scratch, Hill said.

All this happened in summer of

1983, only one year after Hill and Deacon J.M. Brown founded the

church and held their first meeting at the American Legion Building in Ayden. By March 1984, however, the church was almost complete - the sparUing white steeple had even been placed high atop the roof to serve as a welcoming sight for those who would come to worship.

Then, a series of tornados whirl^ through Ayden and much of Pitt County March 28, and when it left, tlB new steeple was smashed. Several windows were broken out of the church and the roof was damaged as well. Total damages were estimated at $18,000.

Once again, church members began rebuilding and if all goes as planned. Pastor Hill will deliver his first sermon from the pulpit of FreiMlom Baptists new hwne May 20.

live church that wants to do something for God and this struggle to build a place to worship has brought

us aU closer together, he said.

More than any other church, this one will be a church of its people.

according to Brown. Weve got a lot I belif

of fine people, people who tieve in Gods grace ... people wlw desire mwe than anything to be part of a

The people of the church have been instrumental in the realization of Hills and Browns dream to have a church, a church with a vision. Ladies of the church have been diligently stripinng and painting the old wooden pews that members of the congregation have sat in since Freedom was founded - pews that many Christians sat in for years before Freedom acquired them. When theyre finished, the pews will

match the sky blue caipet that will be laid in this week. Others devoted

build the church and provided resources for building supplies.

And of course, there is the lady who donated the land on which the church now stands Gracie Dennis of Ayden.

The church changes daily as opening Sunday draws near. Late Wednesday afternoon, the church was lit only by dwindling rays of the sun. By Friday, circling paddle fans with simple white lights had been mounted on the ceiling, the natural wood moulding had oeen finished and the balcony was taking shape.

Oh, yes, it will be a whole new place when Sunday rolls around, Hill said.

literally two yean of weekends to

(Photo On page 3)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.

Sunday. May 13,1984

Langley

Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Lee Langley will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes. Burial will follow in White Oak Church Cemetery in Grimesland.

Mr. Langley, a former farmer, was a member of Berneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Mae Green Langley of Grimesland; a son, Lee Langley Jr. of Grimesland; a daughter, Mrs. Sudie Mae Hardy of Grimesland; his mother, Mrs. Teanor Bell Langley of Shelmerdine; a brother, John Lewis Langley of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Ivey Bell Langley of the home and Mrs. Beulah Anderson of Newark, N.J., eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Family visitation will be Sunday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home of his mother.

Moore

Mr. Charles (Charlie) Aycock Moore, 83. died Friday.

A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. C.V. Boone. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are two sons, Charles Moore Jr. of Newport News, Va., and Clarence Moore of Carlton, Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Irene Mench of Worton, Md., Mrs. Ruth Mench of Chestertown, Md., Mrs. Myrtle Hall of Knightdale, Mrs. Ramona Wainwright of Newport News and Mrs. Geraldine Smith of Greenville; two brothers, Jim Moore of Greenville and Will Moore of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Whitted and Mrs. Lissie Wells, both of Snow Hill, 29 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The family will be at Liberty FWB Church Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Arrangements by Farmer Funeral Service in Ayden.

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Leona Moore of 511 S. George SL, Farmville, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Will Moore. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Tillerv

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Mrs. Wilma Cozart Tillery, 61, died Saturday in Roanoke Rapids. A graveside service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday in Cedarwood Cemetery in Roanoke Rapids.

Mrs. Tillery was a former resident of Greenville.

Surviving are her husband. Wells ,D. Tillery of the home; two daugh-- ters. Miss Tenny Tillery of Raleigh 'and Mrs. Betty Byrd of Louisville, Ky.; a son. Wells Tillery III of Roanoke Rapids; a brother, James Cozart of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Albritton of Calypso and Mrs. Jewel Bulla of Asheboro, and four grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are by Branch Funeral Home in Roanoke Rapi^.

Vaughan Mr. Joseph Vaughan, 63, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Church

Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dale Alberston. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Dupree and Mrs. Carrie Webb, both of Walstonburg, and Mrs. Viola Walston of Hampton, Va., and two brothers, Milton Vaughan of Wilson and Frank Vaughan of Hampton, Va.

Whiddon

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Viola Mae Holmes Whiddon of Farmville, 83, died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. Ronald L. Davis. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Leonard Thorne of Farmville and Mrs. Christine Stotter and Mrs. Leola Griffith, both of Starke, Fla; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Getty of Fayetteville, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of Erwin and Mrs. Addie Tumage of St. Augustine, Fla.; four brothers, Aaron Holmes of Erwin, David Holmes of Virginia Beach, Va., Felton T. Holmes of Clay, N.Y., and Hubert Holmes of Youpon Beach; five grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

Williams MACCLESFIELD - Funeral services for Mr. Jake Williams of Macclesfield will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at New Hope Church in Wilson County by the Rev. Bruce Atkinson. Burial will follow in Mark Sharpe Cemetery in Wilson County .

Surviving are a son, Linbird Williams of Macelesfled, and a sister, Mrs. Tene Williams of Bethel.

FThe family will receive friends at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain Sunday at 7-8 p.m.

Consumers Warned In Cyanide Death

MANITOWOC, Wis. (AP) -Cyanide in a bottle of cola killed a 34-year-old man, and police warned area consumers to check other soft drink bottles for tampering, authorities said Saturday.

Manitowoc County District Attorney Denis Vogel and Manitowoc Police Chief LeRoy Strauss made the announcement at a joint news conference to report results of the investigation into the death of Thomas Dresser of Manitowoc, who was found dead Thursday.

Police advised area consumers to check all l6K)unce bottles of Coca-Cola for possible tampering, but the product was not being removed from stores.

Vogel and Strauss said two Coca-Cola representatives were aiding in the investigation.

Carlton Curtis, a spokesman for Coca-Cola Co. in Atlanta, said Saturday night: The appropriate comment is to say that we are cooperating fully with the district attorneys office and that there is no reason to believe that this is anything other than an isolated incident.

Curtis said nothing similar has ever happened to a Coca-Cola product.

We believe this is an isolated case and expect no products to be

KNOX

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous at South Greenville Recreation Center 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - 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 Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Epi

pulled from store shelves in the area," Vogel said.

Vogel said he believed the cyanide was added at an area store and the bottle was not tampered with at a bottling plant.

They said Dresser was found by his wife, Shelly, at a hi^way rest stop along Lake Michigan near Manitowoc where the couple had planned to have lunch.

Rescue squad personnel attempted to revive Dresser, who was found face down in the grass.

Vogel and Strauss said two 16-ounce bottles of Coca-Cola with twist-off caps were found near the body, and portions of both bottles had been consumed.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration office in Minneapolis tested the bottles and determined that one contained cyanide, they said, and an autopsy showed that Dresser died from toxic poisoning.

There was a March 30 bottling date on the bottle.

The original autopsy released Friday listed Dressers death as due to natural causes.

Vogel said the pathologist considered poisoning as a possible alternative cause, however, and the bottles were then forwarded to the FDA for further analysis.

The cyanide found was considered to be a lethal amount, he said.

7-Year-Old Recalls Late Mom In Contest

Local Wrecks

Approximately $2,800 resulted from two collisions in Greenville Friday and Saturday, according to Greenville police.

Officers said the Friday accident occurred in the Heritage Inn parking lot when a vehicle driven by Mary Catherine Shelley of 414 Heritage Inn struck a vehicle owned by Eric Sasser of Virginia Beach, Va., causing it to collide with a vehicle owned by Ma^^tin Decorating Shop in Elizabeth City.

Estimated damage to the Shelley vehicle was $600, while damage to the Sasser vehicle was $100 and damage to the firms vehicle was placed at $350.

No injuries were reported and Shelley was charged with a safe movement violation.

The Saturday accident occurred on North Greene Street when vehicles owned by Edward Cournayer of Oak City and Donna Ann Ruh of Route 5, Greenville, collided.

Damage to the Cournayer vehicle was placed at $250 and damage to the Ruh vehicle was set at $1,500. One injury was reported and Ms. Ruh was charged with a safe movement violation.

CHICAGO (AP) - Emily Roberts had been trying to overcome feelings of loss since the death of her mother last year. And her victory in a city-wide Mothers Day letter-writing contest appears to have helped the 7-year-old take the first big step.

Emilys letter about her mother -and her father, whom she called a lerfect Mr. Mom - was judged the )est of 1,300 entries by Chicago public elementary school children in a competition sponsored by the school system and a city hotel.

My mother died two years ago, the second-graders letter read.

My mother was a good cook and made good dishes, the letter went on. I think other children are lucky to have a mother.

I miss my mother telling me there would be no monsters in my room at night, and when she was fluffing my favorite pillow, so I could watch TV.

Now my father is taking her place. I think e is a perfect Mr. Mom and I love him for that.

Mr. Mom was a recent movie in which actor Michael Keaton played

TRIP

(Continued from page 1)

become more familiar with the needs of the area.

I live 150 miles closer to here than Edmisten. He is from Watauga near Tennessee. I have a rural background, a degree in agriculture and Im a farm boy at heart. I think I understand the needs of eastern North Carolina, Knox said.

He added that the support of D.M. (Lauch) Faircloth, who finished third Tuesday, for Edmisten doesnt concern me. Others who have expressed their endorsement for Knox include Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, former gubernatorial candidate Andy Barker and the Nation-Wide Professional Drivers Association.

(Continued from page 1)

strike envy in the hearts of the Democratic candidates and glee in the hearts of Reagans campaign staff.

Were better served to let the American people see two Democratic contenders going at each other tooth and toenail and then creating a dramatic difference between their activity and that of the president, said Reagans campaign spokesman, James Lake.

Even if Reagan encounters demonstrations in Ireland or anger about the U.S. deficit and interest rates from foreign leaders, he still stands ^0 come out on top if he handles the problems well. Lake maintained.

People do not expect things always to be hunky-dory and rosy but do expect the leader, to have the ability to deal with whatever is put before him, Lake said.

If (the situation) is tough, being tough in itself is not harmful so long as he handles it well. People are not so unsophisticated as to think the president of the United States only deals with soft stuff. Its how he deals with the hard stuff that (determines how) he gets measured.

a husband and father who lost his job and took over the household chores and raised the children while his wife went to work.

For winning the contest, Emily and her family will be taken by limousine to a Mothers Day brunch at an elegant Chicago hotel.

In a telephone interview Saturday, Emily said, I like my father because hes nice and hes special and whenever I want him to take me somewhere he does. He takes me everywhere.

Cheryl Roberts had suffered from Hodgkins disease, a lymphatic cancer, but was considered cured, pronounced in remission, said Tim Roberts, Emilys father. She was in better health than shed been for many years.

But Mrs. Roberts died at age 33 in her home on a February mormng.

We woke up one morning and she was dying, Roberts, 32, said. Emily saw it all the paramedics coming, working, everything. It happened out of nowhere. Its haunting to me, and Im not sure how Emily feels about it.

But he knows how hed like Emily, an only child, to feel.

I mdnt want that to be her only memory of her mother, said Roberts, video director at Loyola University here. We couldnt hide the fact of death, but I started immediately talking about the wonderful times - stressing all the good things.

To fill some of the gap in Emilys life, Roberts moved in with his parents, the Rev. William and Betty Roberts. My parents filled some of the void, Roberts said, but Emily distinguishes between her grandmothers and her mother. I think shes adjusted to the loss now.

Now, Emily stands to get another mother. Her father plans to remarry next month and Emily also will gain a 10-year-old sister. The family will move to Connecticut, where Roberts fiancee lives.

BEAU'HFUL BABY ... Pattie Michael (right) of the Greenville Jaycettes presents a check for $1,468 to Linda GambUl of the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes. The money was raised during a beautiful baby contest sponsored by the Jaycettes. Amanda Paige Pollard, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Pollard of GreenvUle, was the winner. First runner-up was Jacqueline Michelle Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Adains of Greenville, and second runner-up was Christopher Paul Overton, sod of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Overton of Greenville.

Convicted Killer Says He's Sorry

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - John Wade Carter, in jail for killing a black man in what the state calls a racial slaying, says he violated his own code by acting like a redneck.

The 20-year-old Carter said that to him, white rednecks are just as bad as blacks who bully people when they got them outnumbered. He was interviewed at the Hillsborough County Jail, where he is being held until he can be sent to a state prison to serve a 22-year sentence for murdering Wayne Everette Raines.

Carter said he was outraged at seeing Raines and Michael Fields, two black men, in a coffee shop with two white women in the predawn hours of March 25,1983.

He and his pal Mark Cheek made

some racial remarks, then waited outside the restaurant. When Raines and Fields left. Carter trailed them 10 miles to Interstate 275 where he opened fire, killing Raines and wounding Fields.

His attorney acknowledged the slaying, but called it the stupid act of a young man who had too much to drink and was trying to be more macho than his buddy. It wasnt the premeditated deed of a sober person, ttie defense insisted.

Originally, Carter was charged with first-degree murder and attempted muider. In his first trial, the jury couldnt agree on a verdict. A second jury convicted him of a lesser charge of second-degree murder. -

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j1 Church

7:30 p.m. Verfion Howard Success

Episcopa

.......jrnon Ho

Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - United Ostomy Association, Inc. Greenville Chapter mts in conference room A, Gaskms-Leslie Center 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co.Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

Thf

Pitt Countys Conservative Voice

ftrpublican

Corner

Special Message to our Democrat Friends

Many of you are disappointed at this time about the outcome of your primaries. Perhaps you worked hard and supported Faircloth, Green, Ingram, Gilmore or one of the others in the gubernatorial primary. Maybe you are one of the 5772 here in Pitt County who supported John Gillam in his bid for Congress or Carl Stewart for Lt. Governor or any of the others who didnt win their primaries. If so, then think about this. This year, do something different. Take a good look at the Republican candidates for these offices and others. All we ask is your thoughtful consideration of each candidate and each office. Blind party loyalty is not in the best interest of the people. The best man or woman in each office, regardless of party is. When North Carolina is truly a two party state, with open honest competition between the two parties, much better government will be the result. We will bring you detailed information on our candidates in this space in the weeks ahead. We hope you will be watching for them and if you have any questions, please call or write.

Pitt County Republican Party P.O. Box 2927 Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-7590

MENTAL HEALW INSPOBTS.

Spend an evening with

DEAN SMITH

head basketball coach, UNC-Chapel Hill

DEBBIE LEONARD

womens basketball coach, Duke University, and

DR. JACK REJESKI

sports psychologist. Wake Forest University.

I oin Bones McKinney, emcee and _ ' honorary chairman, for this exciting evening. Tickets are limited, so please make your reservations early.

May 29,1984 6:30 pm'reception 8 dinner

Mieeion Valley Inn, Raleigh, NC

$50 per pereon

Send for ticketc, or call for further Information: Mental Health Asoc. in North Caroline

5 W. Hargett, Suite 705 Raleigh, NC 27601 919/8284145

Contributions are tax deductible.

Individual or group seating is available.

Sponsored by the

MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN NORTH CAROLINA

to celebrate 75 years of national Action tocacy in promoting improved mental health services.

Going Over Plans ... The Rev. John W. Hill (left) and church Deacon J.M. Barrow take a minute to go over lighting plans for Freedom Baptist Churchs new home. Completion of the church has been delayed twice over past

years by storms that damaged the buildings structure. However, the church will open May 20, according to Hill. Freedom Baptist is located on Cox Road in Ayden.

Business Award Presented

Greenville businessman Jack 'Edwards became the first recipient of a Small Business Leader award presented by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of (Commerce at a banquet Thursday.

Edwards is the owner of six local businesses, yet he still finds time for ;civic and church activities.

: I think delegation is the key to operating any business, Edwards -said in an interview. I am very fortunate to have excellent :personnel that are capable of man-lagement. That is how simple it is to run a small business.

- Edwards is the owner of the University Book Exchange, The Book Barn, Art & Camera Shop, Art .& Camera Frame Shop & Gallery, :Rent-A-Wreck and Edwards Auto -Supply.

A Charlotte native, Edwards Imoved to Greenville in 1924 and lattended the local elementary and secondary schools and Greenville -High School. He received a degree in ^journalism from the University of INorth VCarolina and a masters ^degree in business from East Carolina University. He is married and -has two children.

- In addition to his involvement in Ihis businesses, Edwards is a board rmember of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Downtown Greenville Assocation. He was instrumental in forming North State Savings and Ldan; he served'as its first chairman and is presently on the board.

A charter member of St. James United Methodist Church, Edwards is a former member of its board of administration and has served on the board of trustees.

He was chairman of the business division of the stadium drive for East Carolina University and is a member of the Pirate Club fundraising drive and of the Chancellors Society of ECU.

At University Book Exchange, we are very proud to give 10 academic scholarships per year, plus being plank members of the Pirate Club, he said.

Other activites for Edwards include being a trustee of the Karl B. Pace Academy and past president of the Rose Hi^ Boosters Club and Greenville Sports Club.

He raised $15,000 for Boys Home in Lake Waccamaw with his Grolf Ball Drive.

Congratulations To

Eugene James

For Being Elected For The Office Of County Commissioner

Were Proud Of You & We'll Be Praying For You!

Your Family At Gum Swamp F.W.B. Church

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Mndale Gets Head Start In California Campaign

By CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Press Writer Walter F. Mndale got a head-start on his Democratic presidential rivals in the high-stakes California campaign Saturday, as Gary Hart urged supporters in Oregon to send President Reagan back to his ranch for good.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, meanwhile, distributed ground beef in Nebraska and accused his opponents of offering only Band-Aid solutions to a cancerous problem the plight of the American farmer.

Oregon and Nebraska are holding primaries Tuesday, but the 67 delegates being divvied up by the two states are just a fraction of the stakes in Californias June 5 contest.

All three Democrats were to be in California by Sunday, when they will converge on San Jose to court the state's large Hispanic vote at a meeting of the Mexican-American Political Association. The groups president, Fernando Chavez, has endorsed Mndale.

Mndale began his day Saturday in Californias capital, Sacramento, and planned a full day of campaigning in the state, which will have 306 delegates at stake in its June 5 primary.

Hart stressed the environment in Oregon and told an outdoor rally in Eugene, We must not let this pr^ident have four more years in office when he will not be accountable to the American pecle."

He said Reagan should not be permitted to ride roughshod over the environmental laws of this nation and chop up the environmental safeguards back in Washington. I say Tets send him back to his ranch for good.

On the trip to Oregon from Nebraska, the Colorado senator said Mndale would be the cause of disunity in the Democratic Party if he continued to attack his chief rival for the nomination.

Im disappointed in Mr. Mndale, in the character of the attacks, the nature of them, the inaccuracy, the purposeful misstatements, miscnaracterizations, the desperation of it, Hart said.

He also disputed claims by Mon-dales campaign chairman, James Johnson, that the former vice president would have the nomination locked up after the last round of primaries June 5. You can discount that pretty clearly as politics, Hart said.

Jackson spent the night at the Murdock, Neb., farm of Vem and Dorothy Lau and then told reporters. The family farmer has been driven out of business without much drama, without much protest. The protest has been too scattered, too sporadic and not dramatic enough."

Lau said he had been a Republican but had switched to the Democratic ParW and was su(H[)orting Jackson.

iTie price for our commodities just doesnt match the cost of iroduction," he said. It just doesnt ook like we can make it at all."

Later, Jacksons campaign workers distributed ground l^f to supporters in Omaha as he called for a moratorium on farm foreclosures and other pix^rams designed to help the American farmer.

Todny, while he poses as a great defender of traditional American values, Ronald Reagan is presiding over the end of one of our most basic traditions, family farming," Jackson said.

He also said his Democratic rivals werent aggressive enough in proposing assistance to farmers.

Neither has addressed the seriousness of the agricultural crisis to^y," he said.

Modifies Position

A member of the Rotary Club, Edwards was instrumental in forming the Noon Rotary Club. He was district governor of Rotary in 1979-80 and was chairman of the Group Study Exchange for Rotary from 1980-84. He received the Rotary District Service Award in 1984.

The Small Business Leaders luncheon and the award will be an annual salute to small businesses in the area, according to chamber of commerce chairman Ed Walker.

In the past two weeks, there have been four businesses opened that will employ 400 people, Walker said, emphasizing that the Greenville area is growing rapidly. We have relied heavily upon small business to keep our unemployment rate down.

Ed Kirby was the chairman of the Thursday luncheon meeting.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today trimmed the scope of his promised overhaul of the nations income tax system, ruling out any move to abolish the deduction for mortgage interest.

In a speech prepared for the National Association of Realtors convention, Reagan also said there is no satisfactory reason for recent increases in bank interest rates. But he appeared to dismiss their significance, referring to them as upticks.

Earlier this week, a Reagan spokesman blamed the Federal Reserve Board for the latest increase in the prime rate, from 12 percent to 12.5 percent, saying the board was keeping too tight a rein on the nations money supply.

Reagan did not repeat that charge today.

Referring to remarks he made to real estate industry leaders in Dallas on April 11, which some interpreted as an indication he might try to drop the mortgage interest deduction, Reagan said today. "I am afraid that story was just another example of someone trying to read things into my remarks that were not there.

Taxpayers ability to deduct the interest they pay on home

mortgages often the bulk of their monthly mortgage payments on annual income tax returns has playedan important role in helping Americans fulfill their dream of home ownership," Reagan said, adding;

Well, in case theres any doubt, I want you to know we will preserve that part of the American dream which the home mortgage interest deduction symbolizes.

Reagan has ordered a broad re-examination of the income tax system and has promised to produce a proposal for simplifying the tax code after the Novemlter election.

CORRICTION

In tho Soars Carnival of Valuta Salt Section In todays paper on page 4, the 6-leg Qym Set Is pictured Incorrectly. This set Is a galvanized T-gym aet. The sale price of $99.99 Is correct. We regret this error and hope that It cauaes you no Inconvenience.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

OrMinlll*, N.C.

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Sunday

Opinion

Runoff Primary Will Be Easier On The Voters

Conscientious voters must feel that a burden has been lifted following last weeks primary and election.

Voters faced the task of choosing from many candidates for offices such as governor, lieutenant governor and others.

There was a constitutional amendment to decide and the election of city and county school board members. The day was further confusing in that Democrats and Republicans receive ballots only for their respective parties but everyone received ballots for the constitutional amendment and the school board elections. But then there was the problem of which school district each voter lived in.

So it went. It is a tribute to the voters and to the polling place workers that things went so well on election day. We can hope that in the future efforts will be made to make things easier for the voters and thus make the democratic processes more workable.

In the meantime voters now have a second primary approaching. This time there will be only two candidates for each contested office. Each of us can now study carefully the positions of the various candidates and make more educated choices on those who are best equipped to lead us. We should listen carefully to the candidates ppsitions on the issues and raise questions if we can. Now more than ever the local, state and national governments need qualified and informed leadership if we are to overcome the problems which face our society. Choosing a candidate to support, and Voting, are among the most important things that any of us as citizens do.

Modern Election Equipment Needed

It appears that computerized voting went well at the two Greenville precincts where they were installed for last weeks election.

The equipment available now uses a paper ballot which is marked by the voter and is then fed into the computer, which counts the vote and saves the ballot for possible future reference.

The performance of the equipment should be carefully evaluated' by the Board of Elections and the County Commissioners in the next few weeks. Then a decision should be made to acquire the best equipment available for use in the November elections, or even sooner.

Our current method of hand-counting ballots is outdated. We must have voting totals available quickly on election night to be a part of the tallying process which goes on in the state and nation. Even though these figures are unofficial, they are universally recognized as accurate in determining winners of various races.

Alvin Taylor

The day of computerized voting has finally come to Pitt County. Not full force of course, but two computerized ballot counters were used at two polling places in the Tuesday primary.

Many voters were surprised to find the equipment at the American Legion building and the Elm Street gym. Voters there were given ballots printed for the equipment and a special pencil to mark them.

The ballots were then fed into a slot in the device which promptly rolled them in, counted them and preserved the ballot locked inside.

A few, perhaps, didnt fully understand that the equipment not only accepted the ballot but counted it, too.

That is an expensive way to store ballots, one observer commented.

Sunday Morning Notes

Considering the assortment of metal and handmade ballot boxes used for years in elections, the new equipment is pretty fancy.

The Daily Reflector, as do most newspapers, has boxes all over the area which are filled each day with newspapers for convenient sale to the public.

The boxes require coins to open, but patrons are on their honor to take only one paper once the box is opened.

Most people we have found are honest but, needless to say, there is some shrinkage of papers sold from the vending trxes.

Even there, however, we find honest people.

Bonnie Hardee, the newspapers circulation manager, recently received a letter with a note and $2 enclosed.

It read, I needed Jour issues of The Daily Reflector, Sunday. I did not have enough change and no convenient place to get any Sunday morning. I used 50 cents to open the container. Fm enclosing $2 to pay for aU four papers.

Well, we are certainly glad we could be of service and we fully appreciate such honesty.

Elections go on, no matter what. Last Tuesdays primary election day was a stormy one and, following the devastating tornadoes of March, local people can be excused if they were more than a little concerned about the unsettled weather.

There were reports of tornado sightings around the county, although subsequently no major damage was reported.' ,

Here at the newspaper

Chris Bennett and Sue Hinson worked all day on an outside board for posting returns Tuesday night.

Alas the rain' and thunderstorms held the crowd to zero, the board was soaked and no returns were posted. Vo^ tabulations went on inside, however, and the results were available the next day.

It was stormy everywhere in Pitt County Tuesday night and one elections officials called to suggest that we compliment polling place workers for carrying on under severe conditions.

That they did. It was a long day and a long night for them and much of the vote counting was done with severe weather warnings hanging over the area. Polling place workers certainly deserve credit for the jobs they do.

m If

dyl

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Merger mania has prompted many Americans to wonoer whether corporate swapping wUl bring them better and cheaper products, or just more economic concentration and worker displacement.

But one related question has gone largely unaddressed: How do mergers affect the scope of philanthropic activity in the towns where acquired companies are located?

Commissioners at the Federal Trade Commission havent made this question one of their concerns. Yet citizens in Pittsburgh, home of recently purchased Gulf Oil Corp., are womed. Industrialist J. Peter Grace, owner of hundreds of properties worldwide, has even voiced

Mergers May Affect Giving

concern. And so might the rest of the country, as the long-term effects of recent acquisitions become evident.

In general, corporations already devote a relatively small share of their wealth to community and charitable needs. In its most recent study of corporate giving, conducted with the Council for Financial Aid to Education, the Conference Board found that companies increased their support for community and charitable activities by more ttian 13 percent from 1961 to 1982.

As a percentage of pretax income, however, corporate gifts rose imly from 1.1 percent to 1.7 percent in that period. (Meanwhile, Ronald Reagan and Congress were giving U.S. business the store with the 1961

tax-cut program.)

Mergers may only threaten the equity with which thb small base is distributed. If there are enough mergers and enough large companies, theyre bound to have an effect, says Anne Klepper, senior reseach associate at the Conference Board.

Last year, 1,506 U.S.-based companies were acquired by other firms. Of that number, says W.T. Grimm & Co.s Tomi Simic, only 190, or 13 percent, were publicly traded companies the kind of firms most likely to have substantial corporate-giving proams. Those acquisitions accounted for 83 percent of me $47.6 billion transacted.

Moreover, the effect of an ac-

James J. Kilpatrick

Tennessee Launches School Reform Plan

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - In recent years most of the news about our public schools has been bad news news of teacher strikes, student van-' dalism, declining test scores, and so ,n. Here in Tennessee, as a * refreshing change, some good news is being written. The Volunteer

States Comprehensive Education Reform Act is on the books and its implementation has begun.

I dont mean to go overboard. Some of us who have followed the melancholy course of public education over the past 40 years are so hungry for good news that we may get swept

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away. Tennessees program looks good - it looks very good but its success will depend largely upon some complex and untried procedures for evaluating teacher performance.

Other factors of uncertain effect will play a part. The Tennessee Education Association (TEA) is not exactly burbling with enthusiasm at the new program. A newly constituted State Board of Education will have to provide fresh leadership. The legislature has imposed additional taxes to pay for the venture, and both legislators and taxpayers understandably will expect demonstrable improvement.

For the moment, let me put doubts and reservations to one side. Many other states have reacted in gratifying ways to last years report of the National Commission on Excellence in Education, but Tennessees is the most truly comprehensive program to be enacted thus far. It is a product of Gov. Lamar Alexanders leadership, coupled with a high degree of legislative courage and some powerful lobbying by the TEA. The final package is not what Alexander

the academic pro^am that leads to teacher certification will be beefed up with stronger courses in a teachers subject. There will be more emphasis on content and less emphasis on method.

Upon graduation, a prospective teacher will have to pass the California Achievement Test (or its equivalent), and then survive a one-year probationary period. For the next three years the beginning teacher will have the status of apprentice teacher. If all goes well, the teacher acquires tenure after his or her fourth year. Substantial pay raises will provide incentives all along the line. For prospective teachers of math and science, 100 scholarships a year will be made available.

For experienced teachers the Tennessee program offers a five-step career ladder. No teacher is compelled to get on the ladder, but bonuses of $1,000 to $7,000 a year are expected to prove great attractions. To move up the ladder a teacher must go through a recurring process

cipals, superintendents, librarians and others will face similar tests and will have similar opportunities.

The Tennessee program addresses the problem of disruptive students; it will be a little easier hereafter to move the troublemakers to alternative schools. The program provides $9 million in new money for computers, $3.5 million for math and science teachers in the high schools, $4.6 million in instructional supplies and $6.5 million toward the employment of teacher aides. The Tennessee school year will be increased from 175 to 180 instructional days. All in all, the reform measures will throw $400 million in new revenues into public education in 1984-85. Its quite a package.

Alexander, the TEA and the state legislature can share in the credit for this exciting and encouraging effort.

It takes nothing from their achievement to observe that by going from 175 to 160 school days, Tennessee is barely catching up witti the national average; no school system in the United States approaches the 220

r IS _______

originally sought, but neither is it the ----------------jo

comfortable combination of pay by other teachers, by principals, and

raises and permanent protection that in some part by students. Evaluators

would have pleased the TEA. These will sit in a teachers classroom to

are the key elements: , observe die teacher in action. Not on-

Starting in the teachers colleges, ly classroom teachers, but also prin-

of evaluation. In this process the eight-hour school days of England,

teachers performance will be judged Japan and other industrialized na

tions. But leg over leg the dog goes to Dover. We cant do everything at once. These are good steps, and Ten-

quisition varies on a case-by-case basis. Some companies, for example, are m(H committed to their communities and local charities than others; after purchasing another firm, therefore, theyre less likely than oUiers to change its local profUe.

Sometimes the acquiring company, lets say U.S. Steel, is poorer than the acquisition well take Marathon Oil in this case and gives it almost full autonomy. To wit, Findlay, Ohio, home of Marathon, is still a company town enjoying the largesse of its locally-based oil giant.

But in some of the biggest and most celebrated mergers to date, the potential effect on philantl^ic activities has attracted attention at the highest levels of city and state government. In Pitsburgh, for example, city fathers fear that Gulfs acquisition bv Standard Oil of Califomma will reduce or eliminate the hometown firms local giving, which was $2 millimi last year. The Pennsylvania attorney general has publicly caUed the p^ntial loss of Gulfs local support an area of great cimcem, according to his office.

Their fears have been fueled, in part, by the outcome of Conocos purchase by E.I. duPont de Nemours Co. When Conocos headquarters were moved from Stamford, Conn., to Wilming^, Del., so were its charitable contributions. Du Ponts John Burchenal insists that the two companies giving (urograms have been combined, but he concedes that some organizations found themselves reduced.

St. Louis, meanwhile, has witnessed three major acquisitions of local companies in recent years. TlHMigh two of the [purchased companies have maintained their preacquisition level of giving, one has cut back, according to a coordinator of local corpwate philanthropy.

KIe(^r of the Conference Board admits that a more extensive study is long overdue. Indeed, additional analyses may prove the extent to which a companys size, location, industry and corporate philosophy govern the philanthropic effculs of itssifosidiaries.

In the meantime, however, state and municipal leaders may have voiced legitimate concern about this

pwwvt A VVIVVM mm - --

nessee can nghtfully be proud of tak- less-publicized aspect of the merger

ingthem. phenomoion.

Th PaHy RHctOf. Ornvll>. H.C

Sun<tey.My ta. 1964 A-5

Thomos

WASHINGION (UPI) - Rdattons between tiie United ^tes and ttie Sofviet Union teem to be bittiiig rock

*- - AA----

nOTOBfli

The Kremlin decision to boycott the (Nympic ames came as a smprtm to tbelniite House despite the lensioo that ba been biAig between the si^erpovers since President Reeon took office.

The walkout probably was motivated by a fear of defectioos by star athktes and publiciied threats of dteuptioa by dissidenls. But even more pronounced is the Soviet decision noTto do business with the ladministrttion. sides have exacerbated the problem, and the detente of the 70s seems to have faded into the distant horkon, althou^ it is in the interest of botn nations to retreat fnm the brink.

A former high-ranking gov-omment official said that the latest move shows the Soviet capacity to shoot itself in the foot. But he also believes that in the last three years the presidmt has made rhetorical

Tension Deepens

mistakesindsaliagwiththeSoviets. taaies have been Moscow's fars, tl^ cheat,"

said of the Russiiiis at his firit newi conference after he took offiee. He' has denounced their ideology M the focus of an evU" and denounced the Kremlin's expansionisin.

It appears that as lur as they are concerned he long ago threw down the gauntlet, and now they are not wUlug to open their eyes to his many new gestures and concessions.

European allies are worried over the lack of conununication between the superpowers. West German Chancellor Hans-Dietrich Gcnacher vkited Reagan recently to equess the concern of allies who do not want the relationship to reach the point of no return. Mostly he fears a mistake or miscalculation' that would be a total disaster.

According to Pentagon officials, the United States still has a military advantage that might restrain adventurism. But Bagan's fan-

partkuiariy in view of the presi-M's drive for Star Wars" space weapons.

The president told Genscher he is ready to talk about such armaments with the Russiane. Neither side has developed them and it may take some 10 yean before the United States has such weapons.

The hopes that Washington nuiaed that Konstantin Chernenko m^t turn out to be a softerliner, and to be ready to deal in a more conciliatory way, have all but vaaiahed.

If anythiiM. the White Houm is becoming resigned to a tough Kremlin approach, seeing little chuqe deqiite the pitfalls and the dangers of the superpowers being incMununicado.

The word coexistence has of s

ehas gone out le. President Gerald Ford out the expremioo detente in'international politics in his day.

Public Forum Needs Bible, Too

Gtorgu

Gollup

Poll

Totheeditor:

I was one of the tornado victims who lost everything I owned exM some clothes, two dining room chairs, a stove and a little plot in \ihicn I had planted roses, a river birch tree and pansies. I cherished this little comer . ond felt that God had protected it to deepm my faith.

The day after the tornado the stove which contained my codng utensils was taken by someone who needed a stovemiHre than I.

: Yesterday I went to a nursery and bought plant food for my roses. When I went to feed them, they had been taken up along with my river birch tree : that I paid $25 for last year.

: M would like the one^ who took these to come by and get the plant food. I will ; also give them some of my clothes.

: My favorite Bible was not damaged. I especially want them to have that, r They need it. They may contact me at the following address.

- Louise Murphy

- Routes,Box430

- Greenville

.Totheeditor:

All the brouhaha engendo^ by the news that Russia will be boycotting the Olympics! Statements are being made as to sadness and disaiqpointment at the decision. I see it differently. In a way, I am somewhat relieved, since I have misgivings as to the possibility of the opportunity the Olympics could ' give Russia to enter undercover agents in the guise of athletic participants. Far out? Who knows?

' I dont consider the boycott a great loss since, in the true sense, the competition does not appear to be fair as to amateur standing. Though they are not paid, Russian athletes are trained professionally from the outset by their government, whereas this is not so with the American athletes. Yet, we shut our eyes to such deception and participate. Call this sportsmanship? So, why are we upset at Russia-s boycott?

Another thought it could be concern and fear on the part of the Russian authorities, knowing that their athletes have been indoctrinated from birth as to communism. When in America, they may by a gradual osmosis, see America and democracy for what it truly is in practice as to freedom of speech and choice, plus the decent stancburd of living, average-wise. The leaders would be aware that this could plant the seed of doubt and questioning in the minds of their athletes. Theyd consi(for this danger to the bureaucracy reason enough to cancel out.

Russia claims there are not guarantees given as to the security of their athletes - therefore, the boycott. Amrridcans are not a captive people. We live in freedom. That is our guarantee.

Helen Y. Trupp Greenville

Tothee^r:

The Nqi-th Carolina State Department of Transportation needs to install pavement reflectors on N.C. Highway 11 from Carolina East Center to the Winterville Bypass because it is hard to see the lines at night, especially when it rains. I have contacted Gerald England, who is in charge of the Fourth Division Department of Transportation. He is very recwtive and interested in this proposal. The Highway Patrol has records of five to six accidents on the six-lane highway in the area from Carolina East Center to the Winterville Bypass in the year of 1983. Mr. England has informed me that the paint they use on the highway lines is 15 thousandths of an inch . thick. When the roads get wet they become 12 thousandths of an inch thick ; and develop glass beads that destroy the reflection of the lines. Hie point of installing pavement reflectors is to prevent accidents from occurring. Anyone who is interested in getting pavement reflectors installed on six . lanes of N.C. Highway 11 from Carolina East Center to the Winterville Bypass, write to Gerald England, Division Office, P.O. Box 1587, Greenville. Ti.C. 27835-1587.

, Sherry Clifton

. Totheeditor:

The Greenville City Schools should be proud of its Elementary Honors Orchestra Program and is indeed fortunate to have an instructor of the " caliber of Mrs. Jo Ann Moore. Recently I was invited to c onduct master classes at both South Greenville and Wahl-Coates Schools fw the orchestra. I : was immediately impressed by the classroom environment created by Mrs. Moore. Her organization, vitality, discipline and attention to the smallest details were evident everywhere. I will never forget conducting these ' responsive, well-trained young people. Moreover, the pride they reflected in their performance was outstanding! It was obvious that Mrs. Moore has ; sparked a special interest in these children to learn and to excel, uingratulations to an outstanding educator.

Candace (Mamie) Dixon Director

The Greenville Orchestra

Totheeditor:

I wish for all mothers a happy Mothers Day.

The keys to raising great men and women are love, consistent discipline, an abiding faith in C^, prayer, encouragement, hard work, praise and approval. A child who develops a good self image develops self confidence, and self-confidence radiate happiness.

Parents need to set good examples. A child learns to live a rewarding moral and spiritual Ufe from parents who are good moral and spiritual ' models. One of our greatest needs today is for our young people to assume

:sponsibility, With freedom come responsilnlities. The purpose

I have compiled quite a Imig list of places where blacks are out front and where quite a number are working. TTiese places are where black females are bank tellers, waitresses and are out front. If the lady will call

I have friends who are maids and housekeepers (black and.' white). Whats wrong with these positions? Its good honest worii. A lot of people would love to have one of these positions.

I feel the writer has stereotyped jobs f(Mr blacks and jobs for whites. If she is as qualified as she sajns she is, she should loc^ in Uk back section of The Daily Reflector under Help Wanted. I feel she might find just the right job she desires. Of course, sometimes, a Uttle leg woric is involved in finding a job.

Oh, by the way, yes, I am white and ccmsider myself middle class. I have worked at a few different posifiims in my time. For the past seven or eight years, I have been one of me cleaning ladies f(H* my church. Does the writer consider me working below my capabilities? ,

I could also teU the writer about the tiines I have been discriminated against because I am white, such as a black being hired because there were

The siaves have been^^^ and are no longer in bondage, except the bondage they keep themselves in. I know discrimination does still exist, to a certain d^ree, but discrimination is not just against the poor blacks or poor whites, it is also against the middle class.

Barbara Haddock

Totheeditor:

I have often suspected and slightly feared that the Arts occupied a basement floor in that grand architectural structure called public education. I had hoped that I was just being paranoid, but knew I wasnt when funds b^an to dwindle and the threat extinction loomed on the horizon. At last, however, I located that elusive piece of evidence that provides irrefutable provenance that, yes, the arts reaUy are in the basement ... under the basement.

Students at several secondary schools in the area were recently asked to fill out a career survey, also referred to as an interest or aspiration survey. As I scanned the list of available selections for what I knew would be only a limited list of arts choices, my heart began to sink and my skin turned a clammy yellow when my eyes came to the end of the list and still... NO ARTS ... none! I went in reverse. I turned the paper on its edge. I ran it through an X-ray machine and an ultraviolet light recorder, knowing that somewhere there had to be a listing for the arts.

Finally, I resigned myself to the terrible truth. I scanned the lower section which listed Sports and Hobbies selections. I just knew it would be there. After all, didn 11 go to college for six years so I could teach art? But Alas! Even there I could not catch a glipse of my beloved career. Words nor bullets could describe my despair. NOWHERE! The arts were nonrexistent. Where were the musicians, painters, dancers, singers, illustrators and so forth? I was told the survey was being conducted bv a major organization.

Later in the day, after I had recovered, I was given a pat on the back to convert into inspiration, incentive and encouragement. Oh well! They may have kicked us mto the basement, but at least they havent taken shovels.

Billy Stinson

away our

PRINCETON, N.J. - For the first time in the nations history tionately as many blacks as whites say they are registered to vote, a fact which, if accompanied by high turnout, could spell ttw difference in a close presidential election this fall.

In personal interviews with over 10,000 adult Americans conducted from November through April, 72 percent of whites and 73 percent of blacks said they were registered to vote. During the same period in the 197040 presidential campaign, 70 percent of whites and 67 percent of blacks claimed to be registered.

Registration, of course, is only the first step toward voting. If blacks are to make a difference in the election their turnout record will also have to improve. In the 1980 presidential election 84 percent of registered blacks reported having voted, compared to 89 percent of registered whites.

Significance For Election One of the key reasons black voters can be the deciding factor in close elections is their ahnost monolithic allegiance to the Democratic Party.

As shown in the table, the current division of registered white voters leans only narrowly to the Democratic over the Republican Party, 39 percent to 33 percent, with 28 percent saying they are Independents. Among registered blacks, however. Democrats outnumber Republicans by an overwhelming 81 percent to 4 percent margin, with 15 percent Independents. Registered Hispanics, though predominantly Democratic in affiliation, are closer to the political profile of whites than of blacks.

Political Affiliation I (Based on registered voters)

November 1983-April 1984

Natioi

Democrats.........................43%

jblicans............. 30

Independents.......................27

TOTAL ..................100

Thus, it is extremely likely that a newly registered black will vote Democratic, but the chance that a newly registered white will be a Democrat, Republican or Independent is almost a toss-up.

Here is the question asked to determine registration;

Is your name now recorded in the registration book of the precinct or election district where you now live?

As shown in the table, significantly higher proportions of Southern blacks, those 18-29 years of age, and blacks from households with total annual incomes of less than $20,000 say they are registered to vote than do their white counterparts.

On the other hand, a greater percentage of Eastern whites than Eastern blacks report they are registered to vote.

In all other groups shown, the differences between the racee in reported registration are not large enough to be statistically meaningful.

The findings reportedf today are based on in-person interviews with 10,776 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localitiee across the nation between November 1983 and April 1984. The total includes 9,495 whites and 1,078 blacks.

For results based on the total sample one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 2 percentage points in either direction. For results based on the samples of whitee and blacks, the comparable figures are plus or minus 2 percent and 4 percent, respectively.

National

Whites

Blacks

Hspanles

..43%

39%

81%

100

Noel

Yancey

Author Was Social Outcast

purpose of the American Mothers Inc. is to strengthen the moral and spiritual foundations of the home and family. We believe strong homes are necessary to keep America great.

Alma B. Worthington N.C. Mother 1984

Totheeditor:

The village of Simpson wishes to express sincere appreciation to all those who came to the aid of those stricken W the March 28th tornado. I believe I speak for all the residents of Simpron who suffered both material and emotional losses. This has been a most traumatic ^rience, but through our friends cooperation with the cleanup efforts, kindness and generosity, we are gradually picking up the pieces and striving for progress. Until a better phrase has been coined to express the towns gratitude, we simply say a humble and heartfelt thank you.

Galloway C. Thompson Mayor of Simpson

' Totheeditor: . .

'In answer to the letter written by Shanya D. Andrews on May 6 concerning 'discrimination; she has lived in Greenville for seven years and finds the discrimination appalling.

I have lived in Greenville for 39 years and believe me, weve come a long way. I am sick and tired of hearing about how people are discrim^ted against. A lot of people cause their own problems and label it discrimination. ^

.y ^

Back in 1938-39, most Fayetteville who encountered Carson McCullers agreed that she was a strange one and, most assuredly, no asset to her handsome young husband. Reeves, in his struggle to make a go of the local office of a collection agency he had been sent there to establish.

Not until months later when they read the rave reviews given her first book The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter did they realize that she was a talented writer whose novels would make her a prima donna of the New Y(Nrk literary scene.

They were inclined to look askance at the young lady who prowled the streets attired m high-top tennis shoes and knee socks, an ancient coat with a fur collar with a knitted khaki Army cap perched on her head.

The Fayetterville folks observed her prowlii^ the streets daily, stopping pecle to ask questions about their w^ of life ami their political views. They eyed her with suspicion and she became pretty much a ' social outcast in Fayetteville.

She hated the place and frequently voiced her criticism of the town and the lifestyle of its people. If you dont like our town and xeep finding fault with it, why do you stay? asked one woman weary of hearing

in Colufobus, Ga. But even in

For a special reason I couldnt expect anyone to understand - but beueve me, I wont stay a minute longer than I have to, Carson retmrted.

For Carson and Reeves, who hated the place as much as ^ did, the two years they lived in Fayetteville were probably the most miserable of their married life and may well have contributed to their divorce a few years later.

lived in Charlotte before goinn to Fayetteville were possibly the happiest of their marned life. Reeves had lived there a year or so before their marriage in her home town of

Charlotte, Carson was something of a character, particularly in her dress. When invited to dinner ^ Reeves aunt and uncle, the J.T. Winns, she showed up in a severely tailored coat whose sleeves hung open fimn the elbows and in a skirt some four inches longer than fashion dictated. Nevotheless, the Winns found her appealing and liked her.

She was already at work on The Heart b a Lonely Hunter, and during the winter when their anartment was too cold for comfort, sne to(g[ refuge in the Charlotte Public Libraty. It was warmer there, but she made it even mwe so

iMr nSos. % dimeters she was creating that winter was an adolescent girl obviously patterned after Carson. The diaracters whole life was tied im in music.

One evening in March 1938, Reeves came home with nws that he had been promoted and given a raise. However, the promotion meant they would have to leave Charlotte and go to Fayetteville where Reeves was to set up a new dfice. Fayetteville was a disaster from the beginning. That summer, they decided it was the hottest place they had ever known, and Carson could hardly believe the near squalor of the apartment into which r moved.

Carsons spirits were lifted by a letter she received from Houghton Mifflin, the book publi^, to which she had submit^ the first six chapters of her novel plus an outline oif the entire book. Hotq^ton Blifflin offered a contract, agreeing to publish the work when it was completed and agreed to pay a $500 advance on royalties. It sent I2M of the advance immediately.

That fall the McCullers were temporarily happier after they had moved into a spacious apartment in a large whitenmlumned house that had been built 150 years before as

the Cool Spring Tavmn. It was the oldest standing structure in Fayetteville. Apparently, her reputation preceded her. The local women not only did not admit to being her frieml but were reluctant to be seen talking with her. But she continued working on her novel, completed it in the spring of 1939 and sent it to the publisher.

She immediately set to work on her second novel, Reflections in a Golden Eye, which she first called Army Post. She got the idea when Reeves told her about a young Fort Bragg soldier who had been arrested afterne was cau^t peeing into the married officers^ quarters. It went quickly and was completed after only two months of arduous work. When it was published a year and a half later it caiued some excite-

apartment in Greenwich

walk-up

Village.

A few days later she told John Selby, Associated Press arts editor, that she and Reeves had moved to New York because they did not like living in a small town. She liked a farm and she liked a big city, but no in between.

Selby wrote that B puzzle to set because W novel has the

Selby wro something of

Carson was the literary

ment, Ga., ai Fort

rticularly at Columbus, the nearby Army base o It prompted Gen.

a former com

mander of Fort Bennina who had met Carson, to wonder good-naturedly if the whole post had gone to pot." It also prompted Mrs. George Patton to cancel her subscription to Harpers Bazaar, in which the novel was published, and to try to pursuade other wives at the fort to do likewise.

But all that came later, after

ition of The Heart b a

ly Hunter" in 1940. It was hailed reviewers, and Carson Mc-was described as the most

by the uillers

exciting new talent of the decade. It also brought her the remaining $250 of her $500 advance royalty payment. With that and $50 they got for their old Chevrolet, Carson and Reeves McCullers prepared to shake the dust - or rather the sand - of FayetteviUe from their feet. Reeves quit hb job. They packed and shipped thei. h ngs and bordea the AUanitc voast Line Chammon for New York City. They quickly settled down in a fifth-floor

maturity of style and thought to be expected from a women in middle age, yet she was only 22 when it was published."

Although she scaled the heighb with poetry, pbys and other noveb including The Member of the Wedding," her life was marked by tragedb. She and Reeves McCullers were mvorced, remarried and separated again. He ultimately committed suicide. She was herself paralyzed and crippled by a series of strokes which left her an invalid, off and on, for the rest of h life. When she died Sept. 27, 1967, she was only 50 years old.

Quotes

Give me a man that is capable of a devotion to anything, rather than a cold, calcubtinfl average of all the virtuc8,-Bretifarte

Occasional flashes of silence make conversation de-lightful.-Sydney Smith

Being entirely honest with oneself is a good exercise,Signumd Freud

Ti, aol to become a man of success but ratiier b7 to become man of vaiue."-Albert Einstein

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sundi. May 13.1964

Super Saving Center Opens

NEW CENTER OPENS ... Grand opening of Farm Freshs Super Saving Center on Greenville

Boulevard is scheduled fw 1 p.m. following a 12:45 p.m. ribbon cutting. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Farm Fresh Inc., a Norfofc, Va., based company with grocery-department stores in Virgmia and North Carofina, will open its Super Savii Center at 609 E. Greenville Blvd.Uxby.

Officials have announced that grand opening activities at the new ceider, located in the form* Kings Department Store building, are (darned for 12:45 p.m. with area officials scheduled to take part in the ribbon cutting. The store will open to ttepuldicatlp.m.

Tk Greoiville unit, the 29th in the Farm Fresh chain, has 74,230 square feet of space and has been totally renovateo, including the addition of a new front entrance. The company said approximatdy 300 fiill and

part-time employees will staff the facility.

The Super Saving Cento will operate seven days a week, M hours a day, according to Eugene Wallers, president. He said the store will feature various departments, including a delicatessen, pharmacy, bookstore, snack bar, dectronics section, bakery, fresh seafood area, butcher shop, Cheese shop and fkral section as w^ as general merdian-dise and natural foo^.

Movhig away? Make the tr^ li^der by sdhng those uimeeded items witti a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-61(6.

Farm Fresh, which also plans to open stores in Raleigh and Gamer, was founded in 1967 and operatetf as a family owned company until list March when it issued stock to bdp fund its Virginia and North Carofina expansion]

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Cancer Victims Delay Seeking Help

'rviinit.mi At ia<.t nno- t ic aiwt ihp The rteoicinn must be made bv In most cases, it nays to p

DURHAM (AP) - At least one-third of cancer victims wait more than three months after detecting telltale signs of the disease to seek Ireatment, a Duke University researcher says.

Such delays probably reduce a ffrsons chance of long-term sur-Ivival by 10 to 20 percent, said Dr. David M. Eddy, whose research was supported by the American Cancer Society and the Dana Foundation.

If victims would see a doctor 'promptly upon discovering the Isymptoms, up to an additional 50,000 :of the 870,000 Americans who devel-;op cancer each year could be cured, -said Eddy.

I Contrary to the popular view, Icancer usually doesnt strike sud-tdenly without warning, he said. It ^comes on slowly, giving signals for months, even years, and the earlier

it is detected and treated, the greater the chances for cure.

Eddy, a physician and mathematician who directs Dukes (Center for Health Policy Research and Education, said there are many reasons why people procrastinate in seeking cancer treatment, including:

- Failure to realize the importance of a symptom.

- The absence of pain ot discomfort.

- The perceiy^ inconvenience of an examination.

-Financial hardship.

- Fear and refusal to believe it could happen to them.

Not every instance of delay is unreasonable, Eddy said. Pe(H)le cant be expected to go to the doctor every time they notice a slight change in their boidies.

Defense Aftorneys Push Claim For ^ British Connection

: LOS ANGELES (AP) - The : British accent in the John Z. De Lorean drug trial is becoming more ^pronounced as defense lawyers .press their claim that Anglo-American intrigue led to the automakers arrest.

- They are digging for more data on newly disclosed contacts between U.S. and British officials in the weeks before De Loreans arrest on drug charges. And they want to know how De Loreans claims of frish Republican Army ties influenced the sting operation, and when authorities decided to discount Reclaims.

- We are not going to abandon this issue, said De Lorean attorney Donald Re. Every aspect of this case is colored by it.

U.S. District Judge Robert Takasugi, who has privately reviewed government files on the matter, said he will not open them to the' defense because they involve state secrets.

Ive indicated the concern the court has with communications between sovereigns that were meant to be confidential, said Takasugi.

: Re said he and his partner Howard Weitzman would seek the information by other routes - perhaps through testimony of witnesses in

- the cocaine trafficking trial.

We want to know if the British were cooperating with the U.S. government in the investigation of this criminal narcotics case, Re said. If that kind of conduct was engaged in by the British government at the request of the U.S. government, that certainly is relevant to entrapment.

De Lorean, 59, is charged in an alleged $24 million cocaine conspiracy designed to save his Northern Ireland auto company from bankruptcy.

The Belfast plant, which turned out a futuristic stainless steel gullwinged sportscar, was backed with some $200 million in British government loans. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher ordered De Lorean Motor Co. closed for good Oct. 19, 1982 - the same day De Lorean was arrested at a Los Angeles Airport hotel by FBI agents who had pos^ as cocaine dealers.

Two questions were later raised by his lawyers:

-Di(i the British allow the plant to stay open longer than they had planned to keep financial pressure on De Lorean and help the U.S. authorities ensnare the automaker?

Did American authorities ignore British assurances that they had investigated and found De Lorean had no ties to the terrorist IRA?

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The decision must be made by weighing the perceived (probabilities and outcwnes, he said. If the chance of cancer is perceived to be miniscule, if the hassle is perceived to be great, if a delay is perceived to make little difference in prognosis, the balance may be tipped toward delay.

On the other hand, if the person thinks theres a good chance he has cancer, of if the need for relief of symptoms is great, medical attention should be swght immediately.

People malee these kinds of assessments, value judgments and comparisons all the time, he said. Some people pay an extra $1,000 to buy a safer car, other people do not.

In most cases, it pays to play it safe and see a docto if one has even a slight suspicion that he has cancer, Eddy said. The odds are that the person doesnt have cancer, and thus can be relieved. But even if he does have the disease, prwpects for cure are better the sowier its discovered.

I Would Like To Thank The Voters Of Pitt County And My Campaign Workers For Their Support And Loyalty During My Campaign For County Cmnmissioner. 1 Urge You To Support Our Public Officials Working Together For Pro-Carl Whitfield

Paid (or by Cwi WhRScId

^ Bobby Jackson. *

^ Fellowship Church *

Mothers Day is Sonday, May 13th. Heres a Golden opportunity to say. . .

Mom!

USDA Choice 7 oz Rib Eye Steak with our new Stuffed Baked Potato.

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Visit the Golden Corral nearest yon:

109 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE. N.C.

isa

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111 The AreaPromotion NkuKig^r

-Dinah H. Vosper has joined W1T^^TV as praiuk manager.

She was formerly (vomotion coordinatQr at Pro^nm li>rit*ting Inc./MMT Sales in New York. She has been an account executive in display advertising at the Shoreline Newspapers Division (A Capital Cities, Inc.

A ^duate of Bennett College, Millbrook, N.Y., and Southern Connecticut State College, Ms. Vosper received masters degrees frmn Middlebury College and Boston Univarsitys School of Pidilic Communication. She resides in Washington.Commission To Moot

The Traffic Conmission will me^ Huesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference roinn (rf the com-;mumty building. Fourth and Greene streets.Shrinottos Moot

The Pitt Coimty Siriiwttes will have tbeir monthly meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Westom Siolin Bestaurant on 10th Street.Satellite Secured

iCAPE CANAVERAL, Fb. (AP) -Engineers cm the ground maneu-.-vered the errant Westar 6 com-iunication satellite into a higher, HHHre secure (urbit Saturday, pte-

crew to recover it later this year.

A radio signal fired from the Hughes Aircraft satellite control center in Fillmore, Calif., triggered an onboard rocket that jockeyed the satellite into a near-circular orbit 600 miles high. Hugl^ built the payload for Western Union.

Warren Bechtel, a spiAesman for ' Western Union, said the firing went well and will preserve the h^lth of the satellite.

Westar 6 was intended to rocket out to a stationary orbit 22,300 miles

f ^ high after it was released by the crew of the 10th space shuttle mission in Februaty. But the booster rocket failed after firing only a few seconds and the spacecraft settled into a useless orbit ranging from 150 to 500 miles high.

EUzabeth RayNCDHA Pnskhnt

EUzabeth Ray of Greenville was installed recently as president of the North Carolina Dental Hygienists Association during the organizations annual scientific session and delegates meeting in Raleigh.

Mrs. Ray, who was inducted^as a charto* member this year into the Nwth Carolina Dental Hygiene Academy f Advanced Study, was also elected to serve as a national delate to the American Dental Hygienists Association reinresenting North Carolina. She has been a practicing hygienist fw 15 years and IS presently employed by Dr. James Williamson in Greenville.Workshop Plannod

An orientation meeting and workshq) for new host families for the Educational Foundation for Foreign Stwty will be held Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. at the Humber House, 117 W.F^th St.

Area representative Gerda Nischan wUl conduct the workshop on international cultural affairs and introduce the new host families. Gail Blanton and Marylin Chamberlain will talk about thier experiences in hosting a foreign student.Troopo To Porfoirm

The Young Ambassadors will perform in Kmston Saturday at 7:30 pjn. at Lenoir Commumty Colleges gymnatorium. The singing and dan^ ing troupe is composed of students fran Brigham Young University. Tickets are 14 par person.UOA Mooting

The Umted Ostomy Association Inc., Greenville chapter, will meet Tuelay at 7:30 p.m. in conference room A (rf the Gaskins-Leslie Center.

Pierce Evans A Concmd, UOA state re|^ntative for western North Candina, will ^leak. Evans wUl [Nresent a sUde inresentation To Be Or Not To Be aiKl install new dficos.Obodhnco Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dqiartment will offer a dog obedience class at Elm Street Gym beginning Thursday. Dogs must be at least 4 months old. A beginners cla^ will be fnun 7-8 p.m. and an advanced class from 8-9 p.m. Fee for the ei^t-w^ class is Register at the first meeting. For more details, call Penny Merrill, 756-1348 evenings, or Nancy Evans, 752-4137, Ext. 248, daytime hours.La Locho Loaguo

Two Greenville La Leche League meetings will be held Thursday. A 9:30 a.m. group will discuss overcoming difficulties in breastfeeding. A 7 p.m. group will talk about advantages of breastfeeding to mother and baby.

Sell your used television the

Qassified way. CaU 752-6166.

The League offers sinaort and informatko to mmg mofiiart and

Flushing Continuos Poso Orhntation

its meeBiigs are opee to interested in breastfeediiig- Babies are wekomed .For tether interna-tk, caD Jwty Be^kert, 7SM1I7, or Bonnie Tipscott, 7SH861.

CampboK Graduatos

Area students who received degrees firom Campbdl Uuversity at conunencement exercises recaatly included Sharon Mentoha Arrington of Farmville, Mdinda Hayme of Greenville and Wade Dixon Leary of Winterville.

Tont Mooting

Members of Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at Mitchdl Funoral Home in Wintowille Sunday at 7:45 p.m. te the family visitation of Caldonia S. Barrett.EANC Chaptor Mot

The Coastal Plains Chapter (rf the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina met recently to plan representation at upcoming meetings. Two chapter professionals and chapter officers, Cathy Jessen and Carol Rados, will be at the Pitt County Health Department Neurology Clinic Thursday.

The EANC quarterly executive board meeting will be held Saturday. For more information call 752-3769 and leave a message or 704-377-3619.Monfal Hoaith Bd.

The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the conference room of the Mental Health Center.

GreenvUlt Utilities annual water distributioQ system flushing program CQOtimMS tonight in the area south of FTflh Street and N.C. 4S west of Dkkinsoa Avenue.

Flushing is done between 10 p.m. and I a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday morningB.

Pagoant^Danco

Pride of the East Chapter 524 is ^MNiBoring a Gardenia pageant and dance. The deadline is Friday te and boys ^es 13-18 to apply. For information, tickets and application blanks contact Lillie Shivers at 752-4972.mufhldPTO

The G.R. Whitfield Parent Teacher Organization will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria to elect and install officers for 196405.

Parent orientatk wiH be held in the J.H. Rose School gynman-urn Tuesday at t p.m. Topics to he (hscusaed by adninialrators hhd department heads include registration for the 19M school honors program, and the North program. #

Parents of rising 10th graders Will meet in the lobby at 7:1S p.m. to tour the school and to meet sophornqye teachers prior to the general sessioo.Boluoir 4*H Club

Bdvoir will hold its second 4-H and Pre-4-H Club meetings W^-nesday from 3-4 p.m. at Belvotr Elementary School. Parents kif adults interested in participating in a volunteer leadership team for this club should attend.

Programs and materials needed by volunteers are provided by tt^ Pitt County 4-H (Mfice. For more information call 752-2934, ext. 362. ,

To my family, my friends and the concerned citizens who campaigned and voted for me in the May 8 Primary, thank you! Be assured that I will continue to be concerned and to work for the good of ail Pitt County citizens.

Annette Watson MacRae

Paid for by Annatta MacRaa

The Math Department And Students Of

E.B. Aycock Jr. High School

Would Like To Thank The Following Businesses For Helping Make Our Math Week So Successful:

Dr. Aldrldg*

McDonalds

Baskin Robbins

Morgan Printars

Baaf Barn

Papal Cola Company

Brodys

PiHt Thaatra

Burgar King

Plantara Bank

Cha4)ich Music

Radio Shack

Computar Displays

Realty World

First Amarican SAL

Dr. Ladyard Ross

First Stata Bank

Sandwich Qama

Qarrls Evans Lumbar Co.

Space Castle

Qraanvilla Traval Agcy.

Sportsworld

Hahn Construction Co.

Taff Office Equipment Co.

Jaannatta Cox Agcy.

Unlvaralty Book Exchange

Johns Hardware

Wachovia Bank

NCNB

Whitaa Stores

North Stata S A L

TRW

Carolina east mall k^greenville

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. May 13.1964

Couple Target Of Search

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -Troops and police intensified their search Saturday for an (Niio coiqde

FIRE KILLS EIGHT ... A cameraman park in Jackson, N.J., on Saturday where a photographs the aftermath of a haunted late Friday fire killed at least eight and left

house ride at Great Adventure amusement numerous injured. (APLaserphoto)

Authorities Look For Clues To Park Fire That Killed 8

By TOM ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

JACKSON TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - Investigators poked through the ruins of an amusement parks Haunted Castle attraction Saturday, seeking the cause of a fire that killed eight people trapped in a narrow, dimly lit maze of metal trailers.

Eight others were injured in the fire Friday night at the Six Flags Great Adventure Park.

Seven of the bodies were found huddled together and the eighth was a short distance away. Ocean County Prosecutor Edward Turnbach said Saturday.

A spokesman for Great Adventure, Glenn Vallach, said neither he nor investigators could explain why the victims had been unable to get out. Vallach said he had heard rumors that some patrons believed the fire was part of the attraction.

Preliminary examinations in

dicated seven of the victims were male and one was a female, Turnbach saidl Four of the victims, all of whom were believed to be teen-agers, were tentatively identified, he added.

Vallach said Six Flags had held a drill at the Haunted Castle on April 1. He also said all attractions at the park were inspected by fire officials April 14 and approved as safe.

There were no sprinklers in the Haunted Castle, he said.

Jackson Township Mayor William Schreiber said he had no concerns about safety at the park. You people would have to come here when there is not a tragedy to see how well it is run, he told reporters.

On Saturday, thousands of tourists attending Family Christian Day at the park were prevented from viewing the bumed-out attraction by a makeshift plywood wall 6 feet high.

Rape Victims More

Kope vicTims moi Willing To Testify

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Despite fear and embarassment, rape victims are becoming increasingly willing to testify against their assailants in court, law enforcement officials and social workers say.

Last week, a man was convicted of raping and robbing three women in Charlottes Wendover community the same area where 12 years ago a man terrorized women by breaking into their homes and raping them at knifepoint. Many victims refused to testify against the prime suspect and those crimes are unsolved.

Julius Cedrick Johnson, 21, of : Charlotte, had been charged with four additional rape counts but wont

- be tried on them. Authorities say ' Johnson probably will spend the rest > of his life in prison.

: Johnson was convicted after seven women testified about attacks on them between June and December 1983. Observers said their willingness to testify reflected a growing trend.

I think women and men, too -are just not willing to be raped or

- sexually assaulted and not report it ' any more, said Charlotte police : rape investigator Cheryl Horner.

>Theyre saying, Hey, this is my life, and Im going to do something about it.

:. One of the women who testified against Johnson said she felt compelled to do so.

You have to weight whats important, she said. For me, I felt an obligation to the city of Charlotte and every man, woman and child in Charlotte, to see the city safe of this one man.

Keeping that in mind, I dont see

how one person couldnt testify .

She said, however, that 12 years ago she might have felt differently.

Women were passive in the past, she said. They were ashamed, more or less. I think theyre more active now. ...I dont feel ashamed or have guilt about what happened to me.

Nationwide, 81,540 rapes were reported in 1981, the latest year for which figures are available. Only

about 1,600 rape suspects were ......Ihy *

prosecuted, said Kathy Adams-House, spokeswoman for the National Association for Victim Assistance in Washington.

Ms. Homer said she hoped the Johnson case would encourage still other victims to cooperate with authorities.

I think its a very positive influence... on people who wondered if they could do it, she said. The answer isyes.

As recently as 1972, during the earlier rape spree in Wendover, rape trials were horror shows for the victims, Ms. Homer said.

They paraded men through court who said, I slept with her. I slept with her. Now they dont ask how

James E. Holland, M.D., Ophthalmologist

specializing in all medical and surgical 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

the Ruhlin Corp. id Columbus, (Mo. He was woriong on water-sui^y

abducted by Tamil separatists who Idt a tetto* saying tb^ would kill tli^ victims if they didnt receive $2 million in g(dd.

Sri Lankan and Indian navy boots patrolled the Palk Straits, separating the two nations, in search id the

projects funded by the U.S. Agency m Internatiooa]

Jaffna. He be^

October and n went back to Ohio

hnmem

Jaffna. He began work in Jaffna last

to ^ married. He and his bride left for Sri Lanka on March 27, three

VS after their wed^. In the ransom note, me

abduction gang.

Stanley Bryson AUen, 36, of Col

umbus, (^0, and his wife, Elizabeth Dayman, 29, were

Telephone calls to the park dwindled as most of the anxious parents whose children were among the parks 20,000 visitors Friday evening were reunited with their youngsters.

'The switchboard was overloaded all night. Any person who had a child who was even late or slept over at someones house was concerned, said Police Commissioner Richard Borys.

Investigators have not ruled out arson as a possible cause, Borys said Saturday. Turnbach said the investigation of the fire was continuing and we have no suspicions of anything as to cause.

The fire stmck the 17 metal trailers that make up the Haunted Castle and spread quickly as winds fanned the flames. Firefighters said the blaze reached heights of 100 feet and temperatures inside the trailers reached up to 2,000 degrees.

The trailers were melted and gutted, and the castle facade around iem was standing but charred. The fire broke out at 6:35 p.m., and was brou^t under control about an hour later.

People were running around, said Jerry Wolkowitz of Freehold, a visitor to the park Friday evening. I though it was some gimmick at first. I saw some people crying but I thought it was just the idea of the fire being so close.

' People rode rides and a rock band played at the 200-acre amusement section of the park and safari about 60 miles south of New York City as firefighters battled the blaze. The park was closed at 8 p.m., two hours early.

Borys said several employees working at the Haunted Castle smellea smoke and evacuated a small number of patrons. He said he considered the employees who led patrons to exits as superheroes in a way. Seven of those evacuated were treated for smoke inhalation.

Borys said the victims appeared to have no chance in the dark, narrow and winding interior which has low ceilings and some uneven floors.

When the fire cooled, authorities began the grim search in the Haunted Castle, where park employees posing as demons frightened 7.4 million visitors since it opened in 1978.

many men you slept with, but what thisi

did this man do to you.

In 1979, the General Assembly passed the rape shield statute, which excludes information about a womans sexual behavior and history as evidence in a rape trial.

Assistant Attorney General Chris Brewer said womans sexual behavior prior to the rape is irrelevant except in cases of marital rape or rape by a boyfriend or acquaintance.

OUR CLIENTS DESERVE MORE. AND THEY GET IT.

Rachel Wahlon

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

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

Thats the kind of service our clients have come to expectand we can do the same for you. We can find answers to your personal financial needs and to your business needs as well, such as buy-sell agreements, tax positioning, profit sharing and executive compensation.

Our clients do deserve more. They deserve the best. And they get It. Isnt that what you want?

Eastern Carolina Pittman Agency 200 Ettlbrook Of. LIFETOF GrMnville.N C. 752-6747 VIRGINIA x

napped Friday in the oorthmi Sri Lankan

city of Jaffna by eight

members of an underground temur-ist group who also demanded the

release of 20 jailed rebels.

The kidnappers set a 72-hour deadline, ending at noon Mimday, for acceptance (d their

There will be no negotitions, said adised to

a ransom note addressed to Sri Lankan President Junius R. Jayewardene. If our demands are not met within 72 hours, we will kill a prisoner every six hours.

Vice President George Bush arrived in India of an official visit and was immediately briefed by U.S. Embassy personnel on the abduction. It was not known if Ik discussed the issue with Indian Irime Minister Indira Gandhi during a dinner meeting.

The U.S. government, in a statement released in Colombo, said it would not pay any ransom to the abductors. It is the long-standing policv of the U.S. government that we do not pay ransom to kidnappers, it said.

The ransom demand was made to the Sri Lankan government, not to the United States.

Jayewardene has said his government will not pay ransoms to terrorists.

The Peoples Liberation Army, which claimed responsibility for the kidnapping, is the military wing of the Eelam Peoples Revolutiiniary Liberation Front, an obscure Marxist group.

India and the rebel organization denied a report by Lalith Athulathmudali, Sri Lankas national security minister, that the kidnappers had escaped with the couple to the southernmost Indian state of Tamil Nadu by boat.

This is absolutely incorrect, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M.G. Ramachandran, the states top elected official, told The Associated Press by telei^one. We only have Tamil refugees from Sri Laidca, no kidnappers.

The Liberation Front, in communiques delivered to news agencies, said the Americans were being held in Sri Lankas Tamil-dominated Northern province. The Sri Lankan government is trying to divert public opinion by issuing misleading statements, it said.

Allen is an engineer employed by

____________abductors

claimed Allen worked for the CIA.

Ja^ is a stroi#old of Tamil extronists who want the majority ^Mialese to grant autonomy to the minoriW Tamils of Sri Lanka.

Tamib, whose ancestors came from the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu, make up 18 percent of the islands nations 15 million popu-latiim.

Twelve percoit of them live in the Jaffna region, and many hope to win an indepmdent homeland there called &lam.

Tamils claim they have been

victims (rf discriminatiwi in jobs, education and language policies w Sinhalese-dominated governmenfe since the former British cdwy w Ceylon gained independence in 1948.: A leading Indian newspaper. Into Today, printed a story saying im armed Tamil guerrillas are reacfy for battle and another 2,000-3,opo trained fighters are waiting (or arms shipments from the Palestine Liberation Organizati(Hi and other groiq) Jayewardene has said the separatists are badied by internatiotl terrorist organizations. - *

Tamil separatists killed 13 soldiers in an amlnish in Jaffna last JOly, triggering rioting by Sinhalese that left at least 400 Tamils dead add 130,000 homeless. *!

At least 50 people have b^n kiH^ in a new round of violence in Jaffna district since late March. Most of^ victims were Tamils shot by ernment troops. *!

I Would Like To Express My Sincere Thanks To Ail For

Their Vote And Support In My Bid For County Commissioner District 2.

Sincerely, Eugene James

PaM lor by Eugam Jamas

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Women's dresses.

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Orig. to $60. A select group of women's dresses in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics. Missy, junior, and half-sizes.

Women's warmups.

Sale 12.99

Orig. 19.99. Yves St. Laurent warmup suits In solid white slacks with assorted stripe tops.

50% off

select Buxton and Rolf's

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Sale 6.99

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Reg. $10. Pure cotton means a super plush feel, a super thick and soft towel. Now at a super price. In ten colors: wine, light ginger, fawn, ocean blue, medium cinnamon, vanilla, light wine, pale true blue, foam green, and light buttercup. Most colors available at most large JCPenney stores. All colors available through the JCPenney Catalog.

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bath

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Hand towel .............. 5.50 4.49

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Tub mat.................lO O

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Tall windows, short windows; wide or narrow? For shapes and sizes that need special treatment, just bring us your window measurements. We'll make blinds that fit perfectly. 35% off Kirsch woven woods. 35% off 1" or 2" wood mini blinds. 40% off metal mini blinds in fashion colors. All made-tb-measure for a beautiful look.

Percentage off represents eavinge on regular prices.

20% off

Athvork clothes and St. John's Bay.

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our best selling workwear. Good-looking, heavy duty work clothes that get the job done. Because they're durably constructed of tough poly/cotton treated with an easy-care soil-release finish. Men's sizes.

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Reg. $33 to $36. No job is too tough for our work boots and shoes. Styles of sturdy leather with oil resistant crepe soles and heels and more. AAen's sizes.

Women's slacks

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Print blankets.

Sale 19.99. Orig. $40; 60x80*. Save 50% I Tigers and lions go wlld^ on fur-look high-plle acryllc/cotton velour throws. They're cozy blankets for decorative wall hangings.

Sale 8.99 Orig. $16; twin. Our lightweiaht summer sheet blanket comes striped in brights of floral-bordered. In acrylic/polyester. Other sizes also on sale.

Sale 7.99 Orig, $13; twin/full. Colorful print blankets for decorative warmth. Polyester, with 4* nylon binding. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Af40 Th Drtiy Reflctof. Qfenvllto, N.C.

Sunday, May 13,1984

Ct'OmmmfOni By Eugene Sb^

> AOtOSS ilTortoiae-: Iflte SCosta-

> I Atlas page 12 Western

! Indian ;i3**TheRed*' ;14AvaU IS Kiln

;u Ladys date :i7 Title for ! Galahad 18 Await <19 Fruit drink 20 Feeble TlJeUy ! container French month 25 False stmy History ; records 32 Maude or Ansel SFareweU Witticism MHeed (n Spanish queen Hardwood

Bum ttXlMl 44 Beliefs

48 Aries

49 Under-(in the way)

59 Sword for Aramis SI Mine

52Sotttary

53 Unsound, as an excuse

54 Write

55 Where Georgia is:abbr. Tear DOWN IBoutique {Nothing. toNastase

3 Ajar

4 Sailing ship SEsteero

4 Angered

7 Movies

8 Perform

Avg.8olutlentiine: 24mln.

^ill'll asaM fciaaca dD yaas [safsanasno 'Znoaii [ijHaH mwm rdwnn-i ciubih

flHM WI1

anna nnsf^Ki muiil

Df30M mm Mua

s-it

Answer to yesterdays punle.

9 Erato or Thalia 19 The Orient 11 Make coffee, for short 20C2rpart 22 Fiery crime

24 Diarist Nin

25 Taxi Fuss 27 Girls

nickname

Islet

CSA general 31 Star 3SFortMdden tlungs Not the former Harvest yield

40 Tortoises foe

41 Hymn close 43C2iGurged

particles 45 Box Reminder 47 Ooze Winter ailment

CRYPTOtHJIP 5-12

YWKZB.YCLZHM KLUZG UWMX

WKWCJ JLGX GKHHRB RHLRKH.

Yesterdays Cryptoqn^ THE MINTS QUALITY OON-TROLMANIS QUITE A PENNY PIN(31ER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acoompUshed by trial and error.

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Carlyle & Co.s expert watchmakers specialize in the service cleaning and repair of Rolex watches. Rolex. A timepiece of optimum excellence.

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Jordan Calls For Haherty To Quit

By The Associated Press

The dbairman of the North Carolina Republican Party is showing favoritism in the battle for the partys nomination for lieutenant governor and should resign, a candidate says.

Frank Jordan, a Rockingham businessman and sur[ise frcmt-runner in last weeks (JOP primary, said Friday that David Flaholy had shown partiality to Jordans rumrff opponent, John Carrington of Raleigh.

Carrington spent over $100,000 in the campaign for lieutenant governor, more than all five of his (^ponents combined.

Jordan, a political newcomer who spent only $1,400, got nearly 29.6 percent of the vote in last Tuesdays primary. Carrington got 28 percent of the vote.

Under state law, a second-place finisher can call for a runoff if the leader got less than 50 percent of the vote in the first election. Carrington, after seeking Flahertys advice, called for a runoff which will be Junes.

Jordan said that Flaherty talked with him Thursday and, instead of congratulating him, told him he was going to advise CarringUm to seek a runoff.

In a handwritten statement issued Friday, Jordan said, It saddens me deeply when party officials become partial to one candidate at the expense and hurt of the other.

It aimears to me - and I hate to say this - but I believe the North Carolina Republican Party could be better served if the officials that show partiality (fw) one candidate over the other wo^ld consider resigning and letting impartial people step in:

Flaherty, in an interview Friday, responded: Thats just Frank Jordan trying to get some attention. Im not supporting Carrington.

Flaherty said be contacted GOP county diainni for their views (m a nuK^f in the race and that Jwdan had interpreted that as an endorsement <tf Carrin^.

Jtffdan also saia be was u^ because both Flaherty and Carrington had said Jordan got many of his votes from pec^e who confused him with state Sen. Bob Jordan, a Democratic camlidate fm* lieutenant govenxN'.

Bob Jordan, of Montgomery County, ran a highly visible advertising campaign as the campaign wound up and (tefeated former House Sp^er Carl Stewart for the Democratic nomination.

Frank Jordan said the more than 40,000 people who voted for him knew who they were voting for because Bob Jordan's name wasnt on the GOP ballot.

They were peale who spoke and said we are tired of our government being bought and sold like a common piece of merchandise, said Jordan.

@Genewi NutrWion 1

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Degrees Awarded To Thousands In State

(UPI) Thousands of students this weekend received degrees from North Carolina universities and college and moved out from the campus into the working world.

Commencement at North Carolina State University topped the list of the more than one dozen graduation ceremonies held Saturday across the state. The university held the largest commencement in its history conferring 3,769 degrees. Of those, 2,882 were undergraduate degrees, 20 professional, 658 masters and 209 doctorate.

For the first time since 1975, North Carolina State awarded an honorary degree, the Doctor of Humane Letters. The recipient was Dr. Theodore W. Schultz, an emeritus econmics professor at the University of Chicago, the winner of the 1979 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science.

Schultz is recognized for his contributions to economic development of poorer nations.

Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton described Schultz, who has been a visiting professor at the university, as an inspiration to many of us through his emphasis on investing in human capital.

Abraham Holtzman, professor of political science and public administration at North Carolina State, presented the principal address on Political Stereotypes: Dangerous Illusions and urged the gradates to vote in the 1984 elections. Holtzman also told the graduates to avoid categorizing all politicians as corrupt.

At the same time, I would suggest that a dose of healthy skepticism about politicians and government is always warranted,

Holtzman told his audience. S k e p t i c i s m yes; stereotypes no.

Other graduation ceremonies were held Saturday at Gardner-Webb "College, University of North Carolina-Charlotte, University of

North Carolina-Wilmington, Lmdsburg College, Peace College, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Shaw University and Pembroke State University.

On Sunday, more than 5,000 graduates were expected to be recognized at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The university also planned to present honorary degrees to Research Triangle Institute Director George R. Herbert, businessman and philantropist Frank H; Kenan and actor James Earl Jones.

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GREENVILLE UTILITIES PRESENTS

SAVING ENERGY

Stop by the Greenville Utilities booth Wlay 17th, 18th and 19th at the Carolina East Malls Better Homes and Garden Show and get a front row seat for SAVING ENERGY.

The series of 6 half-hour TV programs, produced by the NC Center for Public Television, will show homeowners how to reduce energy costs by improving energy efficiency.

Showtimes are as follows: Program 1 - INTRODUCTION:

10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

How to conduct a simple energy audit of your home.

Low cost or no cost Oonservatlon measures for home owners and renters.

Program 2 - INFILTRATION AND WINDOW TREATMENT:

11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Caulking

Weatherstripping

Window insulation and storm windows

Program 3 - INSULATION: 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. R-values

Types of insulation

Program 4 - WATER HEATING: Noon, 3 p.m., 6 p.m. -

Thermostat settings Heater insulation Flow restrictors I

Program 5-SOLAR APPLICATIONS: 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Collecting solar energy How to build a garden greenhouse

Program 6 - WOOD HEATING APPLIANCES: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m. Chimney cleaning

Safe installation and operation of a wood stove

t .

For further information, contact Energy Services, 752-7166

Greenville

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State Spends Over $21 Million For Short Stretch In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE <AP) - Two orooked miles of 1*277 in Chariotte ^ lie on the costliest property the state has bou^t in its

Kenilwartii Avemie to 1*77, the North Carolina Department of Trans-portatk spent $21.5 million.

For that final segment of the inner-rity ifocifg. the deoartmmt the 1.9 mile swath frmn (fepiaoed ?2 tuyinessfg pere than

fistorv.

ITo buy

Governor Seeks Support For Plan

GREENSBORO (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt asked education, btsiness and iovomment leaders to support his $303 million plan to improve Ninrth Carolinas public schools which the General As^bly will consider next month.

We have to strike while the iron is hot, and it is hot right mm, Hunt said in a speech before 100 people at a Greensboro high school. We have an opportunity we havent had bef(H% and we may not have again in our lifetime.

We want to look back on 1964 as the year we began the process of making our schools what they ought to be and giving our children and ndchildren what they deserve, said Friday.

Hunts plan was drawn up by the N.C. Commission on Education for fic(HM)mic Growth, a state task force he formed after chairing a similar national commission.

He wants tlK Legislature to finance the plan during its June budget session. It would pay for a 15 percent pay raise and a career growth plan for educators, reduced class sizes and more money for handicapped students, textbooks, laboratories and vocational equipment.

Meet with your legislators, Hunt urged his audience. Tell them you are behind this and you want them to vote for it. They will not

Miop in

IComffort!

Over half acre of plants under fover

have to raise taxes.

He said each schod system should form a local task force to design its own school imNTOvment plan. Local leaders should form foundations to raise non-tax funds f(nr educatra, he said.

The State Board of Education has asked Hunt to seek money to implement the recommendations of the Public Education Policy Council, which would bring the school improvement plan to ^9 million.

That plan, similar to Hunts, calls fw the state to pay the $36 millimi in local tax funds going for vocational education.

Hunt is considering the policy council plan, said spokeswoman Lynne Garrison.

Hunts spe^h in Greensboro was the fourth briefing he has conducted on the commissions recommendations. Others have been held in Charlotte, Smithfield and Asheville.

Public schools wont be the only institutions seeking some of the revenue surplus anticipated this summer.

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors on Friday au^orized its president, William Friday, to seek nearly $6 million from the Legislature to buy and house two sophisticated body scanners for the medical schools at UNC-Chapel Hill and East Carolina University.

any other state road projetl It speiH almost $8 million on business property, and another $300,000 moving those firms.

Id be hard-pressed to think of anything more expensive than 1-277 because of its urban nature,* says Cy Lynn, Raleigh-based DOT spokesman.

The final 1.9-mile s^ent, to open in 1968, joins another 0.7-mile segment to form the 2.6-mile loop fitrni Brookshire Freeway to 1-77.

While 90 percent of the 1-277 pniect is federally funded, the rest IS from money people pay in state gasoline taxes. Its important that the state consider both property owners and taxpayers when speiul-ing a third of the $60 million (HDject budget on land, DOT (tfficials say.

Its a |le of mony, isnt it? said Jack Baldwin, DOT manager of right-of-way. You take something right throuj^ the heart of Charlotte and youre in the most expensive pn^rty.

At least four Charlotte business werent easily parted from their land, as property owner met property taker in court.

Nothing is easy anymore, Lynn said. Were a long way from the days when the ri^t-of-way agent was 5 inches in front of the bullitozer

DOT acquires an average of 80 to 86 of its right-of-way property through n^otiations. However, on the 1-277 project, its negotiation rate dropped to 73.

The department negotiated 104 of 142 property claims without problems. But it fought for 10 years to settle the land purchase from a dry cleaners and Knight Publishing Co., which publishes The Observer and The Charlotte News.

Knight Publishing Co. fought longest and eventually recouped ^.3 million for 2.5 acres of parking area and an undergound warehouse. The

comity, which ori^nally asked for $6 million to $7 million, recmved the tsetUraamit. iligny Co. got $2,825,000 for land at 433WrMorehead St.

But perhaps the most-ranonbered challenge came from American Dry Cleaners. The owno* of the blue cinderblock building, a hallmark of drycleaning ftnr 60 years, said state transpoi^tion and federal relocation authorities didnt (tffer enough help in finding a suitable new site.

The state began demolishing around the cleaners, leaving it on a veritable island amid the construction until a Richmond federal appeals court ruled the cleaners had received proper relocation help. It will recoup $200,000 for the land purchase. Other purchase prices include:

Adco Inc., $64,625 fw its two-story brick tiuilding at 1215 S. Clarkson St.

The Tn^y Shqp, $85,006 for its one-story bnck building at 310 W. MoreheadSt.

Laceys Alignment Service, part of a $283,120 purchase, for the one-st(Hry brick building at 900 S. Mint St.

And some of the losses got almost sentimental. Last year, the Charlotte Farmers Market at Independence Boulevard and Kenilworth Avenue moved so rights-of-way surveyors could begin early work. A new market opened recently off Billy Graham Parkway.

For $124,000, the state uprooted the Mecklenburg Democratic Party from its Tryon Street headquarters.

The Carolina Trade Mart lost 700 to 800 parking spaces to 1-277.

Before DOT ever lifted its wrecking ball, it held public hearings on environmental impact and design, road alignments and other matters that affect property owners, Lynn said.

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Sunday, May 13.1984

Fair Opens On Heels Of Frantic Cleanup

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer : NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Heralded by riverboat whistles and skyrock-' ets, the $350 million 1984 worlds fair opened Saturday after a night of frantic construction and cleanup .that left only a few parts of it unfinished.

Let the good times roll, Mayor Dutch Morial told the crowd at opening ceremonies in the huge fair -r4.mphitheater overlooking the : Mississippi River.

Floyd Lewis, chairman of the corporation that set up the fair -^despite a financial struggle, urged Ithose in the audience to become a ^cheerleader for the fair, and as you *feave the amphitheatre, dont leave ^dny trash behind because were -trying to get the place cleaned up.

: Little of the debris - lumber ^stacks, sand piles, mountains of cardboard boxes and scaffolding iat marred the 82-acre site Friday -was visible Saturday. The general Zmanager of the fair, Petr Spumey, ^appeared to have kept his promise to :have the site cleaned up by show 'time.

- The African Market and the exhibits of Peru, Bolivia and the Philip-rpLnes were closed to various technical problems.

Perfect weather - sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s -enhanced the site.

But at least part of the fair was obviously not ready. Only five of the 40 cars had been attached to what is billed as the worlds largest Ferris wheel.

Reports that the fair might not be quite ready failed to dim the enthusiasm of the lines of people at the gates - many of them veteran New Orleans partygoers who gathered as early as 8 a.m. to begin what they saw as the beginning of a six-month Mardis Gras.

There was some early confusion over the opening ceremonies -which were by invitation only to about 6,000 dignitaries. The crowd outside both gates, some of whom bought their $15 tickets at 8:30 a.m. when the booths opened, were not allowed in until noon.

However, at the stroke of noon, blasts of riverboat whistles, fireworks, bells and an Air Force flyover signaled the official opening, and the Southern University band led a dancing wave of first-paying customers through the sturnstiies.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige pressed a button to unleash 84 skyrockets, which exploded high over the festivities.

Officials hoped that 88,000 people would pass through the gates by the time they closed at 2 a.m. Sunday.

State officials hope crowds will flock to the fair, which has been plagued by cash flow problems and slow advance ticket sales. The corporation putting on the fair, Louisiana World Exposition Inc., had to go to the state Legislature last month for a $10 million loan to pay overdue construction bills. Lawmakers grudgingly approved the loan.

Bob Kocurek, president of J&K Rig Builders, Inc., of Lafayette, La., was one of the early arrivals. He had come to see the oil industry pavilion, which his company had helped construct.

The theme of the fair is The

World of Rivers: Fresh Water as a Source of Life.

Tlje theme was evident everywhere, from the lagoons and man-made lakes that greeted visitors passing through the front gates on the edge of downtown New Orleans to the banks of the Mississippi River.

Highlights included a monorail that provided a quick tour of the site and an aerial gondola ride similar to a ski-lift - to carry fair goers 370 feet in the air across the river.

The day for the average fair visitor will be expensive. Parking at the fair is $5. An adult admission ticket is $15 good for admission to all pavilions and for flie monorail. A gondola ride will cost another $3.50. A tour of the Vatican Pavilion where

priceless painting and art objects are on display will add $5.

In addition, food and other purchases will be higher because of a 14 percent tax on all sales at the fair.

Twenty-three nations are taking part. The centerjMece of the site is the cavernous, ultra-modem Great Hall, through which the monorail slinks as it travels around the site.

Contrasting with the clean, modem lines of the hall are the 19th-century warehouses along Fulton Street, the French and Creole-style architecture evident in many of the restaurants and shops and the

Wonder-Wall, a half-mile long facade that fair literature describes as a frozen parade and a fantasy

rly of architectural history. gaudy, colorful structure includes the huge papier-mache Mardis Gras figures that usually a^m carnival floats.

Forty fountains and a thousand plants adorn the Wonder-Wall, adding to the air of tropical fantasy evoked at the front gates by the gigantic figures of sea creatures, alfigators, goddesses and the voluptuous bare-breasted mermaids that some indignant New Orleanians had found (bjectionable.

New York Mayor Orders Mndale Posters Removed

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The following item listed in the Foodland advertisement in section E, on page 10 was erroneously priced: Fresh Green Beans are listed at 49* per lb.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Advertising posters sporting a caricature of a nearly nude Walter Mndale were being stripped from city subways on Saturday after Mayor Edward Koch declared them obscene.

The posters promoting the current issue of Penthouse magazine began appearing in subway stations on Thursday.

A drawing in the magazine shows the Mndale character dressed only in a pair of briefs. But that area was blacked out in the subway poster.

The drawing depicts Mndale as a male stripper, illustrating his obsequious support from feminist groups, said Bob Guccione, Penthouse publisher.

We feel Mondales activities deserve such comment, Guccione said.

Koch, who supports the Democratic presidenta! candidate, disagreed.

I felt it was obscene and shouldnt appear in the subways as a commercial ad, Koch said Saturday. We do not permit racial or religious slurs in our subways and we certainly should not permit obscenity.

The mayor called MetropolitanSmart Recorders

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Transportation Authority Chairman Robert Kiley on Friday and asked about the posters. Koch said Kiley told him that he was in a difficult position because he did not like to perform the job of censor.

Koch noted that under the contract with Subway Advertising Co., a >rivate firm that has a $10 million ranchise for subway advertising, the MTA has the right to make judgment on the appropriateness of

tL mayor said Kiley took about an hour to think about it before he decided to withdraw it.

Koch said he objected to the poster not because he backs Mndale but because it was obscene.

It would be an obscenity if it were President Reagan, former President Nixon, minister Jesse Jackson of Sen. Gary Hart. We dont permit obscenity directed at anyone to be commercially displayed in our subway system.

The mayor called Kileys dcision to ask the advertising company to remove the posters a victory for decency.

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Program Sponsors Children's Visits To Mothers in State Institutions

Sundev.May 13. <984 A*13

CLINTON. N.J. <AP) - Shirley Green's children have seen her drunk, high on drugs and hustling on the street, but at first she was not sure if she wanted them to see her in prison.

But once she decided she did. a special program made it possible for her children visit her at the state Correctional Institution for Women

"I try to give them some insight that this is not the place to be." she said recently as two of her sons played basketball in the prison gym and she discussed family news with her daughter. "If they're doing something on the streets, they better get their acts together."

, GOING HOME ... Stormie Jones, 7, who underwent the Worlds first simultaneous heart and liver transplant on Feb. 14, hugs a doll at her temporary Pittsburgh home. The blond, brown-eyed girl is expected to return home to Cumby, Texas, on Monday. She will return to Pittsburghs Childrens Hospital for checkup and doctors say her new orogans are functioning normally and she is normal. (AP Laserphoto)

Mrs. Green, her three sons, daughter and grandson are among the 1.5 inmates and about 20 children involved in the 7-year-old Mother-Child Visitation Program, paid for in part by federal funds.

Children from seven New Jersey counties within a l-hour drive of the state's prison for women in this Hunterdon County community are picked up by a van. They eat lunch, play and take pictures with their mothers in the gym.

Visits go on three days a week for up to 15 children a day, permitting

most to come about every six weeks.

"Theres nothing cute about sitting here or (the children) coming here," said Mrs. Green, whose husband is in a Pennsylvania prison. "But it gives me a chance to tell them I still think about them and my love is still with them '

Joanna. Cassebaum, a prison social worker, said the visits are important to the children.

"The kids feel abandoned when their mother goes away," she said.

Many inmates hesitate about joining the program at first, ashamed that their children should have to visit their mothers behind bars.

"1 tell them. 'If you tell them you did something wrong, they can handle that,"' said Mrs. Cassebaum, the mother of eight.

Most of the mothers cherish the opportunity to see their children and show them off to the other inmates, she said.

"Being a criminal doesn't make you a poor mother, Mrs. Cassebaum said.

And for some of the inmates, the visits are the first time they have become involved in their childrens lives.

"Some of them who have been on

drugs or had alcolral problems, here theyre off (the substances) for the first time. said Mrs Cassebaum "They begin to think of someone other than themselves."

Mrs. Green. 34, said her alcohol and drug problems and prostitution had so tom apart her Camden family that before she was sentenced to nine months for welfare fraud, her mother told her: "I want the judge to give you some time, but

not too much

Her 16-vear-old daughter Cheri. mother of a tt-month-oid son. said she and her three brothers often fought over whether they should remain loyal to a mother who often did not come home at night.

She said she uses the visits to tell her mother "we love her and miss her" - and are looking forward to her release, schedule for next month.

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Tornado Rips Through Flea Marketf Hurts 7 7

Little Apple?

:altamont. n.y. (UP1> - a

- tornado swept through an outdoor Ifjea-market Saturday, injuring 11

people, lifting a truck into the air : and toppling a grandstand, officials said.

' Strong winds also knocked down

- trees and power lines across several

counties near Albany as a line of : severe thunderstorms moved across , the state and into New England late

in the afternoon, the National

Weather Service said.

; Police said the tornado at the

Altamont Fairgrounds lifted a large : van into the air and tossed it on lop . of a woman who was pinned under

Ihe truck for nearly 15 minutes.

' police said. The' woman's identity was not immediately known.

: Hospital officials said 11 people

: were treated for injuries, which ' Were mostly minor. Most ol the

:victims were to be released later

Saturday, hospital officials said.

Sgt. Douglas Laremore of the Guilderland Police Dept, said the twister hit the Altamont Fairgrounds 14 miles west ol Albany about 3::i p.m. during a flea-market to raise money for the American Cancer Societv. About 150 people

were on the grounds, he said.

The storm knocked down wires and pulled apart several smaller bleachers and tossed tables into the air. he said. "It's quite a mess." he said.

"All I could see was stuff twisting in the air," added James Allen, one of the exhibitors at the fair.

WASHINGTON (AP) - New York state, including its "Big Apple," may not be such a big apple by the 21st century.

The American Council of Life Insurance says both Texas and Florida are likely to surpass New York in population by the year 2000.

The council, which based its estimate on Census Bureau projections of state populations between 1980 and 2000, says California will remain the most populous state.

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Ttf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. May 13.1984Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pet of the Week is this black and white one-year-old housedog. Call 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

Two 6-week-old male orange tabby kittens and one female calico. 756-3251.

A lO-month-old black Labrador retriever; a spayed female 1-year-old black lab; a spayed female small-mixed retriever; a female 9-week-old mixed yellow retriever; a 14-week-old female mixed retriever; two female mixed lab puppies; a 4-month-old mixed German shepherd puppy; a 5-month-old mixed German shepherd puppy, and a 12-week-old female mixed boxer, all with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268. ^ i j

A 3-month-old female black and brown hound and a 3-month-old black and tan female mixed shepherd. Both have shots and are wormed. 756-3251.

Five 9-week-old mixed German sheirfierd puK)ies. 756-8472.

A gray tabby spayed female cat, declawed; a female white cat, and a 6-week-old tricolor Kitten. 756-1268.

Two part-Siamese kittens - one light gray and white male and one solid black female. 756-7610.

A 1-year-old male part-German shepherd. 756-1544.

A 1-year-old female coUie-German shepherd, housebroken, good with children. Call collect, 946-7885. \ , ^, j

A neutered male l>i-year-old tan boxer,'has shots, front foot paralyzed, needs fenced yard. 752-9922.

Two 8-week-old kittens - one orange and white male, one black white and orange female. 756-9986 after 6 p.m. Monday-Friday.

An 8-week-old gray male kitten, litter-trained. 756-5141.

* A black male kitten 6 weeks old. 758-7411 or 758-0743.

A 9-month-old female beagle-birddog, good with children. Call Glenda, 752-2331.

A 1-year-old part yellow lab, medium-sized female. Needs country home

with children. 758-9951. ^

Three eight week-old kittens - one black and white and two calico. 758-5111.

A gray spayed female cat, declawed. 746-3148.

Four 6-week-old black and white kittens. 355-6086.

Four 5-week-old puppies - one part-beagle male, one part-German shepherd male that will be medium-sized dog, and two females that will be medium-sized dogs. 756-4702.

Two 8-week-old black and white kittens. 752-7482.

A brown male German shepherd named Max. Needs country home. 355-6405.

A male gray and white medium-longhaired cat. 752-5010.

Three 6-week-old black and white part-Himilayan kittens. 756-1217.

Five 5-week-old mixed bassett hound puppies. 752-3917.

A 4-month-old female white terrier with shots. Humane Society, 756-6482. Four 8-week-old kittens - two male way tabbies, one black and white

female and one gray female. Litter-trained. 757-0386.

Lost in Commerce-Arlington Street area - a neutered male gray tabby cat with a short tail. 756-5109.

Lost - a 7-month-old Siberian huskey. one brown eye, one blue eye. 355-2250 or 752-5707.

Found in Portertown a bassett hound 756-7159.

Found corner of Ninth and Evans streets - a male Siberian huskey. 757-0432

Lost in Edgecwood Trailer Park - a 3-month-old young yellow cat. 756-8023.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a female black Lab. 355-2256.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area - a female Siberian huskey. 756-1268.

Found in Farmville area - a female doberman pinscher with a broken leg. 753-4645.

To an animal ot free ad(^on through this (xdumn, puUished free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage,

Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyo-, 752^166.Employment Census

scientifically designed sample ^ approximately 71,000 households throughout the United States. Employment and unemployment, statistics based on results of this survey are used to provide continuing measure of the economic health of the nation. .

Informaton supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. ;

The U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular survey on, emfdoyment and unemployment in this area this we^, according to Joseirfi S. Harris, directs of the Bureaus regional office in Charlotte.

In addition to questions on employment and unemployment, tte May survey will have questions on adult education.

The survey is conducted for the U.S. Deparment of Labor in a

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ECU In Finale After Pair Of Victories

HARRISONBURG. Va. - Mike Christopher Ihreu- his first c(nplete game since March 22 and Winfred Johnson blasted a towering homer to give the Pirates of East Carolina University a 4-3 victory over host James Madison in the ECAC-South baseball tournament.

The victory by the Pirates forces a championship game Sunday at 2 p.m. in the double-elimination tourney between ECU and Madison. The Pirates are 3-0 in 1984 against the Dukes and hold a 7-0 advantage in the series.

Johnson's homer was his I3th of the season and the 26th while at East Carolina tying the record set by Butch Davis, who ironically, was sent down to the Kansas Citv Rovals'

AAA farm team Thursday.

Christopher gave up nine hits in the contest, struck out three but walked no one in his first outing since throwing 2s innings in a 9-5 loss to Nmlh Carolina Wesleyan April 24.

"We knew he was capable of it." ECU Coach Hal Baird said. It was his outing by far. Once the game got into a flow, r knew Mike had good stuff.

"How good we are. we ll just have to see tomorrow. They're good, and we know tomorrow will be tough.

Madison jumped on the Pirates for a run in the first, as Mark Siciliano singled after one out. Jeff Urban single and Mike Reeves singled in Siciliano.

But ECU bounced back for three runs in the fowlh. After two outs, Chris Bracfcory doubled to left-center. and Steve Sides singled him in. Mark Cockrell stepped to the plate ami ripped his first homer of the year to drive in Sides for a 3-1 ECU lead.

Reeves blasted a leadoff homer in the fourth, his 12th of the year, to trim the margin to 3-2.

Johnson closed the ECU scoring in the eighth with a blast that cleared the trees beyond the flag pole in center field to put the Pirates ahead 4-1.

Carey Nemeth opened the bottom of the ninth with his third homer of the tourney, equalling the record.

But Christopher retired the final three for the victory.

"Mainly 1 went with my lreaking pitdi to day. and I was able to get it over for strikes," Christopher said. "Changing speeds was a big key today. If you could do that, you can control the tempo of a game. Needless to say. I was real pleased with my game.

Hardison finished with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Bradberry went 2-4. Reeves led the Dukes with two hits in four at bats.

ECU improved its record to 31-11, while Madison slipped to 38-12.

Jumtirethes

"Overall, played well on every level." Baird said. "We probably hit the 1^11 better than the amount of

runs we scored would indicate It's been a long haul throu^ the losers bracket, but now its all even and a one-game championship.

"It was a great day. Both games were the same type of ballgame: they were both tough and hard fnun start to finish."

' The fates advanced to tlw game against James Madison with a 7- victory over Georgetown.

Mark Cockrell lined a pinch-hit double to left in the seventh to drive in Mike Williams with the winning run.

The Hoyas defeated ECU Thursday in the opening round, but the Pirates rallied from a 6-1 deficit in the fifth to take the win.

David Wells ripped a pair ot doubles and drove in two runs, while Todd Evans added two hits. Greg Hardison drove in a pair of runs with a single

Ge^etown took the lead in the top of the first, as Sc<gt Elliott singled and moved to second on an error on a pickirff attempt CTiris DeMarco sacrificed Elliott to third, and he scored on Steve lannini's sacrifice fly The Pirates picked up a run on an error in the second, but the Hovas posted two more in the third. After two out, lannini walked, and Bill OMalley singled and took second on the throw to third. Bob Ebner rolled a grounder to shortstop, but the ball

I Please turn to page B'2 >Sneva Lives Up To Indy Reputation

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Defending Indianapolis 500 winner Tom Sneva, living up to his reputation as a great qualifier, demolished the pne-lap and four-lap track records Saturday and tentatively grabbed the pole position for the $2.5 million race at an average of 210.029 mph.

Sneva. who has started from the inside of the front row at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway twice before, got progressively faster on each of his four qualifying laps, hitting 210.689 on his final trip around the historic 2 rmile oval.

He was one of a handful of drivers to top the previous one-lap mark of 208.049 and the four-lap standard of 207.395. both set last May by Italian driver Teo Fabi. Snevas teammate. Howdy Holmes, tentatively took the middle of the front row with an average speed at 207.977.

A sun-drenched crowd estimated at more than 200.000 watched the fastest day of qualifications in the 68-year history of the ^500. with 18 of the first 19 qualifiers averaging above the once-magical 200 mph mark.

Driving a white and red. Texaco-sponsored March-Cosworth. Sneva was the only one of a sizzling set of fast qualifiers to officially get above 210.

Several others were unofficially above that mark in practice during the past week, including Mario Andretti, who came into the first of four days of qualifications as the favoriteto win the pole after posting a fast lap of 212.414 Friday.

But Andretti, who made his qualifying effort prior to Sneva, finished with a disappointing four-lap average of 207.467 after his engine shut off as he came onto the final straightaway on his last lap. That ill-fated last lap averaged 202.950.

"We had an ignition failure in turn four, just as I got straightened out. the frustrated winner of the 1%9 Indy 500 said. "It's unfair. Its cruel.

"My fourth lap was probably mv cleanest one, until the engine died, added Andretti, whose first lap. clocked at a then-record 209.678. turned out to be his best. ^'Thats the emptiest feeling Ive had in a long time. Three hundred more yards, it could have just been painless."

^Olympic Boycotts"

Czechoslovakia, Laos Join Soviet-Led Withdrawl From 7984 Summer Games

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 13, 1984

Lakers Cruise By Phoenixi 110-94

Board Action

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) of the Los Angeles Lakers leaps for a rebound along with Phoenix forward Mike Sanders during first quarter NBA Western Playoff action in Los Angeles Saturday. The Lakers won the game 110-94. (AP Laserphoto)

INGLEWOOD. Calif. (APi - Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley, whose well-rested Lakers opened the Western Conference finals with a 110-94 victory over Phoenix Saturday afternoon, said he expects the series to get tougher for his club.

"This game will be an education for (Suns Coach John) MacLeod." said Riley. "Hes one of the best at preparation, and believe me. Phoenix will be well-prepared for the next game.

We had three days off. but the Suns were probably feeling the effects of their game on Thursday night, and it didnt give them much time to get ready for us

The best-of-seven series, from which the winner advances to the National Basketball Association Championship playoffs, resumes Tuesday night at the Lakers Forum. The third and fourth games arc in Phoenix on Friday and Sunday.

MacLeod said he was going to give his team time off Sunday to rest up from the seven-game series against Utah and the ensuing game against the Lakers.

"We had no time off. really." he said.

Reserve forward Bob McAd(M) scored 20 points. 12 in the decisive final quarter, to pace Los Angeles victory.

"McAdoo really hurt us. said MacLeod. "The Lakers played very well. We had a good first half, but they dictated the pace in the second half."

McAdoo said: "We keep fresh guys coming in off the bench and that throws the other team off Teams usually try to relax when the opposition goes to the bench, but were so deep, we dont lose anything."

Los Angeles took command in the

fourth quarter, as the .Suns went cold from the floor midway through the period and the leakers built a commanding lead Kareem Abdul Jabbar scored eight of his 19 points in the third quarter to help the l..akers build a 78-68 advantage by the end of the period

The closest the .Suns came in the final 12 minutes was six points, at 78-72 early in the period, but Los Angeles then got consecutive baskets by McAdoo and Byron Scott and the Ukers went on to build a 90-76 pad midway through the closing quarter Mike Mc(iee added 17 points for the Ixikers. Magic Johnson had 16. James Worthy 13 and .Scott 10.

Walter Davis led the Phoenix scoring with 24 points and Alvan Adams added 15 and Larry Nance 14.

The opening half was close almost all the way. with the Lakers finally able to move out to a iiiin' |)oinl edge. 57 48, with an 112 spurt in the waning moments of the half Los Angeles, which had trailed :t2-29 at the end ot the first [KtkkI. led .57-52 at balftime

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ByDKKJOYCK AP .Sports Writer

Czechoslovakia and Laos dropped out of the Los Angeles Olympics on Saturday, bringing the Soviet-led boycott to seven countries, as the International Olympic Committee invited delegates from the United States and Moscow to an emergency meeting.

The meeting, scheduled for Friday in Lausanne. Switzerland, was called to try change the Soviets stance. Delegates from United States and the Soviet Union, as well as officials of the Los Angeles Organizing Committee have been invited.

IOC Director Monique Berlioux said Saturday there had been no formal responses yet to the invitations. which went out late Friday night.

But Steve Montiel. a spokesman for the LAOOC. said a Los Angeles delegate is prepared to attend if a Soviet counterpart does.

Mario Vasquez Rana of Mexico, the president of the Association of National Olympic Committees, met Saturday with the chairman of the Soviet Olympic Committee and said the Soviet Union did not appear ready to reconsider its boycott.

But Marat Gramov. the Soviet official, promised to attend Fridays meeting. Vasquez Rana said.

Juan Antonio Samaranch. IOC piesiuent. described the meeting

as part of a "a fight to the last minute" to change the Soviets minds. ,

China, meanwhile, confirmed it will attend the Games. Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympics Organizing Committee, said Saturday.

East Germany. Bulgaria. Vietnam and Mongolia previously announced thev had joined the boycott. Poland. Cuba and Mozambique have hinted they will not participate in the Games.

Czechoslovakia, with its formidable track and field team, won 14 medals at the 1980 Moscow Games and this vear had several medal candidates. including womens 800-meter world champion Jarmila Kratochvilova and women's world shot put champion Helena Fibingerova.

The decision of Czechoslovakia, which has echoed Soviet criticism of the Games, was announced by the official news agency (-TK.

Anton Himl. Czechoslovakia s national Olympic committee chairman, said the organization of the Games was "sharp contradii;-tion with the Olympic charter." according to the CTK. The dispatch also accused the U.S. adminstra-tion of interfering in preparations for the Games and trying "to subordinate the Olynapic Games to their ow n political objectives.

Laos withdrew because "the U.S. administration uses sports as a

political tool," Radio Vietiane quoted government officials as saying.

The LAOOC received a letter from Zhong Shitong. president of the Chinese Olympic Committee, confirming his country's attendance. Montiel said. The letter was handed to Charles Lee. the LAOOC envoy to China. Montiel said. Lee is completing a series of meetings in China.

"Our delegation has been extremely well-received in China." Ueberroth said. "After several very difficult days, this is a very positive gesture."

The deadline to file an entry for the Los Angeles Games is June 2. The Games are set for July 28 to Aug. 12.

At a news conference Friday. Samaranch said he would go to Moscow as soon as the Soyiets respond to his request for a meeting with Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko.

He read a letter from President Reagan to the Soviets in which the president said the Olympics should not be used for Mlitical purposes" and asserted "the United States is totally committed to upholding the Olympic charter."

Japan's Foreign Ministry made a formal request Saturday to the Soviet Union that it permit teams to participate in the (James, said a ministry spokesman who requested anonymity.

Out of The Games

NalkHit that will not b# participaling In thia aummaf' Olympic gamat In Loa Angaloa

In The Past

In past Olympic tumma gama*, thaaa nallont ctioaa ool lo particpala

1980

USA. 62 others

1976

Iraq. Guyana. several African Nations

1964

Indonesia. North Korea

1956

Egypt. Iraq. Switzerland Spam Lebanon Holland

China Accepts IOC Invitation

LOS ANGELES 'APi - China has accepled its invitation to participate in the 1984 Summer Olympics. the 1^ Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee announced Saturday "We are very pleased that the Chinese Olympic team accepted their invitation to the Los Angles Olympic Games. LA()0( president Peter Uelierroth said Saturday. "Any team can accept the invitation before June 2. and we are very pleased that this team has done so. "

Steve Montiel. spokesman lor the LAOO( released a copy of the formal acceptance from China:

"To the organ7.ing committee of the XXIIIrd Olympiad "Dear Chairman Paul Ziffren -Dear President Peter I !ehl)eroth "Dear Executive Vice resident and General Manager Harry L Usher "We have the pleasure to acknowledge thy receipt of the official invitation of the organi/ing committee of the XXIIIrd Olympiad inviting us to send a sports delegations to the Los Angeles Olympic Games "I have the honor to inform you that the (hinese Olympic Committee has decided to send a simrts delegation to the Los Angeles Olympic Games "We wish the frames every success.

"Yours Sincerely.

"Zhong Shitong. President ot Chinese Olympic

Committee.' ,

Montiel said the letter was handed to (bares U*e. the LA(K)C envoy to China. U*e is finishing a .series of meetings in Peking "Our delegation has been extremernly well received in China. After several very difficult days, this is a very positive gesture." Ueberroth said Trie Peoples Republic of i.'hina has not participated in any summer Olympics since 1952 in Helsinki. Finland, due to the recently resolved conflict over how the Nationali.st Chinese team was to lie designated. In 1981. Nationalist China agreed to change the name of its Olympic committee to the Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee and fly a dillerent OlymjMC flag, apparently satisfying the mainland governments demands

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C aunoay. way lo. gI Jackson, Lynn Power Angels Win

Sunday. May 13.1984

ETKOIT AP- An old fashioned Tommy John game, a monstrous Reggie Jackson home run and a clutch single by Fred Lynn helped the t'alilornia .ngeles snap a live-game losing skid and pul a halt on, the Detroit Tigers seven game winning streak John tossed a seven hitter. Jackson slammed a two-run homer over the right-lield rool and Lynn broke a seventh inning lie wiifi a run-scoring single as the Angels beat Detroit 4-2 Saturday Fortunaley today. I had one ot my better gami*s." said John after handing the Tigers only Iheir litth loss in :51 games, still the best record in the majors this sea.son John had his sinker working to pertection. torcing the Tigers lo hit the ball.on the ground 15 times tor outs But John, one ol eight pitchers to win 20 games in each league, said he d(Ks not e.xpect the Tigers to go on many losing streaks this sea.son.

"With I Jack) .Morns and 'Dan) Pelry pitching, it's virtually impossible tor those guys to lose two in a row. said John, adding the Tigers remind him ot the ltt77 Dodgers, a team that won the National League s West Divisionatter a very last start it t(K) early to say but they bave a good hold on the .American League Fast." said John. 'They are liMise. they expect to w in and they are Jackson bt*came only the 12th player in the history ot Tiger .Stadium to hit a ball over the hm)! when he connected olf Juan Berenguer. 2-2. on a J-2 pilch m the litth inning The blast. Jack.son's seventh ot the season, was only the lth to clear the stadium s nml and came after a walk to Juan Beniquez it was a fastball right out over the plate." said Jackson "I haven't been swinging well, but he gave me a good fastball to hit right out over the plate."

(alifornia broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh as Doug DeCjnces singled.

' moved to second on a wild pilch by Berenguer and. after a walk lo Brian Downing, scored when Lynn singled to right.

Rob Wiltong homered in the .eighth, his third ot the sea.son. for a California insurance run John walked two and struck out two m beating the Tigers lor the first time since April 28.1981.

California turned four double plays, including one in the ninth inning that got Tigers .Manager .Sparky Anderson ejected tor arguing an interference call Anderson said he was kicked out by umpire Ted Hendry for throw ing his hat.

"We never cursed each other There never was a word from me or a word from him even shouting." said Anderson

However, home plate umpire Jim Evans said Anderson showed bad judgment was arguing so long and could have caused a "riot ."

'Someone could have gotten killed." added fellow umpire Greg Kosc

The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the second inning Chet Lemon singled and took second on a wild pitch. Alter Darrell Evans walked. Lemon scored on the front end ot a double steal when catcher Bob Boone threw the ball into center field when he tried to nail Evans at second.

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CLEVELAND i.AP) - After two lost seasons. Bert Blyleven is still considered a great pitcher by his peers

Hes one of the best pitchers I've ever seen." Lloyd Moseby said after Blyleven pitched the Cleveland Indians to an 8-4 victory over Moseby s Toronto Blue Jays Saturday

There's no question about it. In my mind he's a great pitcher and the way he throws, you would never know he's been hurt. " Moseby added

Blyleven, 4-2 this season while rebounding from a pair of seasons ruined by elbow and shoulder injuries. held Toronto to one earned run in seven innings before Earnie ('amacho finished for his fourth save

The JJ-year-old Blyleven. whose career ERA is J.Ol. has tossed at least seven innings in each of his eight starts and leads the American League with 47 strikeouts.

"I just want to be consistent when 1 go there. The other pitcher knows I'm going to pitch a good game and that he s got to be at his best to beat me." Blvlevensaid.

Pirates, JMU In Final...

I (ontinuod I ram Hi'

was thrown away allowing lannmi and O'Malley to .score.

: The Hoyas closed their scoring I with three more runs in the fifth : DeMarco walked. lannini singled ;and O'Malley singled in DeMarco

An error by Evans m left Held ; allowed the* runners to move to ; second and third, and Mike Saguto ; singled in lannini. Bob Davidson

came on to pitch for the Pirates, and

Mike Letnew drew a base on balls to i force home O'Malley.

But the Pirates came alive in the fifth, as Wells reached first on an - error and a single by Evans put runners on first and third w ith one ; out. A fielder's choice by Winfred ; Johnson forced Evans at second, but

Bruckner's throw went into the : dugout allowing Wells to score

The big inning for East Carolina ; was the sixth, as the Pirates posted :four runs. Mike ijullivan reached : first on a fielder's choice. Steve : Sides singled and Jim Riley was hit

by a pitch to fill the bases. Hardison

ripped a two-run single, and Wells : followed with a double to drive in ; two more runs and even the score at : 6-t) before Cockrell blast lifted the ; Pirates.

; Georgetown loaded the bases with

two 'out in the eighth and had

runners on second and third w ith two : out in the ninth, but Davidson closed : the door both limes.

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Up And Out

Juan Beniquez (L) congratulates teammate Reggie Jackson of California after he slammed a two-run homer over the roof in right field of Tiger Stadium, making Jackson just the 12th player to hit one out of the Detroit park. California won the game, 4-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Blyleven's lifetime record of 180-162 is hardly what one would expect ' from a pitcher so stingy of yielding runs, but the big right-hander says. You can't control some things in baseball. Everytime I go out there I want to keep my club in the game '

Cleveland got Blyleven the victory when Brett Butler's run-scoring single snapped a seventh-inning tie and sparked a three-run rally.

Jerry Willard drew a leadoff walk off Jim Acker. 0-2. in the seventh inning. Nixon ran for Willard and Oim Key came on in relief. Nixon went to second on Mike Fischlin's sacrifice bunt, and on the second pitch to Butler. Key pulled his left hamstring.

Joey McLaughlin replaced Key and after Nixon stole third base. Butler then lined a :M pilch to right field.

George Vukovich walked and Butler scored when third baseman Ranee Mulliniks made a throwing error on Julio Franco's grounder.

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Minnesota................4

Milwaukee...............2

MILWAUKEE (AP> - Tim Teufel would have trouble telling the Milwaukee Brewers about his problems at the plate.

Teufel keyed Minnesotas 14-hit attack with a 4-for-4 performance and one RBI to lead the Twins to a 4-2 victory over the Brewers Saturday.

Teufel, last seasons most valuable player in the International League, extended his hitting streak to seven games with his four singles. He is batting .400 during the stretch with 12 hits, two home runs and seven RBI.

I'm just starting to come out of a bad groove. said the 25-year-old second baseman, who has raised his average from .240 to .276 in the seven games. "I had one good series at Baltimore. 1 haven't really found

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myself hitting. I want to turn it around and be more consistent hitting."

Twins Manager Billy Gardiner expects even better things from Teufel.

"He's been doing the job for us." he said. I think he'll do an even better job the second halfof the season. And playing on the Astroturf at the Metrodome should help his hitting, too."

For the Brewers, it was another case of having the hits, but not enough runs.

We've got to score more than two runs to win," said Milwaukee Manager Rene Lachemann, whose team had 11 hits. 'Sometimes you hope

Texas.....................6

Chicago..................4

CHICAGO (API - Marv Foley hit a two-run home run to help Dave Stewart win his first game of the season as the Texas Rangers de

feated the Chicago White Sax 64 Satiffday.

Stewart, 1-6, allowed four hits, walked six and struck out four through five innings. Jim Bibby went the next three innings and Dave Tobik pitched the final inning for his third save.

Texas took a 2-0 lead in the first inning off White Sox starter LaMarr Hoyt. 3-4. Billy Sample led off with an infield single and moved to third one out later on Buddy Bells single.

Sample scored on Larry Parrishs ground ball to shortstop Jerry Dybzinski. who tried to force Bell at second, but second baseman Scott Fletcher dropped the throw for an error. Bell then scored on Gary Wards single.

The White Sox got a run back in their first when Jerry Hairston drew a leadoff walk and Greg Walker and Tom Paciorek followed with singles.

Foleys fifth home run of the season came after Ward singled in the third. Curt Wilkerson singled in the fourth, moved to second on a^ groundout and scored when Hoyts^ wild pickoff throw to make it 5-1.

Walker hit a solo home run in the White Sox sixth, his third of the year, before Texas got an insurance run in the eighth when Fley doubled and later scored on Sample's sacrifice fly.

Harold Baines smacked a two-run homer, his third of the season, in the eighth to pull Chicago within 6-4.

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Hendrick Ends Soto's No-Hit Bid

CINCINNATI lAPi Mario Soto

fell no-hil fame slip awav as the ball left his fingers

" The Cincinnati Reds right-hander was just one out auav from a flfhitter and had a 2-2 count on St. Louis' George Hendrick when he decided to try to climax a potential Record performance with a change-up Saturday.

As soon as 1 threw the pitch 1 said. That's trouble." Soto said I hung the pitch."

Hendrick swatted the inside-and-high offering well over the left-field wall for his second homer of the season, leaving Solo to eventually settle for his second career one-hitter and a 2-1 victory over the Cardinals.

The Reds' sixth straight win took

on a bittersweet tinge after the Reds ihade two outstanding defensive

plays to help Soto go into the ninth with hiis-bid for his first career ntf^hitter intact.

Dave Parker s sacrifice fly gave Soto a run in the third, and it looked like it would be enough. Soto. 5-1. overpowered the Cardinals with his fastball, striking out 10 in the first six innings on his way to a 12-strikeout performance.

"1 started getting nervous after the sixth," said Soto.

Reds second baseman Ron Oester made a sensational play to rob Ozzie Smith of an infield single leading off the seventh. Oester dove and . swatted Smith's weak grounder barehanded to first baseman Dan Driessen to barely nab Smith.

One out later, Soto walked the bases loaded, but struck out pinch hitter Steve Braun to escape trouble.

With one out in the eighth, right

fielder Dave Parker made a sensational diving catch of a drive by Tom Herr in the right-centm* field gap. bringing a standing ovation from the crowd of 24.364.

I think I was more nervous than Mario out there." Parker said. "I wanted it for him real bad."

Soto made the last out in the Reds' eighth, then took the mound for the last time. He got Smith on a groundnut and Lonnie Smith on a pop up as the crowd stood and cheered wildly on a warm and sunny spring afternoon.

I think I was too nervous." Soto said I just couldn't istand it out there. I was nervous after I made the last out in the eighth. I've never felt that way before."

Up came Hendrick, who made the last out when Tom Seaver no-hit the Cardinals on June 6. 1978. Soto got two quick strikes, then Hendrick fouled off two pitches and took two balls high.

Then it was the change-up.

"In that situation, you've got to be so careful." Soto said, noting he had just a one-run lead. You're thinking of giving up a hit, and you don't want him to hit the ball out of the park. Look what happened.

"I almost died right there. I don't think anybody felt worse than I did. 1 wanted to leave. I almost walked out."

Catcher Brad Gulden watched the line-drive homer easily clear the wall in left-center field at the 375-foot marker.

I felt like digging a hole someplace." Gulden said. "I felt very bad

for Mario. You don't get that many chances in your lifetime to pitch

no-hitters. I wanted to be part of it."

Soto hunched over with hands on knees at the side of the mound while Hendrick circled the bases. His teammates came over to console him. and the crowd gave him a long ovation for the effort.

1 told him the game is tied l-l. forget about the no-no.' now he's got to work for the win."' infielder Dave Concepcion said.

Soto walked the next batter, Andy Van Slyke. then toughened and retired Ken Oberkfell on a fly ball to end the ninth.

"1 said to myself, if you want to win the game.* you'll have to work hard, get out of the inning, and we might score a run and win.' " Soto said.

That was the script. Concepcion singled off Bruce Sutler. 1-2. with one out, stole second and rode home on Gulden's single.

All that was left for the Reds was to celebrate their 13lh victory in their last 14 games and lament one pitch.

Sotos 12 strikeouts marked the 23rd time in his career and second this season that he's fanned 10 or more.

Soto threw 132 pitches in his third complete game of the season and his fourth straight victory But there were muttered cuss words by Reds players in the clubhouse after the game, as Soto and his teammates tried to accept the disappointment ot settling for a near no-hitter

1 thought he had it when he got two strikes on George." Concepcion said. "He's a great hitter When you've got a good hitter, you've got to be careful.

"But. that's the way it is"

Oester said he was at a loss for

words when he went over to console Soto after the homer.

I didn't say anythii^. I just patted him. There's nothing you can say in a situation like that," Oester said. There's nothing you can say to make him feel better.

"You can't come anv closer than that."

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San Francisco............8

Montreal .....7

SAN FRANCISCO (AF) - It should have been a glorious day for the San Francisco Giants, who snapped a four-game losing streak and rewarded Mike Krukow with his

first win in more than a month Saturday.

But there was a cloud of gloom which hovered above the 8-7 Giants victory over the Montreal Expos because infielders Manny Trillo and Fran Mullins were injured seriously and had to placed on the disabled list.

Trillo, a four-time Gold Glove winner, was struck by a Steve Rogers pitch in the first inning, breaking a bone in his left hand. Mullins suffered torn cartilage in his right knee on a fielding play in the first inning.

Trillo was placed on the 21-day disabled list and Mullins was placed on the 15-day disabled list. The Giants recalled Tom OMalley and Joe Pittman from their Phoenix affliate and the pair will be in uniform Sunday.

Its quite a blow to us to lose a player like Trillo." Manager Frank Robinson said. "You don't replace someone of his caliber. It's a blow to the entire team but we have to keep our heads up and goon "

The Giants scored four times in the first inning, off Rogers. 2-2, with Jeff Leonards' two-run homer being the key blow. They added three runs in the third staking Krukow . 2-4, to a 7-0 lead.

Chili Davis triggered the first-inning uprising against Rogers with a single. Manny Trillo was hit by a )itch, which fractured a bone in his eft hand and put him on the 21 day disabled list.

Al Oliver followed with a run-scoring single to right and following Jack Clarks run-scoring groundnut. Leonard made it 4-0 with his fourth home run of the season.

Mike Krukow. 2-4. won his first game since April 10 as the Giants broke a four-game losing streak despite being outhit 17-7.

After the Expos scored a run in the second on a walk to Gary Carter and singles by Tim Wallach and Terry Francona. the Giants chased Rogers with three runs in the third.

Leonard then scored when second baseman Bryan Little dropped Johnnie LeMasters popup for an error

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Fitzgerald Rallies For Mets

. 1 .1 . _ - . I. 1.________ ....w. t VllX

LOS ANGELES lAP' - Rookie Mike Fitzgerald, returning to his southern California home with New York Mets. came through in style with the game-winnning RBI in Saturday s 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

"It's great to come home and have two g(^ games in front ol my friends." said Fitzgerald, who had three hits and two runs batted in .during the first two games of the series at Dodger Stadium.

"This club is doing a good job. We re young, but not all that young.

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We've got some veterans, too. Weve been playing good defense.

" If weve got the lead in the sixth inning we re tough, with (Dougi Sisk and (Jesse) Orosco coming out of the bullpen."

Sisk hurled four innings of one-hit relief and George Foster hammered his fifth homer of the season to give the Mets their second straight win over struggling Los Angeles, which has lost seven of its last 10 games.

Ed Lynch, making his first start of the season, upped his record to 4-0 by going five innings before Sisk got his third save.

The Mets scored a run in each of the four innings against Alejandro Pena. 4-2. who had won four straight decisions.

Wally Backman and Jose Oquendo singled to lead off the first against Pena, and Backman came home on a sacrifice fly by Keith Hernandez.

In the second. Mookie Wilson led off with a double, his fourth successive hit against th Dodgers. One out later. Mike Fitzgerald singled him home.

Foster homered with one out in the third, his fifth homer of the season. It was also his 33rd against the Dodgers, the most among active opposing players.

Davis belted a three-run piiich-hit home run that gave Chicago a 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros.

"On a 3-0 fastball (Cubs Manageri Frey took a gamble and let me swing." Davis said. "And it sure paid off."

"1 was in shock going around the bases. I thought he (Houston center fielder Jerry Mumphreyi had caught it. 1 was watching Mumphrey and not the ball. "

Davis homer, which barely cleared the orange line signifying a

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homer, was his third ol the season and came against loser Frank DilJ,ino. 1-2. as the Astros had their three-game w inning streak snapped.

A walk to Ron (ey. who left for pinch runner Henry Cotto. and a pinch-single by Kill Buckner preceded Davis' game-winner.

I haven't done that well in the Astrodome." said Davis. "It's such a hig place. Its a big win because our offense hasn't done much the last three or four games."

Chicago had scored only one earned run in its previous "ib innings hetore Davis swatted his homer.

"1 challenged him." said DiPmo. "and he beat me. 1 thought I'd get lucky with all that space in the Dome, but I didn't '

Houston's Joe Niekro allowed three hits before giving way to DiPino with one out in the ninth.

;i2 I !i I

Chicago ................5

Houston..................4

HOUSTON (API - A late gamble paid big dividends for Jody Davis and the surprising Chicago Cubs Saturday.

Given the green light on a 3-0 pitch with two outs in the ninth inning.

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Polish Athlete Keeps Working For A Chance

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Janusz Peciak, the Polish pentathlon champion, is still running, swimming, shooting, riding, fencing, and hoping that he and his teammates will travel to Los Angeles for the Summer Olympics.

We have a one percent chance of going, the 35-year-old 1976 Olympic gold medalist said Saturday as he ended a 12-mile run at the Athletic Training Center in Warsaw's northern Zoliborz section.

- That one percent is only because the Olympic committee has not made a decision. Of course, it is not the committee that will decide, said Peciak. implying that the Communist government will make a choice based on its alliance with Moscow.

Poland's state-run media have hinted strongly that Warsaw will join the boycott, but spokesmen for the Polish Olympic Committee said no decision would be announced before Monday or Tuesday.

By Saturday, six Soviet allies followed the Kremlin in its boycott; East Germany, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia. Vietnam, Laos and Mongolia.

Peciak contested Moscows claim that its athletes would be harassed in Los Angeles I have been to the United States 12 times and never had any problems, he said. "1 am very mad about the

decision, because I do not think we will have any problems.

All of us are very upset, said Piecak, referring to the more than 100 Polish athletes who expected to compete at the Games.

Peciak, the nine-time Polish pentathlon champion, won a gold medal at the 1976 Montreal Olympics, and took the world championship titles in 1977 at San Antonio, Texas, and in 1961 at Drzonkowo, Poland.

The modern pentathlon consists of a 4.000-meter run, a 5,-000-meter horse ride, a 300-meter swim, fencing and pistol shooting.

My private opinion is that this Uhe Soviet pullout) is in revenge for the United States not going to the Moscow Games (in 1980). I was against the U.S. boycott, said the blonde, mustachioed Peciak, whose black-and-gold track suit and red wool hat were coated with mist on an unseasonably cool May morning.

Peciak was in Los Angeles in 1982, touring Olympic sites, visiting Disneyland, and sampling Mexican and Chinese cuisine, which is not available in Poland. I liked it. Everyone was very nice to me," he said.

Even if there would be problems for Polish athletes, it is still better that we compete, said Peciak. In the end, people will forget who went or did not go, and will remember only who won.

Stadler Leads Nelson Classic

DALLAS (AP) - After scoring seven birdies and an eagle-2 in a round (rf 64, Craig Stadler said he saw the end of a frustrating nonwinning string.

Obviously, Im pleased with my position, a satisfied Stadler said after hed opened up a four-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the Byron Nelson Classic.

Somebody will have to play a pretty good round to catch me now, said tte former Masters champion and leading money-winner who has not won since his banner season of 1982.

I hit the irons very, very good today and the putter is working tremendously well.

One of the iron shots was perfect. That came from about 175 yards out on the ninth, where, he said, I hit it right at the hole - and thats where it ended up.

That eagle-2 and a birdie-par-birdie finish helped him to a 205 total, eight shots under par for 54 holes, and prompted his challengers to agree that a superior effort will be necessary to catch Stadler in Sundays final round.

It will have to be a 64 or 65; 71 wont do it.

Hell be a hard man to catch, said Tom Watson, a four-time winner of this event who goes into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,0(M1 first prize at 211, six off the pace.

It looks like Craig is so far out in front, the players behind him will have to take chances. And he wont have to take chances, analyzed Lee Trevino, also at 211.

Mike Smith, a career struggler

who hasnt made a dieck this season, once lost his ikying ri^ts because of lack of pnTormance and hasnt made expenses in four seasons, held second at 209. He birdied the last hole and had a 68 despite a double bogey frcmi the water on the 14th hole.

Watson, Trevino and Mark OMeara were next at two under. OMeara had a 66 in warm, sunny weather that remained breezy but not nearly so windy as during the first two rounds.

A much easier golf course today, Watson said.

Tied at 212 were Andy Bean, Jay Haas, Dave Edwards and Chip Beck. All had third-round 69s.

While scoring, generally, was lower in the diminished winds, PGA champion Hal Sutton could do no better than match par 71 and completed three rounds at 214.

Ben Crenshaw, the new Masters champion and the defending title-holder here, had a 70 and was at 215.

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Washington's Triple Gives Perez Victory

DALLAS Third-rmnd scores Saturday in the $400.000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic on the 7.M2 ard. par 71 Las Colinas Sports Chih coarse:

lig Stadler Mike Smith Mark O'Meara Tom Watson Lee Trevino David Edwards Chip Beck Jay Haas Andy Bean Tom Kite Payne Stewart George Archer Dave Barr Mike Donald Gary Hallherg Jiml

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ATLANTA (AP) - Claudell Washii^ton drilled a run-scoring triple into the right-field ccnmer to break an eighth-inning tie and give Pascual Perez his second victory as the Atlanta Braves edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 Saturday night.

Washingtons hit came off reliever Cecilio Guante, 0-2, and scored Albert Hall, who was running for Bruce Benedict from first Mse. Washington then scored the Braves fourth run on Chris Chambliss pinch double down the right-field line.

Perez, 2-0, was making his second offical start of the season since returning to action after spending three months in jail at his native Dominican Republic before being convicted on a (Irug misdemeanor charger and awaiting disposition of an appeal.

Perez went eight innings, allowing

only four hits, striking out six ar

single. Harper went to second on Doug Frobels grounder and scored when Dale Berra singled.

Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the first when Washington lined a 3-1 pitoh from Larry McWilliams over the center-field fence. It was Washingtons eighth homer of the year and his fourth leading off a game.

The Braves added an unearned run in the third. Perez sinded. to right and Washington walked. Paul Runge then sacrificed, but Perez scored and the other runners woi^ up at second and third when third baseman Bill Madlock fielded the bunt and overthrew first.

McWilliams allowed six hits, walked five, and fanned eight in seven innings.

The game was played before 41,319, the largest home crowd for the Braves this season.

Saturday Youth Baseball

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Coca-Cola..............15

Jaycees...................4

Peosi Cola................2 Chris Fuqua and Joe DeLoach

Fire* FArlttrnl 0 ripped three hits for H&D, while

First Federal.............. g

' Walter Gatlin ripped a grand slam homer and Mark Taylor pitched a

- two-hitter to lead Coca-Cola to a 15-4

- victory over the Jaycees in North ? State Little League baseball action.

, : ,Gatlin and Bill Gorham went 2-2 at the plate for Coke, while David O'Neal was 3-3 and Derrick Clark '2-5.

' . Coke scored tow runs in the

bottom of the first after the Jaycees i plated a run in the lop of the frame. ' But Coke rallied for four runs on

Gatlin's blast in the second to put the : gme out of reach.

Jaycees managed three runs in the sixth.

Shawn Moye doubled in a pair of runs and combined with Will MacKenzie for a no-hitter as Pepsi Cola blanked First Federal 2-0 in Tar Heel Little League baseball Saturday.

Moyes second-inning double was one of just three hits recorded by Pepsi, and drove in MacKenzie and Bill Blizzard.

First Federal had the bases loaded with one out in the fifth, but the Pepsi pitching staff closed the door.

had three hits, while D. Bullock and P. Powers had two each for Shop-Eze.

H&D scored three runs in the first and six in the second to record a 9-2 margin, then added two in the third and five in the fourth.

Planter's Bank 24

Coca-Cola................8

Coca-Cola managed eight runs off just four hits, but Planters Bank ripped 16 hits to record a 24-8 pounding over Coke Saturday in Babe Ruth League baseball.

walking two.

Reliever Terry Forster was tagged for an RBI triple by Jim Morrison in the ninth before Jeff Dedmon finished up for his second save.

The Pirates gained a 2-2 tie in the fifth after Perez had retired 10 batters in a row.

Tony Pena started the rally with a double and scored on Brian Harpers

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Jason Browder ripped a grand slam homer to lead Wellcome to a 12-7 victory over Moose Saturday in Tar Heel baseball action.

; c ..I j ft Blake Stalling went 3-4 and John

. WOrtsworld..............O Chiman 2-3 for Wellcome.

Optimist.............,....1

f 'Ledowick Johnson cracked a i ladoff homer in the first, while ymie Brewinglon and Tim Moore t combined for a no-hitter to lead ' Sportsworld to an 8-1 victory over * Optimist in North State Little League baseball Saturday.

1: Brewington led Sportsworld with a I <>3 performance at the plate, while : P one else had more than one hit.

^ t-Sportsworld plated three in the '' first, then added three more in the 'Z second before closing the scoring : with two in the fourth.

Chris Christopher ripped a three-run homer in the fourth for Moose, but Wellcome maintained an 11-5 edge.

Moose added two more in the fifth, while Wellcome posted one in the bottom of the frame.

Wachovia..............12

Brown & Wood..........2

Dallas McPherson and Scott Davis each went 3-4 and Tim Bland fired a one-hitter to lead Wachovia to a 12-2 win over Brown & Wood Saturday in Babe Ruth League baseball action.

Barry Murray went 2-4 for Wachovia, as the bankers opened the game with five runs in the top of the first.

Wachovia added another run in the second, while B&W scored twice in the bottom of the frame on a single by Russ Edwards.

Tom Taylor went 4-4 for Planters, while Morris Johnson and Greg Jones went 2-3. Jason Galloway added two hits in five trips to the plate.

Planters plated six runs in the second, and put the game out of reach with five in the third. Coke scored five runs on two hits in the bottom of the third.

But the big inning was the fourth, as Planters scored 12 runs on eight hits.

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-1 Graig Willoughby fired a no-hitter I and slammed a three-run homer to rfeid True Value to a 5-1 win over I^rroll and Associated Saturday in -Tar Heel Little League baseball

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C -X&S scored its only run in the first ;*aning, as Joel Daughtry walked,

- stole second, took third on a wild * pitch and scored on a passed ball.

- -True Value scored one run in the I third to even the score, and : iVilloughby added his homer in the *jQurth for the victory.

First State Bank........10

Garris-Evans.............7

Brian Ledford rapped three hits to lead First State Bank to a 10-7 victory over Garris-Evans Saturday in Prep League baseball.

Mike Thompson, Nelson Galloway and Mario Davis had two hits each for First State. Robert Jenkins and Jon Chambliss posted two hits each for Garris-Evans.

First State took control of the game with four runs in the second, then added three in the fourth and two in the sixth.

Everett's ........14

Pepsi Cola..............13

Tim West singled in Byron Pierce and Jay Surles in the bottom of the seventh as Everetts edged Pepsi Cola 14-13 Saturday in Babe Ruth League baseball.

Winning pitcher Axel Smith went 3-3 at the plate fot* Everetts, while Surles, West and Jason Lee went 2-4. Tom Moye led Pepsi with two hits in three trips to the plate. ,

Pepsi led 13-8 after five innings, but Everetts posted four in the sixth before the game-winning rally in the seventh.

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Hendrix & Dail 22

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Cam Cox and Darrell Moore slapped four hits each to lead Hendrix and Dail to a 22-8 victory over Shop-Eze Foodland Saturday in Prep League baseball.

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Lendl Whips Connors In Straight Sets

By The Associated Prcn

NEW YORK - Ivan Lendl,

^ ing some of the sting from bumiliating defeats in the, last two ^ Opens, handed Jimmy Comurs his worst beating ever Saturday in the semifinals of the $500,000

Mercedes Tournament of Champions at the famed West Side Tennis Chib.

With a 6^), 64) thrashii^ of Connors, Lendl advanced into Sundays ; title match against defending champion John McEnroe, who crushed Jimmy Arias 6-1,6-2.

I feel a little bitter not personaUy about Jimmy because he has taken me twice at the U.S. 0^, said Lendl, who took only 52 minutes to dispose of the tournaments No. 1 seed on Saturday. Both losses came in the chamiHonship matches of Americas premier tennis event.

It was the first time since he ' turned pro that the 31-year-old CiHinors has ever lost a matdi, without winning a game. And it was the worst defeat in his carear since Lendl crushed him 6-1, 6-1 in the ' ATP Championships semifinals in ' (Jinncinnatiinl982.

' ' Although Connors stUl leads the Czechoslovakian right-hander 11-5 in their career battle, Lendl now has ' won 20 cimsecutive games from the

left-hander. In their last meeting, in match in Rotterdam which was

- bandoned following a bomb scare, Lendl was leadii^ 6-0,1-0.

And the time before that, Lendl defeated Coonofs 64 in the Volvo Masters in New York in January.

I was in there. I was hitting the ball an r^" Connors said, *lNit he wttnt missing too much.

Lenfl was missiog at aU. The Ctech controlled the match, hitting soft forehands and sliced backhands, letting Connors self-destruct. And Coimorsdkl just that

The left-hander made 26 unforced errors to just six for Lendl. And he fred nine aces to none for Coimors.

I dont thiidi Ive beaten aiqr t(^ player love-and-love before. This is the first time, Lendl said. If youre playing a match and youre playing weU, you want to win love-and-love because it proves a few things - that youre pnyskrally wdl and everythig in your heads alright.

Connors won only 16 points in the entire match. He reached ganie point twice, but each times Lendl won the next three points.

McEnroes destruction of Arias was almost as com|dete. He reeled off the first five games of the match, and when Arias finally held serve, the 19-year-old clay court specialist bowed to the cheoring crowd.

It didnt faze McEnroe, who promptly won the next five game, wraj^ng im the opening set ai^ taki^ a 44 lead in the second. Arias then held his own service again and broke McEnroe at 30 to narrow the

score to 4^1. But it was the end as the New York left-hander lost only thne points in takh the next two games and the match.

I think it wiU be dificrent tennis tooMrrow, Lencfl said of his title matchup with McEnroe, a serve-and^voUOT specialist. It will defi-. nitely be more aggressive, eqpe^lly by him. I won t get away with soft balls, ril have to hit harder.

McEnroe agreed.

Im defimtdy going to be aL tacking more (than Connors), McEnroe said. It wont be as d^ensive as it was today.

HAMBURG, West Germany -Hoirik Sundstroem of Sweden defeated topHseeded countryman Mats Wilander and Juan Aguilera of Sp^ upset Guillermo Vilas of Argentina Saturday to reach the final of the $315,00 German Open Tennis Tournament.

The 20-year-old Sundstroem, seeded 14th, ousted an erratic - Wilander 6-2,74, vdiile the unseeded Aguilera scored bis second major tmset in two days by disposing of Vilas, seeded seventh, 7-6,6-3.

The 19-year-old Wilander, the worlds fourth-ranked (dayor, also lost to Sundstroem in the Monte Carlo final last month but still holds a 5-2 career edge over his fellow Swede.

Privttdy, we are very good Mends, but the friendship ends on the courts, said Sundstroem, who is ranked Itth in the world.

Tbe semifinal between the two day court specialists lasted one hour, 43 minutes, before a crowd of 9409. in cool but sunny weather.

Ahilra, 22, oustroked the 31-yearnild Argentine in a match that (ook2:06.

The Spaniard caused a sasatk by ousting ddending champion Yannick Noah of France in the quarterfinals Friday.

Sundstroem broke Wilanders service in the fifth and seventh game of the first set to take it 6-2, in a match of long baseline rallies.

Wilander took a 24 lead in the second set, but Sundstroem came badi and the two Swedes wore tied 54.

From then on, WUancter w(m (mly thrM poids. He saved a match pdnt at 40-15 of the final game when Sundstroem, who was serving.

But Sundstroem clinched the match when Wilander put a fordumd too deep over the baseline on the next point.

Southern Nash Downs Rams

Authorities Abandon Probe Of Alleged Drug Abuse

DALLAS (AP) - Federal I' authorities have abandoned their ; ^ probe into alleged cocaine use by six : dayers for the Dallas Cowboys and :do not intend to bring charges '..'gainst any of the players, the : * Dallas Times Herald reported Sat-I-.nrday.

- : The decisim not to seek prosecu-^ tion of the players, reached in recent ^ months, was based on several : factors, the newspaper said, quoting

sources in the FBI, U.S. Drug

- Enforcement Administration and

- U.S. attorneys office.

They included questions about the : soundness of the governments case : and fears about how the public * would react to an attempt to jmto-

- secute the players on the popular

- -National Football League team.

U.S. Attorney James A. Rolfe was

: wary of the case, because it hinged

on the testimony of convicted drug dealere, and a key witness had d^pp^red, the sources said.

Rolfe and ChrisUg^er Lee Milner, an assistant U.S. attorney who handled the investigation, refuse to discuss the case.

According to the sources and courtroom testimony, six players were investigated in the case, (me of them never named. The other players were defensive end Harvey Martin, halfback Tony Dorsett, fullback Ron Springs, defensive end Larry Bethea and wide receiver TonyHUl.

Tteir names surfaced dunng two federal investigati(ms into allied cocaine distributiim rings.

Martin has since retired and Bethea jumped to the United States Football League this spring.

Attorneys for the five players and

re-

the players tlmmselves have peatedly denied that they used cocaine or were involved in any drug transactions.

Martins lawyer, Dan C. Guthrie, a former federal prosecutor, said Friday that even if every allegation and rumor about the Cowboys ahd been 1,-000 percent accuarte, it would still not be a case that would have been prosecuted by federal autluMities.

STANHOPE - Southern Nash ri|q)ed 11 hits to defeat Greene Central 9-3 Friday in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball action.

Carl Blackmon went 4-4, while Greg Jones and Phil Bryant were both 2-3 to lead Southern Nash. Michael Warren paced Greene ctral with a single and a double in threeatbats.

Southern Nash led 4-3 after five innings but added five more in the sixth to put the sc(nre out of reach.

Greene Central, now 11-9-2 overall with a 6-5 conference record, closes out the season Tuesday night at Southwest Edgecombe.

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- NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New ^ (jrleans Saints tentatively scheduled n press conference for Monday, and

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There had been speculation fueled by the Saints trade for Richard Todd - that Stabler would retire.

He played hurt for all but the first few downs of last season. He suffered tom cartilege in his right knee in the season opeimr.

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Wilander had trouble with hts forehaad throHghoiit the match, ap-parentty unable to adjust his game to windy contioiis.

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OSAKA, Japan (AP) - Swedens Bjom Bora and American Bill Scanlon wul meet in the mens singles final of the $200,-000 Gunze Invitational tennis match here Sunday.

The wcnnens singles titte will be contested between Canadian champion Carling Bassett and West Germany's Bettina Bunge.

En route to the finals at the Osaka Castle Hall, Borg, playing in his first competitive tournament in two years, knocked out American Eric korita M, 7-5, 64 in Saturdays semifinals.

Scanlon eliminated compatriot Scott Davis 7-5, 64 in the other semifinal match.

Bassett, a 16-yearHdd high school student, entered the finals when her opponent Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia withdrew from the contest.

The favored Czech, taking the first

set 64, withdrew after the fourth game of the second set when she suffered an injuiy in the Achilles tendon of her right leg. Bassett was leadiiM2-l.

In the second womens sonifinnls, Bui^ doNvned Beth Harr Of the United sutes 64.64.

Winners of the mens and womens each will receive $30,000. men and eight women from Canada, Czechoslovakia, Sweden, the United SUtes, West Germany and Japan started off the five<lay competition in Tokyo May 9. The site was shifted to Osaka for the cham-

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Sunday, May 13.1984^ >HEes' Win Clinches Share Of Title

HOLLYWOOD - Chris Via singled in Fred Bryant and D.H. Conley held off West Craven 3*2 to clinch at least a tie for "ISM Coastal 3-A Conference baseball title Friday.

pitched six innings the

Paul Hill . without giving up a run to record win, his sixth in eight decisions. Reliever Darryl Edwards gave up a two run iKHner to Robert Hill in the top of the seventh, but recorded his

Peterson Hurls ECU Past LaSalle, 5-0

95th Strikeout of the year to close the door on the Eagles.

The vicUM7 sets the Vikings record at 7-2 in the league, 13-6 overall, with a hmne game against Havdock Tuesday remaining. West Craven slipped to 4-14 overall and 3-6 in the Coastal race.

WcstCravMi.............. 2 5 2

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EIUu and Daughtery; Hill, Eldwards (7) and Bryant

HARRISONBURG, Va. - Jim Peterson threw a perfect ^me through 6^3 innings, then finished with a three-hitter as the Pirates advanced in the ECAC-South Baseball Tournament with a 5-0 shutout win over LaSalle Friday.

East Carolina advanced to meet Georgetown at noon Saturday, with the winner facing host James

Madison at 3 p.m.

Peterson had retired the first 20 batters before Sam Boone singled through the right side of the infield for LaSalles first hit.

Winfred Johnson and Jim Riley went 2-3, while Greg Hardison and Mike Sullivan went 2-5 for the Pirates, now 29-11 overall. LaSalle dropped to 18-18-1 with the loss.

The Pirates got on the board in the second inning, as Sullivan opened with a double to left-center. After two outs, Hardison singled to left to drive in Sullivan with th@ eventual game winning run.

' Sullivan ripped his second double with one out in the fourth, and Riley ' followed with an RBI single.

K.CaroUna

Hardison.s

Wells.lb

t!van.s.lf

Johnson.lb

Williams.rf

BradlHTry.cf

Sullivan.dh

Sides.2b

Riley .c

totals

ab r h rb

5 U 2 I 4 0 12 0 I 0

0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0

1 I 0 3 2 2 1

30 5 II S

USallr

Erwin.cf

Cardamone.lt

Boone.rf

Shannon.dh

McNalley,c

Waninger.lb

Sottile.3b

.McLean.ss

Lovelace.2b

Totals

ab r b rb

4 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 3 0

East t arolina...........................tIO l#2 01*- S

l.a.Salle....................................00 00 000- 0

,E-McLean; LOB-ECU 12, USalle 3; 2B Sullivan2, Wells; SB-.Sides

Pitching East Carolina Peterson tW.B 21 LaSalle

Shannon iL,3 3i

ip h r er bb so

9 3 0 0 0 4

9 11 5 3 6 3

WF-.Shannon

Edmonton Ready For Rematch

tbixight if we just threw our sticks there, wed win.

opttl

We learned differently. We learned from the Islanders what it takes to win.

.And they put the lessons to good u^einGamel.

Goalie Grant Fuhr was the key to trie shutout, the third the Islanders have suffered this spring in their drive for a record-tying fifth straight Stanley Cup. But the forwards worked hard in their defensive zone, often a rarity with the Oilers, and the defense didnt gamble very often and didnt cough up the puck in the face of the Islanders strong forechecking.

Were capable of holding on to a one-goal lead but we hardly ever hive had to do it, said defenseman Ppul Coffey, the second-leading scorer in the NHL this season behind Gretzky. Coffey has been criticized for his wide-opien style and vulnerability on defense but he wasnt cau^t out of position Thursday njght.

The Smythe Division is different from the Patrick Division. Games arent like this. The games are shootouts and were too strong offensively for the other teams to beatus.

Steve Sides singled with one out, Riley walked and Hardison singled to load the bases in the sixth. David Wells cracked a two-run double to lift the margin to 4-0.

The Pirates scored their final run of the game in the eighth, as Riley singled and later scored on a two-out single by Johnson.

The Vikings got on the board in the first inning with a pair of pitching mistakes by West Craven starter Randy Elks. Steve Mills ripped a leadoff single, stole second and went to third when Todd Cochran reached first on an ernNr of a sacrifice attempt. Cochran stole secmid, and a wild pitch by Elks allowed Mills to score the first run. Elks balked on the ixt pitch to plate Cochran with a 2-0 Conley lead.

Bryant singled with one out in the third inning, and a wild throw <xi a pickoff attempt moved him to third. Vias sir^e pushed Bryant across for the winning margin.

SW Edgecomba..........6

North PHt.................1

PINETOPS - Winning pitcbor Billy Braswell tripled in Mike Vamell to lift Southwest Edgecombe to a 6-1 victory over N<^ Pitt Friday in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball action.

Avery Strickland went 2-3 at the plate to lead the Cougars, while Daniel Keel and Scott Rawls went 2-3 for North Pitt.

The Panthers got on the board in the top of the first, as Rawls singled aiul scored on a double by Keel.

But Southwest Edgecombe evened the score in the second. David Sides reached first on a fielders choice, stole second and an error on a fly ball by Tony Nichols allowed Sid to score.

In the third, Vamell scored on Braswells triple, lata* scored on a wild ptch.

Southwest added three more in the fifth.

North tt, now 1-10 in the conference and 1-15 overall, travels to Ayden-Grifton Tuesday for its final league contest.

NMrthPttt..................IM N -I 7 I

SWEOgccMnbe.........12 tM x-S 7 3

Hobbs, Braxton (5) and Rawls; BraswdlandVamel)

Torboro...................9

Washington..............5

TARBORO - Jeff Bridgers drove in three runs with a pair of singles as TarbcM'o downed Washington 9-5 Friday in Nwtheastem 3-A baseball action.

Dide Cher^ ripped a two-run homer and a siiijgle and scored three times fw the Pam Pack.

Taiixffo plated four runs in the second and three more in the fifth

before Bridgers scored the fmal run in the sixth.

Tarboro increased its conferOice rec(N?d to 5-8, v^iile the Pam PSck slipped to 9-4 in the league and IM ovonll. '

Washington hosts Williamston Tuesday, travels to Bertie Wednesday and visits RoaniAe Rapids Fnday.

Wtshiagum...............Ml 2M 2-S 5 4

Tarboro....................M 31 x-9 7 8

Ai^ and Whittenburg; Butler and Hawxins,..Williomston............T2Roonoke................^9

WILLIAMSTON - Kevin Perry drove in four runs with a paif of triple to boost Williamston to a 12-9 win against Roanoke Fri^y in Northeastern 3-A baseball actitrn.

Williamston imixroved its record to 12-1 in the conference with the win and played at Roanoke Rapi^ Saturoay.

UNIONDALE, N Y. (AP) - The Edmonton Oilers are ready, willing and apparently quite able to play with the New York Islanders in their Stanley Cup finals rematch.

Thats a far cry from last year, when the Islanders swept to their fourth consecutive National Hockey Ijeague title and clearly were a better team than the Oilers. Much of the difference, according to Wayne Gretzky, is in the preparation.

Weve been prepared very well by the coaching staff for this series, Gretzky said as he got ready for tonights second game of the championship series. The Oilers showed surprising defensive strength in winning the opener 1-0, their first victory over the Islanders in 11 tries, dating back to Dec. 13, 1981. We were very patient and didnt lose our composure.

' We were off for nine days after beating Minnesota and we used that time to get ready for the Islanders. We spent four, five days studying fdms, dissecting them. We knew the Islanders even better than before

Gretzky didnt think the Oilers were ill-prepared for last years finals, their first trip to the championship round.

Experience had a lot to do with last year, said the most dangerous scoring threat in the sport. We also were reading in the press how the Ojlers were so great, how we would win in four or five games, how easy it would be. Maybe we didnt know any better than to believe it. We

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NO. 1 IN EASTERN NORTH CAROL

A^ock Ends Farmville's Title Quest

By JIMMY DirfREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Paul Summolin threw a fve-hitter and John Thomas drove in three runs with a douUe and a homer as the C.B. Aycock Falcois clinched the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference baseball title with an 11-0 thumping (rf the Farmville Central Jaguars.

Even with the toss, their third in 12 conference outings, the Jaguars are

.second place^^the league!^ Ay^ :improved its record to 10-2 in Eastern Carolina action.

The Falcons needed just eight hits foi* their runs, as Aycock utilized walks and citots by Farmville.

We just got outplayed, Farmville Coach Bill Davis said. ;*The swung the bats well; they played well defensively, which we md not do at all.

fll

*T thought we were a little tight early, but we settled down until they got so far ahead.

Farmville starter Nat Norris struck out Tommy Dunn to opoi the ga^, but a passed ball on iird strike allowed Dunn to take first. Nmris hit Jesse Woodard with a tch, and a walk to Summerlin llled the bases. Dunn scmed on a passed ball, and Summm-lin later sewed on a fielders choice by Jeff Lynch.

Nwris led (rff with a walk for the Jags in the bottom (A the first, and Randy Daniels followed with a single. A fielders choice by Billy Godley moved the runners to second and third with one out, but Nwris was later thrown out at the plate attempting to score on a grounder by Joey^ppe.

Summerlin settled down in the secmid to strike out the side, and the Falcons put the game away with two

more runs in the third.

Thomas opened with a solo homer, and Johnny Carr reached second on a throwina wror. After a pair of strikeouts Dv Nwris, ^lerwood Core laced a single to left to drive in Carr fora4-01ead.

Aycock added four more runs in the fourth. After Dunn owned with a single, Farmville recwoed two outs before the Falcons rallied. Thomas drove in Dunn with a double to left, and Carr followed with a two-run homer. Lynch drew a walk, moved to secmd on a wild pitch and scored on a sin^e by J(^ Herring.

A double play in the bottom of the frame erased the Jaguars only other threat to score. j

Norris walked Dunn again to open the fifth and struck out Woodard, but Davis put freshman Robert Evans on the mound after Dunn scored on an error. Evans got Thomas to ground out, but Carr ripped a double

to drive in Summoiin for a UMl Aycodilead.

AycMk

Duan.lf

Woodard.ts

Suimiierhii.p

Thoiiias.lb

Cwrjf

Lyncii.lb

HcrrinK.c

Core.Sb

TiUmMi.cf

TMab

b r h rb raravWe 4 S I Nafrik#<r 3 1 DmMiA 3 3 t GMfc9r.M 3 3 13 S(nt.3b 3 13 3 WaUu.c

3 10 1 Huber.cr

4 0 11 May,lb -3 0 10 Wuidham.lf 3 0 0 0 Trtpp.r{

Siyr)ey,d Evani.p 31II a I Tatalt

brh rb

3 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 14 0 S 0

Evans stnidi out three in the sixth but gave up a run in the seventh. Woowd walked, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a short fly ball Thomas.

Thats just the third time (Evans) has thrown for us this year, Davis said. I feel like hes going to be a pretty good iMtcher for us.

But I really thought we were better prepared for the game than we were.

Carr went 2-5 and drove in three runs, while Dunn went m and scored three for Aycock. Daniels went 2-3 as the only Jaguar with more than one hit.

Farmville Central closes out its regular season campaign Tuesday at Southern Nash.

..lie m

III b-

C.B. Ayc*ck....................

FM-mvUleCcMral............

E-Godley 2. Shirley. Woodard;, DP-Aycoek; LOB-Aycock 7, ParmvtUe 3; 2BTtiomas. Core; HR-Thoma, Carr; SB-Core 3, Dunn. Woodard; SP-Thomas

PUrhing ip h r er bb ao

C.B. Aycock

Summerlin iW) '..............7 3 0 0 1 6

PannvlUr Central

Norris (Li +......................4'j 7 1010 3 6

Evans......................................IH 1112 3

HBP-by Norris (Woodard); WP-Norris 3, Evans; PB-Walston 3. Herring!

Chocowinity Gives Bath V

Error

ictory

BATH - Karen Boyd scored on an error in the bottom of the seventh to lift Bath to a 7-6 victory over Chocowinity in Tobacco Belt 1-A softball action Friday.

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Boyd finished the day with a 8-3 performance at the plate, while KUn Tetterton went 3-4.

Zina Warren went 2-4 and Lisa Clark 2-3 to lead Chocowinity at the plate.

Chocowinity trailed 5-1 going into the sixth inning, but three errors by Bath allowed the Lady Tribe to post four runs to even the score.

In the top of the seventh, Wanda Congleton reached first on an error and moved to second on a fielders choice by Wendy Elks. An error on a gHHinder by Warren drove In Congleton for a 5-4 Chocowinity lead.

But in the bottom of the frame, Tetterton singled in Williams to even the score before Boyd crossed the plate with the winning run.

Bath improved its record to 13-1 in the conference and 13-2 overall. Chocowinity, now 11-4 overall witha 104 league mark, travels to Bear Grass Tuesday.

Chocowinlly IM (MH 1-6 N IB

Bath......................460 010 3-7 II 0

Elk8 and McLawhorn; Aakew and Waters

SW Edgscombs 20

North Pitt.................9

BETHEL - Southwest Edgecombe rolled up 10 runs in the top of the first, and the Cougars went on to take a 20-9 victory over North Pitt in Eastern Carolina 3-A softball Friday.

Southwest added eight more in the third and two in the fifth.

North Pitt closes out the 1984 campaign against Ayden-Grifton Tuesday.

8W Edgecombe..! IO)ON 030 0-20 16 :i

North Pill...............112 02.1 0- 14 7

M. Johnson, Farmer (5) and C. Lewis; Harrington and Thomas

Washington............14

Tarboro.................10

TARBORO - Washington took a 14-10 victory over Tarboro Friday in Northeastern 3-A softball action, but details of the game were not made available.

Elsewhere, D.H. Conley won by forfeit over West Craven Friday in Coastal 3-A softball action, raising the Valkyries record to 7-2 in the league while 12-7 overall.

Conley closes out the season at home Tuesday against Havelock.

Coaches Differ With Curry

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Techs< Bill Curry may be correct in saying that some college football teams use dishonesty and drugs to win football games, but other college coaches' said most dont.

Ip a speech at the Yellow Jacket Clubs end-of-the-year banquet

Thursday, Curry said of the opposi tion: "niey cheat, theyre vie theyre disnon^t and they corrupt

oius.

young minds. They will cheat and sacrifice young minds with druu or whatever it takes to win. We nkve identified the enemy and its more than a game. If you stick with us, we not only will catch them, we will' bring them to their knees.

Curry said he was not talking about a particular school.

i was talking about P^le who' abuse young athletes, they know who they are. They are the peple who work under the guise of educa-; tion," he said. They cheat to them here, and they sign them under the pretense of preparing them for pro football, and when their four, years of eligibilitv is gone, theyre, first-semester sophomores.

I feel very strongly that the majority of college football is at the other end of the spectrum, said Wake Forest Coach Al Groh. Theres a possibility you could find incidents of rules violations. But theres a vast difference in incidents -and prevalence.

1 think there are things of that nature prevalent in intercollegiate football, said Maryland Coach Bobby Ross. There were 20 years ago and thats still true today.

"But as to the extent of it, 1 dont. know. Thats a pretty strong state-ment. 1 dont think what Bill said' was a mi istatement. I would agree with the content, but I dont think its as prevalent as that.

^He dam sure wasnt about Auburn, said Tigers Pat Dye. We had 21 seniors on our^ team last year, and I expect every! one of them will get their degrees.

talk

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, May 13,1984

Leonard Wins, Retires

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - The comeback of Sugar Ray Leonard is over, ended after a victory that included the first knockdown of his fabulous career.

Leonard got off the deck to stop unheralded Kevin Howard with a controversial ninth-round technical knockout Friday night and then announced that he was leaving boxing again, and this time fmr keeps.

I have retired for good, he said. Its no sense fooling myself or anyone else. I cant go on humiliating myself. -

Idle since Feb. 15, 1982 because of sui^ery, first to repair a detached retina in his left eye and then to mend a slight tear in the right eye.

Leonard had hoped to use Howard as

a ^qgnng stone to lugger things. The road ahead included a possible record payday against middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler.

But it was not to be and Leonard said he knew it as soon as Howard dropped him in the fourth round.

When I was knocked down, it was a big sunuise, a shock to see myself on the canvas, he said. I was never down before. When I got up, I looked at Kevin Howard. I knew he was coming for me. I lodced at my wife to see if she was OK. It hit me. What am I doing? Its just not there. I reached the decision (to retire) then.

Leimard used his old ring savvy to

battle his way out of that crisis, created when Howard tagged hm with a shiurt ri^t lnd. Then he showed flashes of his old form, complete with the charisma that had made him one of boxings biggest crowd-pleasers. But it was all window dressing. , , .

In my comer, I could feel it wasnt there, Leonard said later. I was appr^nsive of being hit. I had cold feet. ^

That is no way for a fighter to approach his craft and Leonard knew it. He would not walk away tlwugh, and traded leather with Howard through the ninth round. Then he tagged the youngster froin PhiladelpWa with a left and had Howard hanging on.

Celtics, Knicks Move Into Final NBA Playoff Gante

NEW YORK (AP) - Both the Boston Celtics and New York Knicks are engaging in a little wishful thinking about Sundays sventh game of their National Basketball Association playoff.

The Knicks forced the deciding game at Boston Garden with a 106-104 victorv at sold-out Madison Square Garden Friday night as Bernard King scored 44 points, his sixth time over the 40 mark in 11 postseason games.

The Celtics hope that on Sundav King scores closer to his playoff average of 23 points in Boston rather than his norm of 37 at New York.

It will be a monumental task to stop Bernard on Sunday, Celtics Coach K.C. Jones said. Hopefully hell come out cold and miss some shots.

Knicks Coach Hubie Brown is doing a little finger-crossing, too.

His wish list is for the Celtics to shoot like the team that made 43 at of its field goals in New rather than the one that hit 55 percent in Boston. Brown also wouldnt mind it if Boston center-forward Kevin McHale shot at the 36 percent pace (13-for-36) hes managed in New York rather than the 80 percent (32-for-40) shooting he produced in Boston.

Youth Baseball

Little League

South Pitt Bambino

Union Carbide.........13 Chicod....................5

Lions......................5 Simpson Saints.. .....1

Down And (Eventually) Out

Sugar Ray Leonard sprawls on the canvas after being knocked down in the fourth round by Kevin Howard at the Worcester Centrum

Friday. It was Leonards first and last time knocked down. Leonard defeated Howard with a ninth-round TKO but announced his retirement after the fight. (AP Laserphoto)

High Speeds At Indy Raise Questions Among Drivers

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The mind-boggling speeds during the past week at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway have raised serious questions about the safety of the drivers.

And a bad crash Friday, during the final practice period prior to the : opening of qualifications today for the May 27 Indianapolis 500, punctuated those questions and left 26-year-old Michael Chandler in Methodist Hospital with serious head injuries.

: Chandler, a veteran of three Indy 500s, was listed in serious but -guarded condition in the hospitals -neuro-constant care unit. His inju--ries were diagnosed as cerebral 'contusions and lacerations to the forehead and left leg.

The youngster, who is the son of Otis Chandler, chairman of the board and editor-in-chief of the Los Angeles Times-Mirror Corp., hit the wall in turn three of the Spe^ways 22-mile oval after something apparently broke in the cars rear suspension.

Thirty-one drivers, including Chandler, in 37 different cars have been over 200 mph in practice at the

speedway during the past week -including two-time Formula One world champion Emerson Fittpaldi of Brazil, who made it for the first time Friday at 200.133. That compares to 17 drivers in 19 cars over 200 last May. And, until Fridays crash, there had been only a handful of minor incidents this month.

Mario Andretti, who went into todays pole qualifying as the favorite after touring the historic track Friday at a torrid 212.414 the fastest unofficial lap ever run here said there is good reason for the relative safety so far.

The car today is probably as forgiving as its ever been knock woM, said the 44-year-old Andretti, who won here in 1969. You look at all the speeds out here and only a couple of incidents, that tells you something.

When I first came here (in 1964), we were going 150 and guys were smacking the wall every day. The big difference in the speeds is that if you get in trouble at slower speed you have longer to think about it

before you hit the wall. Now, you lose it and, boom.

Andretti added, The cars now are very good, well-balanced. They give the driver a decent warning if something is going to go wrong. They are just better engineered and I feel much safer in these cars than I did in the cars a couple of years ago. The answers are there. The days of seat-of-the-pants driving are long gone.

Abram Lang ripped a two-run homer and threw a six-hitter to lead Union Carbide to a 13-5 victory over the Lions Friday in North State Little League baseball action.

Lang added a double, while Brian Poust slapp^ a pair of doubles. Andra Hopkins went 3-3 at the plate for Union Carbide.

Mike Harris went 3-4 as the only Lion batter with more than one hit.

Union Carbide trailed 4-1 after two innings, but added two in the third on Langs homer and four in the fourth to seal the win. UC plated its final six runs in the fifth inning.

Carroll & Associates....4 Exchange.......... 1

Joel Daughtry homered and pitcher Michael Sutton scattered six hits as Carroll and Associates defeated Exchange 4-1 Friday in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

Chris Bland went 2-3 for Exchange and was the only batter in the game with more than one hit.

C&A scored the winning run in the fourth inning, as> Marvin Gave walked and scored on a double by Mitch Brown.

CHICOD - Macon Southerland struck out 12 as Chicod maintained an unblemished record in the South Pitt Bambino League with a 5-1 win over the Simpson ^ints.

The game remained scoreless until the fifth inning when Brent Elks ripped two-run double for the winning margin.

Chicod is now 4-0 in South Pitt Bambino action.

What we need is to play one good game in Boston, Brown said. We cant let them get out to a big lead the way they have before.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Los Angeles played host to Phoenix today in me opener of the Western Conference final series. Milwaukee will meet the New York-Boston winner in the Eastern Conference final.

The Celtics have won the three games in Boston by a combined total of 54 points, while the Knicks won their three home games in close decisions. In the last two, however, the Celtics have never led.

Weve played better defense: in New Ywk, said Brown. Whether its the crowd that stimulates us to more intensity, I dont know. We also shot a better percentage in New York and dont turn the ball over as much, so consequently we give them fewer fast-break o^iortunities.

The Knicks have played the Celtics to a standoff in six regular-season meetings and six playoff games, although Boston won 15 more games overall.

No matter what happens Sunday, Im proud of all our guys, Brown said. Weve played them 12 times and were 6-6 against a team that was 62-20 during the regular season.

Kings ll-for-13 shooting performance and 29 points in the first two riods lifted New York to a 59-51 time lead.

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 leaving our old location and want to invite all our friends and customers to visit us at our new location. We will continue to offer you the beat in car care and service.

The Bucks

J.C., Dennis & Delores

THE RUM RUNNER DIVE SHOP INC. A NAUI Pro facility

P.O. Box 3157 2717 E. 1(Mh Straot Greonvllle, N.C. 27834 758-1444

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Our next class will start Tuesday, June 5th For information and registration call

The Rum Runner Dive Shop

756-IU4

Along with our extensive inventory of scuba equipment we carry swim suits, caps, goggles, and a complete line of custom wet suits for: DIVERS, SURFERS AND FISHERMEN.

Travel Adventures: Dive The Cayman Islands.

August 14-21one of the best diving areas in The Carribbean. Includes 3 meals, diving and lodging. Special prices for nondivers. Air travel provided by Eastern and Cayman Air.

SEHVICEAND

SOLUTIONS.

As s Lite ol Virginia representstlve. my |ob Is lo stay abreast ol economic trends and cbangas In the law that could alfaci a client's financial luture Then, by analyzing needa and available reeources. I can maKe specific recommendallons that will meet my client's obfecllvea Besides personal protection and retirement needa, my service may include comprehensive estate planning end solutions lo business needs such as group Insurance, buy-ssll agreements, proflt'Sharlng, eiracutlve compensation and favorabla tax positioning My cllania expect prolssslonal service and aotullons lo their financial problems And that's what they gal from me.

Sandy Pugh

EASTERN CAROLINA-PITTMAN AGENCY 200 EASTBROOK DR.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-6747

ssis

SCOREBOARD

Tlx Dliy IWXwtQr. OrnvUf. N.C._Sunday. My 13.1964

Sports Calendar

Bdilar s Note: Schees an gpM fyjdmisv saoneriat agecie nm are subjeetlo^n witwul oolice.

. East Caraliiia at Caraima laviu tiogal

Bast Carolina women at Caroiioa invilatMal

RasehaH

LitUeUague Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis lES - 2 p.m.)

Monday's Sporu

Com

Sectionals at Jacksonville Haseball

Washington at PIvmouth JV <4 p.m.)

HuntalKoseJVilpm.)

Little League jaycees vs. Sportsworld (GS .- 6

first Federal vs. Wellcome fES

p.m.)

Babe Kuth Leauge Everett's vs. Coca-Cola (GS - 7 p.m.)

' Softball

Women's League

Wachovia vs. Daily Reflector (GS

6:30 p.m.I

Greenville Travel vs Burroughs Wellcome (GS-7:30p.m.)

TRW vs. Pitt Memorial (GS -8:30 p.m. I Fred Webb vs, Prep Shirt (GS 9:30p.m.i

Industrial League Grady White H2 vs. Burroughs Wellcome*! (El-6:30p.m.)

Vermont American vs Public WorfcsiE2-6:30p.m.)

East Carolina 1 vs GUCO (WM -6:30 p.m.)

Firenghters vs. Ajax (El - 7:30 p.m.)

CIS vs. Enforcers (E2 - 7:30 p.hi.)

. Coca-Cola vs WNCTTV (WM -7:30 p.m.)

.' Empire Brushes *2 vs Grady-Whiterl (El-8:30p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. TRW (E2 -S:30p.ro.)

, Wachovia Bank vs. Union Carbide iWM-8:30 p.m.)

.. Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brushes*! (El -9:30p.m ) Burroughs Wellcome *2 vs Fi^resl (E2 - 30 p.m.)

City League Regional Auto vs. Bonds-Hodges (JC-6:3qp.m.)

Toyota East vs. Jimmy's 66 (JC

7:Sop.m.)

Innovative Silk vs. State Credit (JC - 8:30p.m.)

E^ vs. Whittington

^ Elbo RotSn vs Airborne (WM -9:30p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Softball

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (6 p.m.)

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (6 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern ,Na8h(4p.m.)

- hWi

Enforcers vs. Vergnl Aaatrican (WM-6:39pm.)

Unioa Caitide vs. Cbca-Cola (El

: Works vs. FvtfigMm (E2

7:30p.m.)

Fieidacst vs. Carote Leaf tWM -7:30 p.m.)

A>x vs Grady White

1:30p.m.) .--------

Burroughs WeUcome *1 vs. Empire Brushes *2 (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)

WNCT TV vs. East Carolina *1 iWM-8:30p.m.)

Grady White *l vs. Pitt Memorial I El-9:30p.m.)

GUCO vs. Burroughs Welkome 2 (E2-9.30p.m.)

City League Airborne vs. Regional Accepunce (JC-6:30p.m )

Sute Credit vs. Jimmy's 66 (JC -7:30p.ra.)

Toyota East vs. Pair Electronics (JC-8:30p.m.)

Pharmacy vs. Ormond's (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Bonds-Hodges vs. Innovative Silk )WM-9:30p.m.)

BasebaU North Pitt at nymouth Little Lea^

Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola (GS

6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. Pepsi-Coia (ES - 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola )GS-7p.m.)

Thursdav's Sports

Sotiball Bear Grass at Creswell Bath at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

Cape Hatteras at Chocowinity Edenton at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

City League Pair Electronics vs. Regional Auto(WM-6:30p.m.)

Whittington vs. Regional Accepunce (WM - 7:30 p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ormond's (WM-8:30 p.m. I Pharmacy vs. Elbo Room (WM 9:30p.m I

Church League 1st Free Will vs. Jarvis (El -6:30p.m )

Faith vs. 1st PentecosUl (E2 -6;3Up.m.)

Grace vs. 1st Christian (El 7:30p.m )

Arlington St. vs. Memorial (E2 -7:30 p.m.)

Peoples vs. Immanuel (El - 8:30

** ^urch of God vs, St. James (E2

-8:30p.m.) - -----

Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant (El -9:30p.m.)

Maranatha vs. Black Jack (E2 9:30p.m.)

Baseball

Bear Grass at Creswell Bath at Jamesville (8 (

Cape Hatteras at (3:30 p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston p.m.)

Washington at North Pitt JV (4 pm.)

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

BnbeKHthLeafue

Pepsi-Coia vs. Coca-Cola (GS llajn.i

PladlBrs Bank vs. Wachovw Bank iGS-lpjn.)

Bram * Wood vs. EvereUs (GS -3p.m.)

CUSPraB^^uSr (GS - 2 px.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Carroll Assonates (ES - 2p.m.)

True Value Hardware vs. Eschante(ES-4p.m.)

IQwams vs. Union Carbide (GS 4p.m.)

Rec Standings

(Through Friday)

UttfeUague

North Sute League

Sportsworld..................3

Umon Carbide..............3

Lkms...........................2

Coca-Cola ........... 1

OptimisU.................... 1

Kiwanis..................... l

Jaycees ..............0

baattlei. New Yarfc 3,17 imings Saturday'sGaaaet Cahfonia (Jote 2-3) at Detroit

Tar Heel League

True Value Hard..

Exchange................

Carrolll Assoc..........

Wellcome................

Pepsi-Cola ..

M(me......................

First Federal.............

WiatervUle Utile l.eague

Aldridge liS'thland..

B. Moore Motors........

Hastin Ford............

Compulerland.......

Edwards Auto......

Sunshine Garden C.....

City Leagw National D)vision 3 2 2 2 I 0 0

I Accept.....

I O'nite......

Elbo Room..........

PCMH Pharmacy. Ormonds............

American Division

Jimmy's 66..

State Credit......

Innovative Silk... Pair Electronics..

ToyoUEast...,.....

Bonds-Hodges .... Regional Auto..

Industrial League National Division

tp.m.)

Chocowi

inity

(7:30

Empire Brush *1...

Public Works.......

Fieldcrest...........

Gr. Utilities..........

B. Wellcome *1...

TRW..................

Ajax.................

Union Carbide..

WNCT-TV...........

ECU *2...........

Grady While *1 .. Enforcers............

American League

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Mitral (4p.m.)

Havelock at Conley

Central (4p.m.)

elock at Conley (4 p. m ) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke

Williamston at Washington Reseat Hunt (4p.m.)

E B Aycockat Hunt (4 p.m.)

Church League

Black Jack vs Faith (El - 6::W p.m.)

Ml. Pleasant vs. Peoples (E2 -6:30p.m.)

St. James vs. Maranatha (El 7:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Oakmont (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. Church of Gud (El -8:30p.m.)

1st Cnrislian vs 1st Free Will (E2 T-8:30p.m.)

Immanuel vs, Arlington Street (E?l-9:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal vs. Grace (E2 9:.3op.mi

Basfball

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m )

North Pill at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

. - Greene Central at Southwest . Ewecombe(^.m )

^IhWest Edgecombe at Greene .. CentralJV(4p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (8p.m.)

Pitt Memorial Vermont American

B. Wellcome *2......

Wachovia Bank......

Grady White *2......

Firefighters......

Carolina Leaf......

Empire Brush *2...

Coca-Cola...........

CIS......................

ECU #1...............

r SraHavffij^ ) " KlustrialUag.1

wmilnlfWaS^^^ ..East Carolina *1 vs. I^dl

Washington (7::l(i p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7::<0 p.m.)

' Roseal Hunt (7:3^ m.)

Jacksonville at E.B. Aycock (4 . p.m.)

Prep League Garris-Evans vs. Hendrix & Dail (JC-6p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists (GS - 6 p.m.)

True Value Hardware vs Moose (ES-6p.m.)

*, WrdnrMlay's Sports

Softball

Beddingfield at E.B Aycock (4 om.)

K North Pitt at Plymouth Women s League

- Greenville Travel vs. Pitt Memo-

- rial(GS-6:30p.m.)

Daily Reflector vs Fred Webb

(GS-7::l0p.m )

f Wachovia Bank vs. Prep Shirt (GS-8:30 p.m.)

' Burroughs Wellcome vs

* Oakwood((S-9:30p.m.)

^ Industrial League

, East Carolina *2 vs Wachovia .. BankiEt -6::)p m.)

.. TRWvs.CIS(E2-6::t()p m )

1st State Baiik vs Shop-Eze (JC -6pm )

Little League Lions vs. Sportsworld (GS 6 pm.)

Carroll & Associates vs Wellcome (ES-6p.m.)

FrMavs Sports 'IVack Regionals at Fike Girls Regionals at Fike Baseball Washington at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

E B. Aycock at Jacksonville (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Cape Halteras Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees (GS - 6

** Moose vs. First Federal (ES 6 pm)

Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs. Planters Bank (GS-7p.m.)

Softball

Washington at Roanoke Rapids Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras City League Ormonds vs. Elbo Room (JC

6:30 p.m.)

Bonds-Hodges vs. Toyota East (JC-7:30p.m. I Slate Credit vs. Regional Auto (JC-8::i0pm.)

Jimmy's 66 vs. Pair (JC 9:30

Whittington vs. Pharmacy (WM

-9:30 p.m.)

East Carolina #1 vs. Public Works (El-6:30p.m.)

Vermont American vs. Empire Brushes#! (E2-6:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes *2 vs. WNCT-TV (El-7:30p.m.)

CIS vs Grady White *1 (E2 -7:30p.m.)

CocaA^ola vs. Enforcers (WM

7:30p.m )

Grady White *2 vs Union Carbide p j division

(El-8:30p.m.) "'w i pd

Burrowhs Wellcome #2 vs. Ajax Detroit 26 4 .867

chovia''B!i4vs TRW (WM- JSSore 17 15

KgWersvsJlastCaromirir-* \

(El-9:30pm( . ^ ^vdand 11 16

Carolina Leal vs. Burroughs Ne,j,York 12 18

Wellcome *^Yliiie ' '^E-ST DIVISION

Church league

National Division

Memorial Baptist 2

Black Jack.............2

1st Pentecostal 2

Jarvis...................... 2

Immanuel.................. 2

1st Christian................ 1

Mt. Pleasant............... l

St. James ...........0

American Division

Church of God............3

1st Free Will................2

Faith Pentecost............2

Grace........................2

Peones Baptist............2

Oakmont.................... 1

Arlington Street............0

Maranatha................ 0

Women's League American Divison

Oakwood M Homes.. Pitt Memorial..

G'ville Travel.....

Burr. Wellcome. TRW..................

National Divison

Daily Reflector I

Prep Shirt.................. 1

Wacnovia Bank 0

Fred Webb..............0

(Laid 44) 1 Oevehmd

(SmiUiswi 4-3) al kfilwaufcae (Cakh*elL423 Texas (Stewart 44) at Chicago (ltertS-3)

Oakland (Krueger 0-8) at Baltimare(Underwwa&4),(n) Seattle (Beattie 2-3) at New York (Rawley2-I).(a)

BoatM (Hunt 44) at Kansas City iGubicuO-3).(ii)

Saaday'stXBMw California at Detroit Toronto at Cleveland Seattle al New York Oakland at Baltimore MinnesoU al Milwaukee Boston al Kansas City Texas at Chicago. (n>

Monday's Gaaies Boston at Cleveland. I n I California al Baltimore, (n) Seattle at Detroit. (ni Oakland at New York. (n)

Kansas City at Chicago. Only games scheduled

NA'nONAI.I.EAGl'E

EA.ST DIVISION

L Pet.

New York

12 586

Chicago

13 567

)..

Montreal

15 .516

Philadelphia

16 467

3)i

St Louis

18 .455

Pittsburgh

IT .370

WEST DIVISION

Los Angeles

14 .600

San Diego

13 .581

Cincinnati

14 .563

Atlanta

IS 516

Houston

18 419

San Francisco

21 344

8):.

Friday's Games Houston 3, Chicago I Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 6. San Diego 4 Atlanta 1 PitUburgh 2.10 innings New Yora 2. Los Angeles 0 Montreal 7. San Francisco 5 Saturday's Games Chicago (Rainey 2-3) at Houston (Niekro2-6)

St. Louis (Cox 2-4) at Cincinnati (Soto 4-1)

New York (Lynch 3-0) at Los Angeles (Pena 4-1)

Montreal iRo^ 2-1) at San Francisco (Krukow 1-4)

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 0-3) al Atlanta (Perez 1-0), (n)

Philadelphia i Bystrom O-l i at San Diego (Hawkins 3-4). (

.(n)

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press

American lk.\guk

Biohazards vs. Tapscotl (6:30

** Greenville Ready Mix vs. Grady While(7:30p.m.)

Salurdav's Sports Tennis Recreation League Baseball

Garris-Evans**\^^D^Eze (JC -11a.m.)

Hendrix & Dail vs. First Stale Bank(.IC- I p.m )

Minnesota Oakland Seattle California Chicago Kansas City Texas

613

.331

483

.419

,407

.400

.529

.515

.514

.484

.357

.344

7'-.> 10 IUl-13) L. 13). 14

Friday's Games Toronto at Cleveland, ppd . rain Detroit 8. California 2 Baltimore 4. Oakland 3 Texas 6, Chicago I Milwaukee 4. Minnesota 1 Kansas City 6. Boston 4

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Philadelphia, 18: Wiggins. San .. - " ""

Diego. 16; Reihis. Cincinnati, 15; NBA PISVOiiS

S^r.Cincinnati. 13; Raines. WPW riwywiia

Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta St. Louis at Cincinnati New York al Los Angeles Montreal at San Francisco Philadelphia at San Diego Chicago at Houston. (n) Monday'sGames Houston al Pittsburgh, in)

Montreal at San Diego, i n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, i n) Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGl'E BATTING (60 at bats); Garbey. Detroit, .375; Trammell. Detroit. 366; Garcia. Toronto, .356; R. Law. Chicago, .354; GBell. Toronto. .348 RUNS: Ripken, Baltimore. 29: Trammell. Detroit, 29: Whitaker. Detroit. 27; Upshaw. Toronto, 23; Garcia. Toronto, 22.

RBI: Kingman. Oakland. 31: E Murray, Baltimore, 30; Lemon. Detroit, 29; A Davis. Seattle, 26; DeCinces. California. 23.

HITS: Garcia. Toronto, 47; Trammell. Detroit. 45; Ripken. Baltimore. 42, Pereonte, Seattle, 40-Whitaker, Detroit. 40.

boUBLES: Boone. California. 10: Bell. Toronto, 10: DeCinces, California, 9. Paciorek. Chicago. 9; Ripken, Baltimore, 9; Trammell. Detroit, 9; Upshaw. Toronto, 9.

TRIPLES: R. Law. Chicago. 5; Gibson. Detroit. 3; Lemon, Detroit. 3; Moseby, Toronto, 3; Owen. Seattle, 3; Shelby. Baltimore, 3; Sheridan, Kansas City. 3.

HOME RUNS: Kingman. Oakland. 11; Ripken. Baltimore. 10; A. Davis. Seattle. 9; Armas. Boston. 8: Upshaw. Toronto. 8.

SfOLEN BASES: Garcia. Toronto. 15; Bernazard. Cleveland, 14; Butler, Cleveland. i:i; Pettis. California, 12; R. Henderson. Oakland. 9.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (60 at bats): G^nn, San Diego. .372; Brenly. San Francisco. .%9: Francona. Montreal. 359: Virgil. Philadelphia. .355: R^, Pittsburgh. .344.

RUNS: Raines. Montreal, 25; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 24; Wiggins. San Diego, 24; Gwynn. San Diego, 22; Sax. Los Angeles, 22.

RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 29; Carter, Montreal, 27; Marsnall. Los Angeles. 25: McReynolds, San Diego. 25; Wallach. Montreal, 23: Wasnington. Atlanta, 23.

HITS: Gwynn. San Diego. 42; Parker, Cincinnati, 41; Raines. Montreal, 40: Sandberg. Chicago. 40; J. Clark. San Francisco. 39: Sax, Los Angeles. 39.

DOUBLES: Davis. San Fran cisco. It); Carter. Montreal, 10; Francona, Montreal, 9; Thompson.Pittsburgh. 9: Sandberg. Chicago. 9; Sax. Los Angeles, 9 TRIPLES: Sandberg. Chicago, 5; McGee. St. Louis. 4, Foley, Cincinnati, 3; Oester. Cincinnati. 3; Samuel. Philadelphia. 3: Wynne.

''IrM^'^RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 10; Marshall. Los Angles. 8; Murphy. Atlanta. 8; MclReynolds, San Diego, 7: Wallacn. Montreal. 7; Washington. Atlanta. 7.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel,

Montreal. 11; Sax. Los Angeles. II.

Carolina League

BylV.UiacUKdPms

Northern DivLsMiN

W I. Pet. GB

Pnnce William 18 467 -

Lvnchhurg 14 14 SI Pi

Ht^toim 13 16 448 6

Saletn 12 14 429 Fi

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pel. GB

Durham It 13 532 -

PeninsuU 15 14 517 I

Winston-Salem 14 16 467 2)i

Kinston 13 17 433 3)>

Friday'sRnalU Lynchburg 4. Kinston 3 Durham 5. Salem I Peninsula 15. Prince William 5 Winston-Salem 5, Hagerstown 3 Saiarday's Games Lynchbuig at Kinston Salem at iteham Peninsula al Prince William Winston-Salem at Ha^town Saaday'sGimes Lynchbuig al Kinston Salem aliwrham Peninsula al Prince William Winston-Salem at Hagerstown

USFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press E.ASTERN CONFERENCE

Philadelphia Neiv Jersey Pittsb ' Washii

Bin......

TampaBav New Orleans Memphis Jacksonville

.llaalk W L T

10 I 0

9 3 0

2 9 0

2 10 0

Southern

10 2 0

Pet. PF PA 909 300 126 750 305 203 182 173 219 167 160 322

833 346 199

By TbeAisMeiMed Press CMlercueeRemiflMls (RmI of Seven)

EASTERN INFERENCE Bontouvi.N York Sunday, AprK29 Bonton 110, New York 92 Weduendny. May 2 Bonton lie. New York IM Friday. May 4 New York 100. Boston 92 Sunday. May 6 New York UB. Boston 113 Wednesday. M^ 8 Boston 121. New York M Friday. Msy II New York 108. Boston 104. series tied 3-3

Sunday. Msy 13 New York at Boston

Milwaukee vs. New Jersey Sunday, A^l 29 New Jersey 106. Milwaukee lOO Tuesday. May I Milwaukee 96. New Jersey 94 Hiursday.MayJ Milwaukee 100, New Jersey 93 Saturday, May 5 New Jersey 106, Milwaukee 99

MilwaukeeMf^'wV^^^ 82 Thursday.May It

Milwaukee 96. New Jersey 97. Milwaukee wins series 4-2

WESTERN CONFERENCE I.OS Angeles vs. Dallas Saturday jAprll 28 )IH Dallas 91

iw.

Phoenix Tlflait'flV, OT TU(rsdav.Ma>N UUh 118. Phoenix 106

Phoenix li wins series

Thursday. Mav is

Utah 82. Phoenix

CanfereM-e Fliiak (Rest of seven I WE.STEKN niNFEHENf E Phoenix vs. I4W AnseIrs Saturday. May 12 Phoenix at l/is Aiuieles Tuesday. Msy 15 Phoenix at Los Angeles FrIdav, Ma.v IH IxM Angeles at Phoenix .Sundav. May 20 I.OS Angeles al Phoenix. Time TBA

Wednesday. May 23 Phoenix I l.os An '

I.OS A

Angeles FrIdav. May 25 ngeles at Phoenix ^dav. May 27 or

Mmidav. Mav 2X Phoenix at Ixis Ahgeles. Time TBA. if necessary /

Transactions

By The .Assorlslrd Press KASEHAI.I.

Anierlmn league

BOSTON RED SOX ('alU>d up Roger Clemens, pitcher, from

Pawtucket ol the International leamie

FtNITBALI.

Nalitnal Fsatball l-eane

CINCINNATI Mi:NQAt.S Signed Steve McKeaver. running back UlS ANGELES RAMS Signed Preston Dennard, wide receiver, to a multi year contract Signed Todd Bralford. guard, DavnT Croudip. defenaive back. Tuny Deluca, nose tackle. Bob Dumont, linebacker. Vince Emanuel and John Kamana. running backs, Ricky Marlin and Richard Malheiiy. wide receivers. Dan McUuaia^. lacxle. Tony Messaglia. kicker, Ron Mitchell and Ken Peters, tight ends, Tom Taylor, guard, an(T Gary Torrelta. quarterback PHIUDELPHIA KAGIJCS Cut Harold Carmichael, wide receiver WASHINGTON KEUSKINS Signed J D. Gross and Orlando Lowry, linebackers. Harry Venena, tackle. Shawn Benson, guard, and Stu Schnellenberger. cenler llltrKEV NalloHal llsckrv Lrague CALGARY FLAMES Signed Hob Johnson, coach, to a three year contract

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Axsoclalrd Press Carolina League Baseball

liurhaniB, .Salem I Lynehliurg 4. Kinston 3

8 3 0 727 276 212

Michigan Houston Oklahoma Chicago San Antonio

Denver Arizona LosAi Oakla

7 4 0 636 '232 239

5 7 0 417 208 274

______4 8 0 333 236 275

WE.STERN(()NFEREN(E

Central 7 4 0

6 5 0

636 277 239

545 346 293

6 5 0 545 170 275

4 8 0 333 272 310

4 8 0 333 172 229

Pacific

7 5 0 .583 257 261

5 6 0 .455 287 188

455 190 236

182 119 248

Los Angeles ------

Tuesday .May I Los Angeles 117, Dallas lOI FrMav.Mayt Dallas 125. Los Aitsews 115 Sunday. May 8 Los Angeles m. Daifas 115. OT Tuesday, May 8 Los Angeles lf5. Dallas 99. Los Angeles wins series 4-1

Utah vs. Phoenix .Sunday. April 29 Utah 105. Phoenix 95

Wednesday. May 2

Phoenix 10-2. Utah 97

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5 6 0 2 9 0 Frklav's Games Washington 31. New Jersey 17 Mem^is 38. San Antonio 14 Birmingham 42. Jacksonville 10 Chicago 29, Denver 17

Saiarday's Game Houston at Pittsbui^

Soflday's Games Michigan at New Orleans Los Angeles at Philadelphia Arizona at Oakland

Moodav'sGamr Oklahoma alTamr Bay Friday. Miv IK Birmingham at Chicago

Sataidav.Mayls Memphis at Oakland Jacksonville at Philadelphia Denver al Arizona

Ssndav. Mav 20 Oklahoma at Houston San Antonio al Washington New Orleans at Tampa Bay Michigan al Los Angeles

Monday. May 21 Pittsburgh at Nets jersey

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press

STANLEY CUP FINAI-S Thursday. May to Edmonton I. N Y Islanders o. Edmonton leads series 1-0 Saturday. May 12 Edmonton at N.'V. Islanders Tuesday, May 1.5 N Y. Islanders al Edmonton Thursdav, May 17 N Y Islanders at Edmonton Saturdav, May 19 N Y Islanders al Edmonton, if necessary

Tuesday. May 22 Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, ii necessary ,

Thursdav. May 24 Edmonton at N Y islanders, it necessary

Correction

In The D<Ht>Yourself Sale Circular Insert In The Dally Reflector On Tuesday, May 8, The Price On The Owens Corn* ing Fibergiae Shingles Was Incorrect.

It Should Have Read As Follows:

Owens Corning FIberglas

SHINGLES

Reg. $25.80

Sale Price

*24.95

Bundle

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B*10 Th> Dily Reffctof.qiiBenvHle. N.C._Sunday. May 13.1964

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Changes In Hunting R^ulatioiB -* The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission adoped n^ula-tions for the 1984-85 hunting seasons at a meeting in Raleigh on April 16. these rc^tion changes go into affect on July 1.

Major changes in hunting re^-tions for eastern Carolina are listed below. In areas not motioned, seasons and regulations will essentially be the same as last year except for minor calendar adjustments. Complete information on regulations is included in the 1964-85 Norht Carolina Inland Fishing, Hunting and Trapping Regulations Digest, which will be availaUe from license agents in July.

"The following gun either-sex seasons for deer were adopted. In areas not mentioned, either-sex seasons will be the same as last year except for calendar adjustments.

November 28-29 in all (rf Pitt County, that part of Craven County bounded on the south by SR1006, on teh east by SR 1243, SR 1401, SR 1400, and SR 1440, and on the north by NC 43, Currituck County except from the Outer Banks area.

November 28-Dec. 1 in all of Hyde County, Jones County and in Martin west of US 17.

A fox harvest season running from Janua7 5-26 will be held in Cur-rituck, Edgecombe, Hyde, Northampton, Perquimans, Stdies arid Tyrrell counties. In these coun-fies, limited numbers of fox permits will be issued based on fox populations.

Changes in regulati(Mis on eastern game lands ar as follows:

Allow six-day per week waterfowl hunting outside the posted waterfowl impoundments on the Goose Creek Game Land during the special 10-day canvasback season.

; In addition to Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, allow waterfowl hunting on the Holly Shelter Game Land on the opening 8nd closing days of the apj^cable yraterfowl seasons and on Thanks-fiving, Christmas and New Years Day.

I The experimental canvasback Season will be continued. This season allows hunters to take canvasbacks by permit only for the hst 10 days of the waterfowl season in a designated area in coastal waters.

White Bass Run StiU On - White bass run when the dogwood blooms is an (rft-repeated j^ase in North Cardinas western Iedmont. This is almost a fool proof prediction because white bass spawning runs usually begin in late March, peak in A{Mil and ^t completely end until the end of May. At some point, the fishs run is bound to coincide with the blooming of the dogwoods. Like viewing the snowy white trees, however, fishing a white bass run is an experience that no one sluHild miss.

White bass are native to the' Mississippi River basin, and were first introduced to North Carolina by the Wildlife Resources Commission in the early 1960s. In the 25 years since the fish were introduced to the state, white bass have established strong spawning runs in many rivers that once provided only minimal angling for catfish, small panfish and carp.

The Linville, Catawba, Uwhar-rie, T^kasegee and.Yadkin rivers ail host strong white bass runs, said Cape Carnes, wildlife commission supervising fisheries biologist for the Piedunont. The fishing is often fast and furious dining these runs. Althou^ white bass are lake fish, they migrate up streams and rivers to spawn. When they reach *an impa^ble obstacle such as a dam or suitable spawning habitat, the run ends and the fish congregate in large numbers. Fishing is usually excellant in these spots.

Light spinning tackle with a 4-8 pound test line is favored by many vdiite bass anglers, and any flashy s{Hiining lure or small, feathered jig works well. Be sure to bring plenty of extra lures because the tree-lined, rocky-bottomed rivers where the white bass run have a voracious appetite for terminal tackle.

Fishing Report Fishing has improved on the coast this past week. King mackerel have moved in close to shore with the piers picking up a few. Bluefish seem to be everywhere and trout are also on the move.

Panfish are now on the beds in the nds and rivers. Live crickets on _ht tackle are hard to beat this tiineofyear.

]$cherrer Mixes Luck, Skill For Victory

By Hie Associated Press r Cincinnati relief pitcher Bill 8t;herrer knows that to be good in l}ie major leagues, you also nave to

he lucky. # The fel

'The left-hander was both of those things Friday ni^t in helping the Cincinnati Reds beat the St. Louis Ordinals 4-3 for their fifth straight victory and 12th in the last 13games. iI got the first hitter on a Kner, ind thats important because youve dot to get those kinds of breaks, Icherrer said. You need breaks in a game like that, whether youre Bruce Sutter or a low-life like me. f Scherrer came into the game with do outs and runners in scoring position in the seventh inning. He got Qie first out when Tom Herr lined sharply to second baseman Tom Lawless, then retired the next five batters in easy fashion before giving way to John Franco in the ninth.

You cant hit the ball any better than Tom hit it, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said. He (Scherrer) was lucky there.

In other action, Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 4-2 in 10 innings, Houston tripped (^cago 3-1, Pniladel|^ downed San Diego W, New York alanked Los Angeles 2-0 and San Francisco

Tigers Chase New Mark

scattered five before needing Franco pit-save.

homer

lfted

Montreal 7-5.

Jeff Russell, 2-3, hits over six i Scherrers relief

ched the ninth for his--------

The Reds scored all four runs off Dave LaPoint, 4-4, including a two-run homer by Cesar Cedeno in the fourth that gave the Reds a 44) lead and their eventual winning run.

This shows you how were playing as a team right now, Russell said. If one guy fails, another guy picks him up. i

Braves 4, Pirates 2 Dale Murphys two-run with one out in the 10th i Atlanta over visiting Pi Murphy drilled his ei^th homer of the season on an 0-1 pitch from Kent Tekulve, 1-3.

Claudell Washington opened the 10th with a single and hxA second on Paul Runge^s sacrifice before Murphys game-wimwr, over the right-center field fence at Atlanta County Stadium.

The victory went to Terry Forster, 1-0, Atlantas third pitcher in the game.

The Braves had takmi a 2-1 lead in the eighth on Bob Watsons run-scoring single, but the Pirates tied it in the ninth on a home run by Doug Frobel, his third, off reliever Gene Garber.

1^ The Associated Press

The Detroit Tigers now take aim at the 1946 Boston Red Sox.

With their seventh straight victory, the Tigers improved their season record to 264 Friday night, giving them the best 30^ame start in major league history.

The next getaway milestone is the 56-game mark of the 46 Sox, who were 41-9. The Tigers would have to go 15-5 in their next 20 games to tie that mark.

Its impossible to ctnnpare this experience with anything else Ive done in the lug leagues, said Tigers first baseman Dave Bergman. We just set a new record. When you come to the ballpark here, you just hope your names in the lineup.

Bei^an was a big reason for the Tigers record-breaking victory, driving in three runs with a triple and a two-run single. Milt Wilcox, 4-0, earned his 100th American League victory, yielding six hits over six innings, and Willie Hernandez fimshedup.

Hittings contagious and winnings contagious, and its easy to blend in here, Bergman said. It takes 25 guys to win, and thats the way weve been doing it with 25 guys.

There are no heroes on this team.

The Tigers 264 record bettered the start of the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers, who went 254 before losing four in a row en route to a World Series title.

Theres not much ymi can say for the Tigers, Ai^els Manager John McNamara said. Their record speaks for itself.

Hernandez gave up both of Californias runs. Doug DeCinces led off the eighth with a homer, and the Angels scored again in the ninth on consecutive singles by Dick Schofield, Rod Carew and Juan Beniquez.

The game drew a crowd of 44,187 at Tiger Stadium.

In the rest of the American League, Baltimore defeated Oakland

4-3, Texas beat Chicago 6-1, Milwaukee defeated MinnesoU 4-1, Kansas City beat Boston 64 and Seattle defeated New York 4-3 in 17 innings. Toronto at Cleveland was

Orioles 4, As 3 Baltimore won for the 12th time in 14 games as Jim Dwyer hit a two-run douUe and scmred twice ahead ( doubles by Rich Daum*. Dauers ernv bad qiiened the door for the As to score two unearned runs in the third inning on a tWO-OUt double by Joe Mmrgan.

Mike Boddicker pitched 8 2-3 innings, giving up seven hits and leaving with the bases loaded in the ninth. Tippy Martinez walked Jeff Burroughs to force in one run before getting the final out.

Dwyors two-run double came in the third, and he walked in scored in both the second and sixth innings.

The As have lost 10 their last 13 road games.

Raiigm6,WhfteSoxl LaiT7 Parrish hit two home runs, includiiig a grand slam in the first inning, to back the four-hit pitching of Frank Tanana. Tanana, 34, walked three and struck out nine in his first complete game of the seasm. He lost his shutout bid when Greg Luzinski homered in the third.

Parrishs first homer came before Floyd Bannister, 24, could get a single out in the game. Billy Sample singled, Pete OBrien doubled and George Wright walked before Parrish came to bat. Parrish also homered to lead off the ninth, giving him four this season.

Brewers 4, Twins 1 Milwaukee ended the Twins six-game winning streak as Robin Yount drove in three runs and Moose Haas and RoUie Fingers combined on a fnurJiitter. Yount hit a two-run homer, his third, in the fifth inning and air drove in a run with single in the third. Yount has three homers this season.

Haas gave up three Minnesota hits in eight innings, and Fingers pitched the ninth inning fmr his fifth save.

Jim Gantner fueled MQwaokees 144iit attack by going 44or4.

Royals 6. Red Sox 4 Joe Orta homered and drove in three runs, and Kansas City ended

Federis Enjoy Upset Win Over Generals

1 would have taken a broken-bat single in that situation, Murphy said, expressing surprise that he managed to get the ball in the air against Tekulve, who yielded his first homer in 87 innings dating back to last season.! believe I can count on my hands how many fly balls Ive hit off Tekulve.

Astros 3, Cubsl In Houston, Nolan Ryan allowed four Irits and struck out ei^t batters over 71-3 innings and rookie catcher Mark Baileys seventh-inning single provided re winning run to lead the Astros over Chicago.

Jerry Mumphrey and Enos Cabell led off the seventh with singles off loser Dick Ruthven, 24, before reliever 'Dm Stoddard came on to serve up Baileys single for a 2-1 Houston lead.

Cabell then scored the third Houston run on a passed ball by Chicagos Jody Davis.

Ryan, 3-2, extended his career strikeout total to 3,732 in his battle with Philadelphias Steve Carlton for the major league career strikeout record.

PhilUe86.Padres4 In San Diego, pinch-hitter Sixto Lezcano stroked a two-run homer in the ninth inning off reliever Dave Dravecky to boost Philadelphia over San Diego, snapping a five-game losing sti^k for the Pnillies.

Witti one out in the ninth, Ozzie Virgil singled and Lezcano, batting for Ivan DeJesus, hit a 3-2 pitch from Dravecky, 1-2, over the left field fence at Jack Murphy Stadium. Tim blow made a winner of A1 Holland, 1-2.

Lezcanos shot snappy a 44 tie forged in the Philadelpnia eighth on a two-run homer by Mike Schmidt.

Eric Show pitched the first seven innings for the Padres, allowing just four hits. Goose Gossage pitched the eighth, yielding a two-run homer to Mike Schmidt and failing to finish a game for San Diego for the first time in 15 appearances.

Lenn Matuszek and Virgil each hit solo homers for the Phillies.

Mets 2, Dodgers 0 In Los Angeles, rookie Dwight Gooden hurled a four-hitter for his first major league shutout, pitching New Yoric over Los Angeles.

Mookie Wilson led an ll-hit attack Mets attack against Fernando Valenzuela, 34, and reliever Carlos Diaz with two doubles and a single. Darryl Strawberry added two singles.

By The Associated Press From the first play of the game, it was clear the night belonged to the Washington Federis and not the New Jersey Generals.

Even though they were 1-10 entering the game, the Federis had no trouble stopping the Generals and handing New Jersey its third loss in 12 games. Washington began its 31-17 victory Friday night with a 91-yard touchdown return of the opening kickoff by Greg Taylor and never looked back.

We had the spark and fire tonight, said Federis Coach Dick Bielski. We got that early lead and then we controlled the ball so they werent able to use that Herschel (Walker) left or right. It todi them out of their offense.

Five interceptions against Generals quarterback Brian Sipe helped, too.

It was the kind of day we should have stayed home, Generals Coach

Wall Wins Two Events

TARBORO - William WaU of Rose High School took first place in the shot put and discus at the sectional high school track meet Friday.

Rose finished fourth in the team competition behind Tarboro, Wilson Fike and Northeastern.

Wall heaved the shot put 5610 and the discus 143-9% to win the events. Edward Fraley todc first in the Mle vault with a climb of 11-6, wnile Roswell Streeter finished fourth in

the high jump at 6-6.

II four of those Ram

All

ints quali-next

fied for the regionals to week at Wilson Fike.

SteVe Strother took fifth in the 1606meter run with a time of 4:59.

Coggins Mobile Wash

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Boston. Pat Sheridan also had a two-run double, and Dan ()uisen-berry came on with one out in the seventh to earn his ei^th save.

Orta hit a two-run homer in the third inning and hit an RBI grounder inthesevoith.

(Juisenberry relieved after Larry Gura yielded a hmner to Mrty Barrett, a single to Wade Boggs and _ a walk to Dwi^t Evans. Hie Royals relief ace got Jim Rice <hi a line drive to second, and Mike Easier grounded out.

Tony Armas led off the Boston eigbdi with his eighth homm*.

MariMrs4.Yankees3 Jack Percoote hit a sacrifice fly to cedter field in the top of the 17th inning to help the Manners snap the Yankees four-game winning streak. Hie sac fly scored DarneU Coles, iriio had dmibled and takmi third on a sacrifice hunt.

Hie Mariners had gone ahead of New York 62 in the 14th on A1 Cowens RBI double, but the Yaiees retied it in the bottom of the inning whai Roy Smalley hit his second homer in three nights.

^ The Yankees now have played 33 innings (tf baseball in two nifi^ts.-Th^lieat Cleveland 7-6 in 16 innings (m'niursday night.

Walt Michaels said. The opening kickoff took some steam out of us. Then, we fumbled on the 3-yard line and they promptly marched down the field and scored. It just wasnt our night.

It was a great night for the Federis, who were sold earlier in the week for $5.5 million.

I just bought the team back for $7 milfion, quipped Beri Bernhard, who will operate the team the rest of the year before turning it over Sherwood Weiser.

Quarterback. Mike Hohensee keyed the Federal attack, scoring on a pair of 1-yard runs and passing 6 yards to Joey Walters for a third.

PCC Tops Tourney

Ed Schwidde defeated Mark Re-ctCNT of James Sprunt 64, 61, then teammed with Jonathan Fletcher to win the second flight dimbles as Pitt Community College won seven of the nine matdnes in the final round of the ECCAC Tournament Friday.

Craven Community College won two events, while Sprunt and Coastal Carolina Community College missed the championship group.

Summary:

Ed Schwidde (PCC) d. Marie Rector (JS), 64,6-1 Brian Williams (PCC) d. Jeff Blankenship (CCCC), 6-1,64 Johnny Norris (Craven) d. David West (JS),64,6-1 Jonathan Fletcher (PCC) d. Scott Gasperson (Craven), 4-6,64,64)

Mike Thompson (PCC) d. Ronnie Roach (Craven), 6-7,6-4,6-1 Jim Stipe (I^) d. Rob Woodard (Craven) 6-3,6-2 Williams-John Stainback (PCC) d. Roy Pittman-Johnny Norris (Cravwi), 6-1,64) Schwidde-FIetcher (PCC) d. John Jordan-Rodney Bradshaw (CCCC), 6-1, 6-3

Gasperson-Woodard (Craven) d. Thompson-Stipe (PCC) 64,6-2

Robert Coggins Ph. 752-8334

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)

Business Notes

Firm Relocated

Mike Ervin, president of Mid-Eastern Brokers Inc., has announced the relocation of the business from Pitt Plaza to 117 W. lOth St

Ervin said the firms autonootive leasing and sales, service department. body and paint shop, wrecker service and insurance services are located at the new address.

Mac McGowan is Mid-Easterns secretary-treasurer.

PNB Promotions

Planters National Bank has announced the promotion of N. Claye Frank Jr. and Bruce R. White to assistant cashiers in its Greenville office.

Prank joined Planters consumer credit department in 1982 and currently serves as installment loan officer. A native of Henderson, he is a graduate of Louisburg College and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. He is married to the

forma* Patricia Hundley <rf C(rf-umtna, Tenn.

White join^ the consuma* credit department in 1981 and is installment loan officer. A native of RoaiK^e Rapids, White is a graduate (rf East Carolina University. He and his wife, Catharine, have a son, Brandal.

New Designers

Robert D. Whitley, (M*esident of A.B. Whitley, Inc., has announced the addition of two new interim* designers to the staff.

He said Ellen Everett Etheridge of Hamilton has joined the firm as residential interior decorating department manager. She has 10 years previous experience with Brown-Campbell of Williamston. Ms. Etheridge has one son Mark.

Karen Kays of Greenville, a recent graduate of East Carolina University, joined the firm in interior design. Formerly of New Jersey, she interned with the Greenville firm for the past four months.

Dividend Payments Used Car Manager

Furniture Makers re Now Meeting Consumer Wishes

-HIGH POINT (AP) Americans slroppii^ for furniture may find it a teifreshing experience in the coming inonths.

Indications at the recently concluded semi-annual furniture market in Hi^ Point, N.C., are that Consumer wishes are being taken into account by manufacturers eager to convert an upturn in housing construction into more sales for new furniture.

Manufacturers of wood furniture have tended to divide it by style, offering some groups in each style category. Typically these include: American or European traditional, French, 18tlfcentury, oriental and contemporary. When sales in one style start to go down, it is usually considered time to offer something new in that classification.

; Today, however, says Thomas G. Tilley, sales manager of the traditions division of Thomasville Furniture Industries, some companies are taking a new approach. Instead of giving people more of what they dont want and arent buying, they look for what is selling to develop new furniture.

: Thomasvilles new American Country group shown at the market (which introduces the new styles for Ite coming season to retailers and the press) was created after analysis showed that the companys sales <ef county furniture have more than doubled in the last three years.

The Santa Fe collection combines Spanish, English and Mexican design themes. Some pieces carry the themes romance, while others would go with almost any piedium-brown wood furniture. Thats because new furniture usually has to go with what people already have," explained Tilley.

: Besides the country category, gther important trends in new wood furniture include more of the mod-orn unornamented, high-sheen lacquer style introduced in Europe and authentic reproductions.

: Speaking at one of a round of industry panels, Ron Hahn, president of Universal Furniture In-diBtries, noted that todays home funiishings customers were the most sophisticated and knowledgeable e\er. When buying traditional furniture, such people often seek pieces with more integrity and aidhenticity, he said. Perhaps this helps account for the continued grbwth of reproductions.

. The Kittinger Co., solicting new toiler business for the first time in recent memory according to company president Fred M. Battson, shhweo 16 of its best-selling replicas rgm six historic restorations and idseums.

'he pieces - copies made by ptinger to the exacting standards of museums and restorations such as Gijonial Williamsburg, Newport, R.i, and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts - were formerly sold mainly tjirough designers and at the

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museums. Now Kittinger is following the lead of others in mass marketing these pieces.

The Baker Co. added to its Stately Homes Collection, this time selecting 12 pieces to reproduce from Irish castles. John Widdicomb also presented a collection of authentic replicas.

A new interest in satisfying consumer demands was evinced by a number of companies. Before developing Santa Fe," for example, Thomasville went calling on furniture retailers and consumers to see how people were actually living. The company also employs focus groups and maintains a dialogue with bellwether retailers to anticipate and ascertain consumer needs, according to Tilley.

John Foster, president of Lea Furniture, noted that his firm had marketed childrens furniture based on themes from cartoons for several years, but discontinued it. The furniture didnt work for consumers because it was too expensive and too short-lived, he said.

Instead, after consultation with retailers and others. Lea was showing a Build-A-Bed system which employs seven components such as a trundle bed, storage base, bed ladders and a chest to create as many as 15 different configurations. The function of sleep, guest accommodation, study and play surface and storage are all satisfied in the package which is designed to sell for under $1,000, he said.

Traditional distinctions between bedroom, dining room and living-room furniture appear to be breaking down, rapidly, in recognition ttiat furniture that functions well can usually fit into any room.

Drexel Heritage, for example, offered a library wall panel arrangement of storage units, bookcases and bases against which a convertible sofa or a bed may be set.

sute Farm Mutual will distribute about $2.5 millioo in dividends to its North Candina nrfkyhoiders in 1964, the firm said. For most SUte Farm customers, the dividrod will be approximately S percent of their semi-annual Nremiums.

North Carolina is one (rf 29 sUtes and (NTOvinces in which SUte Farm ptdkybolders are sharing in a toUl of ahout $133.6 million that will be distributed during the billing cycle that began April 15.

Licenses Granted

M.N. Gabriel (d Snow Hill and R.C. Pettitt of Greenville recently passed the refrigeration contractor examination administered by the SUte Board of Refrigeration Examiners in Raleigh.

Gabriel and Pettitt have been granted a license to engage in the }usiness of refrigeration contracting in North Carolina.

Declared Dividend

Heilig-Meyers Co., the Richmond, Va., based home furnishings chain, has announced a quarterly cash dividend of 9 cents per share payable June 9 to stockholders of record on May 25, 1984. The payment represents a 1 cent per share increase over the amount in February.

Programmer Named

Sandra Ann Ellis, an employee of Empire Brushes, has been promoted to programmer in the daU processing department.

She has been associated with Empire Brushes for four years and had previous experience wiith the Valor division of United States Industries. She recently completed her associate degree in electronic daU processing at Pitt Commuinty College.

Ms. Ellis and her husband Donald live in Uie Walstonburg area with their two children, Brent and Lori.

Quarterly Payment

The NCNB Corp. board of directors has declared a quarterly dividend of 28 cents per share, payable June 22 to shareholders of record June 1.

NCNB Corp. said it is the largest bank holding company in the Southeast, with assets of $14.8 billion.

I manager of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, has announced that Larry D. Harrell was recently promoted U used car manager at the Greenville dealership.

Harrell has been with the firm asa sales represenUtive for four ywrs.

ToHtadOfHe

Dennis Bell has been named manager of the newly opened First Union Mortgage Coip. office at 201-A Commerce St.'

Bell, a Wilson native, attended East Carolina University. Prior to joining First Union Mortgage in February, he was with Associates Financial Services. He is married to the former Kim Aussant of Wilson and they have three children.

Group Controller

Terry Boardman has assumed duties as a group controller for SunHealth Inc., a multisUte hospiUl system based in Charlotte. He will live in Greenville and will work at the SunHealth Greenville field office at ArHngton Centre.

Boardman will supervise seven Southeastern hospiUls managed by SunHealth, including Beaufort County Hospital and ^rtie County Memorial Hospital.

Boardman, who joined the com-ny in May, graduated from the diversity of Wisconsin at Eau Claire and received a masters degree from the University of Wisconsin.

Record Figures

Heilig-Meyers Co. has announced record revenues and earnings for the year ended March 31. Total revenues increased by 17.7 percent to $134.8 million from $114.6 million last year.

Net earnings increased from $6.8 million to $10 million, an increase of 46.2 percent. Earnings per share rose to $1.60 compared to $1.26 for the previous year.

Earnings Rose

Consolidated net earnings from Jefferson-Pilot and its subsidiaries for the 1984 first quarter amounted to $23,334,000, compared with $20,936,00i0 for the first quarter a year ago.

Approximately 88 percent of total income from operations for the period was contributed by the corporations two major life insurance subsidiaries, Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and Pilot Life Insurance Co.

Net income for the quarter -including gain from the sale of investments - was $29,152,000, compared with $26,543,000 for the first quarter a year ago.

Pilot Convention

Buddy Jones, Greenville area representative for the home service division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., qualified finr participation in the companys 1984 convention held recently in Philadelphia.

APICSMng

The Eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet Wednekhiy at the Ramada Inn, b^inning with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. Contact Terri Gray, 757-6836, by Monday for reservations.

New officers will be installed during the meeting, which has been designated as spouses night.

New Agency Opens

Buddy Holt and Mike Kachmer of Holt-Oldsmobile-Datsun have announced the opening of Greenville Insurance Agency, Inc.

Hie spokesmen said they will serve as agents for Motors Insurance Corporation and will specialize in automotive physical damage, mechanical breakdown and liability insurance. The agency will be located at 101 Hooker Road.

Accountants Meet

The May meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association ot Accountants will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Greenville Country Club.

The speaker for the meeting will be Frank Grooms, employee rela

tions manager at Yale Corp. in Greenville. Grooms will discuss Personal Motivation."

The eastm chapter is heid-quartered in GreoiviUe. For more information contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

New Highs Set

Hampton Industries Inc. has ported record sales volume of $30,485,000 for the first quarter 1984 as compared to $22,860,000 ip 1983, an increase of 33 percent. NOt earnings were $400,490 ctunparedib a loss $38,319 a year earlier.

Prepshirt of Greenville is 8 division of the Kinston-basoijl Hampton Industries.

Opening Noted

Business Services Unlimited,, small business service company, ls announced the opening of its nw office at 101W. 14th St., Suite 209, ip the old Carolina Sales facility.

The firm, owned and operated by Mary Gibbs and Linda McGehee. offers bookkeeping, secretarial ana telephone answering services fof small businesses.

Changes Made

Vermont American Corp. has announced that Robert I. Baker, who joined the company in 1966, was recently elected president and chief executive officer of the Louisville^ based maker of cutting tools.

Lee B. Thomas Jr., who had held the top two positions, was namcct board chairman. His father, Lee B. Thomas Sr., was elected chairman of the boards new executive committee.

Vermont American said the selection of Baker marks the first time someone outside the Thomas family has headed the company since its founding.

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO. INC.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919) 752-2878

CopySentice

Wedding Stationery Computer/Continuous Forms

Embossing

Die Cutting

General Printing

Support the hometeom.

Catch the spirit of the 1984 U.S. Olympics, commemorated with the Issue of three special coins. Come to Home Federal for your official U.S. Olympic Coin Order Form.

For all your financial lorvlcof. In favlngi, checking and loani. talk with the team you can depend on.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA _

DOWNfOWN OMINVILLi 751-3421

ARLINOTON lOULIVARD 756-2772

GRIN

6 MONTH CJXS NOW RAY

Count on Peoples Bonk for paying top rotes on 6 month, 12 month and

9L83O0133

ANNUAL

YIELD

Peoples Bank

&Trust Company

Other Ceitificcites of Deposit. Talk to ar. "old friend" at Peoples today

^we^^^p iwgserw w eeny .

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

Sunday. May 13,1984Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

Avery s " Avnet s

J Wivon

Bkrinll

* -viBaIdU , -flallyMf . 'BaltGE

MEW YORK lAP) - New York Stock Etchonge tradmg for the week selected issues

PE Ms High 1.0* Last (lig

' AF I 40 6S927WS3 5JH 52*4

AMF SO 4M17'a 15. 14's- 'a

AlARCp 7 22W2 30 33'a 34'a*

ASA 3a 5332 04't 56': 59's~4

AbtLab I 20 U 4026 43's 42>> 43 ^

AertI s 12 194 l2Jt 12' 12i

AetnLf 2 44 16 10914 34'. d32S 33H-

AirPrd 1 11 2779 44 44- 45 -

AISkAir 14 10 493 13H 13 13>ir >a

Alcan 1 20 14 17294 30 d26'i 26'a-

Atalnt 1 40 20 1543 24. 23'. 23'i> '

AllgPw 2 40 7 3550 24< 25. 24 > '.

AlldCp 2 40 9 4337 53'. 51a 51H- '.

AldCp wi 9 35s 35'I 35'.

AlldStr 2 7 8047 45'a 43'a 43.. '.

AllisCh 452 12'a Hs 12'.. H

Alcoa 1 20 10 15042 35'* 33. 34'.* '.

. A(pa 20 3904 25. 23'a 23.-1',

t AmHes 1 10 10 17418 33'. 30't 32.*1a

AmAqr 2331 2'. I'. 1*- '.

ABrand 3 75 8 2103 50'. 55'. 55':-

ABdCSt 1 40 10 11341 56'* 55'. 57'.-1

AmCan 2 90 13 2284 45': 43'. 44'.- '.

. ACyan 1 90 12 10419 51. 48 49'..!'.

, AElPw 2 24 4 13791 14. 15'. 14** ':

AEp S 1 28 14 27834 31. 30'. 31.* .

. AFamil 40 10 x834 19 17': 18.-I'.

AHome 2 44 13 x11228 53. 52. 53'.- ':

- AHosp 1 12 12 5825 34'. 34. 35.-':

' Amrtc n 4 7 8257 48 64 67. !'.

AmMot 4080 4't 4. 4.

U,-AMIRSS2 22 7 1407 32. 31. 32'.*.

r -AnnStd 1 40 15 3998 29 27'. 27>.-m

Iv -ATiTn 1 20 8 72614 16. 15'. 15'*- .

, AWPIn 1 92 18 3341 104. 101. 103'. 11'. 'AMP WI 167 3 5 34 34** .

'Anacmp 7200 4* 2. 4'.* I':

>nchor 1 48 11 559 26'. 25. 26*-'.

'^nthny 44b 7 117 13. 13 13 - .

*^rchOn 14b 15 6984 18'. 17'. 18'.

"'jkrizPS 2 60 5 11798 17. 16'. 17'.* H

Jtrmco 40 *3127 19 18'. 18':-.

" JtrmWlnlTO 8 x 4754 25 24'. 24':-.

" Asarco 40 163 2303 29. 27'a 27.-!'.

I AshlOil 1 60 9 1722 27'. 27. 27.- '.

. -AsdOG 2 20 8 *4450 48 44. 47*

. AtlRich 3 8 * 52091 50. 44'. 48'. *2'-.

. "AtlasCp 50 847 20 17': 17. .

- 'Auqat 32 22 1908 33. 31'. 32 - '.

'AvcoCp 1 20 4 4551 28'. 27 28'. +1.

- AVEMC 58 1 2 20 18'. 18 18 - '.

52 14 670 28. 24'* 27* * .

50 18 5234 37': 35': 34*-1'.

. 2 9 *1256 7 21': 20 20'.-*

^ B-B -92 8372 21'. 21'* 21'a- '.

1851 1'a 1'. I'a

20 155 15741 20'* 19 20'*i *

3 6 3399 32* 31* 32':* .

"BnOne n 96b 9 887 23' 23 23 - '.

- >kAm 152 9 14118 19'* 18. 18.- ':

,Bausch 5 78 II4283 20. lO'. 19.- i

BaxlTrs 33 12 16301 17H 14. 17 - *

- JeatFd I 70 7 14134 33'. 31'a*l

- Jeker 27 1015 8'* 8'* 8'.-':

'^IHwS 50 9 *2819 24': 25. 24'.* ':

-BtllAtn 4 40 7 7723 71. 69'a 70.* *

' BellSon 7 80 8 4218 92'. 91'* 91.* '*

.-fiplSowi 531 31 30': 30'*

. -BentCp 2 7 783 247. 25'* 24'.* '.

. BengtB 25e 9 1445 4. 4'. 4'.-'a

BestP s 24 12 11472 17 15. 16** 'a

'* BethStl 40 7347 24 21* 22'.-!'a

- Beverly 28 14 1538 25. 24'. 24.-*

* BlackD 64 15 5755 22. 21. 21':

* BICkHR 2 08 12 997 40. 39'a 39.* '.

^ Boeing 1 40 11 *14831 39. 38'. 38'** ' BoiseC 1 90 14 2755 38'. 35* 34'*-3'.

Z Borden 2 72 9 2287 58 55'. 57'a*2

, BrgWas 84 10 5396 21': , 20'. 20.**

. BosEd 3 7 519 26'. 25'. 26 * 'a

, BristM 1 40 14 17484 45'. 43. 44.-'.

BrilPt 148e 9 905 28'* 24* 24-2'a

Brnwks 40 8 3542 28'. 27'. 27'.. .

BucyEr 44 *1077 15. 15'. 15':* '

rr Burundi 44 7 5349 29'. 27. 28. *1

1^ BrINths 1,7 10944 44'. 42'. 43.*!'#

Burrgh 2 60 II 13028 53': 52 52':* .

('('

, CBS 2 80 10 3174 73'. 71'* 73.* .

t CIGNA 2 40 4 18721 39'. d34'. 34'.-2'a

. CPC Ini 2 20 13 5113 37': 34* 34'*

CSX s 1 04 9 14992 23. 22. 22':- ':

' Caesar 5235 12. 12 12'.* '.

' CRLk g 48 2102 24. 25'. 25H- '*

' CamSp 2 30 II 996 58'* 57* 58 - *

' CapCitS 20 17 1049 153'. 148 I49'a*2'.

' Caresa s 42 8 2785 14. 13'. 13.- .

. Caring g 40 259 14': 13* 14.* .

, CarPw 2 52 6 3925 21 d20 20.

, Carrol s 05 13 197 9'. 8* 8.- ':

. CartHw I 22 14 *11027 31. 26'. 26.-3

CasliCk 24 2748 15 14. 14.- .

CatrpT 1 50 11883 47. 45. 44

' Celanse 4 8 7428 75'. 73': 74'.* '.

XenSoW 1 90 6 9587 17. 17'. 17':-'. ' CrtllPS 1 40 4 7482 16* 14'. 16'^-'.

' CnSoya 84 9 627 16'. 14 14

' 444 12 II II'.- '.

9 1044 20 18* 19. *1

40 2110 21 19': 19':- '.

40 13 4493 22. d20': 20.-!'. 40 10 925 9. 9. 9'a- '.

1 3974 3'. 3 3 - '.

iCht wt 341 1. 1'. I'.

^ Chase 3 65 4 4503 49'. 47. 47.-l

ChesPn 1 92 11 6103 34'* 33': 34'.+2.

CNWst 11 2543 29 27'a 28 -1

' ChiPnT I123u22'a 20. 22'. + !':

j ChrisCr 48t 57 219 26 25'. 25*- '.

. Chrysir I5e 2 40871 24 21. 22.-':

, Citicrp 2 06 5 13433 34': 32. 32*-l'a

. Citylnv 2 10 62639 u44': 32. 4l*+8*

V ClarkE 1,10 32 1377 32'. 31 31.-.

' ClevEI 2 40 5 8177 14* 15'. 16 + .

' Cloro* 1 20 9 4853 29'. 27* 28'.

Coastal 40a 6 1087 37'. 33'. 34*-2.

' CocaCI 2 74 13 12183 u57'. 55. 55.- *

.* Coleco 18903 16'. 14'. 15'.*l'a

* ColgPal 1 28 10 10559 25'. 23'. 24'.-!

' ColPen 1 40 8 603 23 22': 22'** '.

Collind 2 20 10 504 48': 46'. 47'.-!'.

ColGas 3.18 7 2754 35': 33* 34 -1.

(w CihbEn 1 84 16 4587 32 30. 32 +1'a

w. Comdrs 8 9032 35. 33. 34'.-'*

CmwE 3 5 13001 24'. 23 24 * *

m Cmsatsl 20 9 *2970 24* 23'. 24'a* *

ConsEd 2.12 4 19539 25'. 24. 25'*+ 'a

ConFdsl 30 9 3526 28'* 27'. 28'a* '.

CnsNG 2.16 8 1978 37. 35'* 34** '*

ConsPw 1.40 2 7516 8'. 7. 7.- .

_ CenlrDt Crtieed , CessAir . Chmpin ChamSp v|Chrtc 50|

[-Market AiAalysis-

Doiw Joiif.

JU liiiliistii.il'

May

ttigh 1176.30 LOW 1157.14 Closed 1157,14

1190-

1170

1150

fill-

M T W T F

130a

1250-

1200-

1150-

1100-

1050-

1000

163

1964

Market In Brif

NYSE Issties CuiisuiHjalud Ii.mJhkj Friday. May 11

Volume Shares

96,351.170

tesues Traded 1,997

Unc

NYSE Index

91.23 - 0.80

S&P Como

158.49

(li >W .lOIII'S It 111

AP 1.157.14 -10.05

- 1.51

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of fhe 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1

High l4>

44'a 32 Citylnv

43'. 32'* E**on.......

52. 39 AtlRich.....

44. 30'* FordMs ..

42'. 32'.SuprOil.....

80': 4l.GMot........

134'* 104'a IBM........

25'* 11'*Contlll......

35* 21* Chrysir.....

35'. 20'.OcclPef.

34. 27 Mobil........

38. 25* RCA 45'. 29': Sears 41. 27'. UAL 44'* 48. Reynin 58* 3l'aEsmrks. . 49': 27':AE*ps 40 27'* Unocal

77'a 40'* EsKod......

Sales High U Last (M. .7,241,400 14. 15'* 15*- * . 4,243,900 44'a 32* 4IH* 8H

5.942.200 43 41. 42.+ 'a 5,209,100 50. 44'. 48'** 2'/.

4.844.200 35'a 34 35'*- *

4.724.100 42'* 40'* 41.- . .,.4,713,900 45. 42'a 43'*

4,343,800 114* llO'a 111'*- 1': ...4,293,400 14 ,11'. 13.- ':

4,087,100 24 21. 22.- ':

3,971,900 33'. 30. 32 I'.

. 3,404,700 31'. 29 29.- .

3,158.400 34. 34. 34 * I 3,038,300 32. 30': 31'*- 1

3.034.100 38 34 35.* '*

.2,835,200 65 59'. 59.* '.

2,834,500 55 52. 52*- 3*

2,783,600 31* 30'. 31.* .

.2,749,800 40 37'. 38** I.

.2,765,900 48'. 65. 67 . I

51.-1 40'.- '

CfOata 44 0 11274 32. 30* 31** .

Coopr 1,52 21 3397 30* 28. 28*-*

4T CornG 2.32 14 999 45'a 63. 44'.- ' a

r CrockN 1,20 2280 25'. 23* 24 - '.

* CrwnCk 9 293 37'. 34'a 34H- *

CrwZel 1 13 1148 34'a 33'. 33*- 'a

* CumEn 2 15 3925 83* 74. 74.-7'.

' CurtW 1,20 9 58 37'. 34. 34.

' - D-D -

; Danas 1 20 9 4033 25 d22 22.-!*

DartKr 4 24 9 *5321 u77'. 74': 75'.-I.

. OatGns 32 6943 48'* 44 44'a

- Dayco 24 10 415 17 16'. 14'.

- OaytH s .45 II 12904 28'*d27 27'*-!'.

- DaytPL 2 5 1873 13 12* 12*- '.

-Deere 1 39 432 31'ad30 30.*'*

" DeltaAr 40 17 8453 35'* 32* 33*-'.

- Dennys 72 12 1588 35. 33* 34 - *

- DetEd 1.68 4 11331 I3'a 12'* I3.+ 1'*

z DiamS 1.76 108 11150 2H* 21'i 21'a

Z Digital 18 21748 94* 88* 89'a-4'a

. Disney 1 20 28 8207 44* 41'* 62*-l'i.

DomRs 2.54 7 11044 24'A 23'a 24 + ':

* OowCh 1.80 18 11841 32'a 30* 31.-'*

- DowJn s.72b 21 2194 42. 38* 39'*-3

^ Dresr .80 81 11459 22* 21* 21*- *

* duPonI 2 80 9 *12249 51'. 48* 49'.* .

- DukeP 2.34 6 9634 24* 23. 24'.-'.

DuqLt 2.06 6 3025 13* 12a 13'a* ':

- E-E -

- EasfAir 3438 5'* 5* 5':-.

* EastGF 1 30 11 5505 24. 23' 24 - '.

Z EsKod 3a 17 27459 48'. 45* 47 *1

Z Eaton 1,20 10 1958 48' 45. 44 -I.

Z Echlin .74 13 3154 25* 24* 25*- .

* EmrsEI 2 30 14 2444 45 43': 64'.-':

* Enserch 1.40 14 4474 22* 21 2l'a-1

* Esmrk si .04 14 28345 55 52. 52*-3H

w Ethyl 85 9 4784 22'* 21'* 21'a-.

EvanP 1.07t 1059 7* 4. 7 - 'a

- ExCelo 1.60 10 519 35'. 33* 34?

* Exxon 3 40 7 * 59422 43 41. 42.* ':

- E-F -

FMC 1.80 9 4884 48'a 44 44'a* '.

Z Piirchd 80 10 709 17. 17. 17** '.,

Z Fairfd .14 10 451 13'* I2'a 12'a- ':

- Feders 28 714 4'a 4'* 4a- '.

. FedNM .14 13 16543 15* 14'* 14**'.

- FedDSt 2.40 7 4314 4'* 47. 48'*+ .

- FinCpA .48 4 15778 17'* 15* lO. + l'a

V FnSBar 139 6. 4': 4*- '.

* Firestn 80 9 11337 19H 17. 18.*!'.

- FBkFla 1 08 11 69 29'a 28* 28'*- .

- FitChle 1 32 4 5439 25* 23 23*+ '.

' Finiste 2.24 43913 34'ad34'* 35 -i'a

' FleetEn .30 8 5108 20* 20'. 20'a* '.

* FllgtSI .20 15 5243 25'a 23 23 -2

' FlaPL 3 40 8 7113 38'* 38'. 38. * .

Z FlaPrg 2.04 7 2407 20* 20. 20'a* '.

** FlwGen 515 7'-. 7 7 - '.

^ Fluor 80 128 4323 20* 19 19'*-!'*

- FordMs1 20 3 48442 35'a 34 35'*-*

FrptMc 40b 14 *3900 23 21* 21'a-*

v Fruehf .40 11 2448 37 34. 35 -2

+ G

r GAF 2595 18'. 14'* I7H+ *

'"GTE 3 8 10170 38'* 37. 38':+ '*

Ganett si 28 16 5988 39* 37. 38':+'-:

' GnCorp l.50b 12 *774 34': 33'* 33*- .

GnDyn 1 10 7109 50* 49 50'** H

, GenEI 2 12 23390 55. 53* 54*-'*

* GnFds 2 50 9 9458 53* 52 52*+ *

* GnHoos 24 9 474 16'* 15. IS** '*

> w Gninsf 50 19 4054 23. d21. 22'*-*

-> GnMllls 2.04 10 3048 50'a 48. 50'*+l'*

* GMot 3.85e 4 x47139 45* 42': 43*+*

' GPU 4 5528 9'* 8. 9 -'*

z GnSignI 1.48 14 1412 45* 44': 45'*+ '*

^ Gensco 44 2047 7 4'. 7 + *

GaPac .40 18 x8093 22'* d20* 20'*-1

'L GerbPd 1.74 II 2082 42. 38': 42'*+2':

GibrFn 4 1258 8. 8 8 -'*

I Gillette 2.44 9 1455 47. 45* 44 -I'*

ir. GIdNgs 11 3079 11': II 11'*+ '*

.* GdricTi 1 54 21 744 33* 31. 31*-1*

Goodyr 1.40 8 x15800 24. 25* 24 Gould 48 18 3343 29': 27 27.-2'*

Grace 2 80 11 2271 41. 39. 39*-1*

GtAtPc I9 4312 u14* 15 15*+ '*

z GtWFin 88 8 8223 19* 18* 19 -1

Greyh 1 20 13 3751 24 22. 23.* .

Grums 90 7 2221 24. 24. 25'*+ '*

. GtfWst 90 9 9150 34'* 33 33':+ '*

'GulfCp 3 13 2492 79'. 78': 78*-':

GlfStUt 1 44 5 x14181 12 II. 11':+ ':

-H-H-HRTn 101 5* 5': 5*+'*

Halbtn 1 80 14 22782 40. 38 38'*-1*

Harind 92 15 268 38'. 37 37':- *

HrpRw n 80 7 47 14'* 16'. 14'-.- ': Harris 88 18 3721 31* 30. 30*-': HartH s 58 19 4451 31 29 295*-|l*

HeclaM 20e 25 387l 20'. 18. 19 -1. Heilm s 48 II x788 26. 24* 25 -I'a Herculs I 44 9 4774 33. 32 32.- .

HewPk s 18 20 21998 35'* 33'* 34. * .

Holiday 90 12 4479 42H 40. 41*-.

HollyS I 1955 73'. 67'. 71 -2'a

Hmstke 20 33 8228 30'* 29 39':-l>*

Honwll si 90 10 12429 54'a 53 53*-l*

HospCp 50 14 13437 43': 41': 41.*':

Hotel In 2 60 10 5050 23. 22* 23.* .

Houslntl 70 7 2554 24. 25'. 25'.-!*

Houind 2 48 5 x18931 20 19'. 19.* '.

HouNG 2 II 14355 51'. 49'. 51'. +I'a

HughTI 84 5044 19* 18* 19'.- '.

- I-I -

ICind 2 40 8 1132 44 43 43'.-.

ITTCp 2.74 9 x16719 37. 35. 35.*. lUInt 115b 10 x1485 21. 20. 20.** IdahoP 3.08 4 440 32'* 31': 31*+ '* IdealB 733 21 20. 20*+ '*

IllPowr 2 64 5 11440 18. 18'. 18': ImpCh s99e 11 13729 34* 32'* 33 - 'a ImplCp 2503 9. 8. 8*+ '. INCO 20 8595 12. dl2 12.

Inexco 14 24 1954 I4'a 12* 13'*- '-.

IngerR 2 40 XI315 47. 44 44.-*

InldStl 50 3155 24'.d22* 22*-l'a

Intrfst 40 5471 13*d12': 12':-'*

Intrlk 240 10 351 SO': 48'* 49'* + 1 IBM 3 80 12 43438 114* 110': ni'A-l': InlFlav 1 08 13 1199 24'-. 25'* 25'*-'* InlHarv 8417 7M 4* 7 - * IntMin 2 60 10 3058 38 d37'-. 37* InlPapr 2 40 12 9892 53. 51

IntNrth 2 32 8 2147 4la 40

IpalCO 2.92 4 584 28* 27. 28'*+ '*

- J-J -

JohnJn 1 20 14 21377 37'* 35* 35.-. JonLog S .54 II 1789 28* 27'. 27':-1 Josten 1 12 11 x445 26': 25'a 24 + *

JoyMlg 1 40 48 1448 27 25* 24 -'.

- K-K -

Kmart 1 24 7 22454 29* 27* 27'*+ '-* KaisrAI .40 6855 15-*dU. 15.* '*

Kaneb 1 04 10 2390 15. 15 15** ':

KanGE 2 34 5 2245 15* 14'a 15'a+ '*

KanPLt 2 74 4 888 u31 30* 30.* '.

Kafyin 14 1052 24': 24* 25.+H

KaufBr 40 9 2812 13'* 12. 12.-.

Kellogg 1 68 10 3907 31. 30* 31*+ 'a

Kenai 148 3*d3. 3.-'.

KerrMc I 10 13 5583 34 32 32'.-!

KimbCl 4 40 10 2955 85 82': 83** I

KnghiR s 64 13 2034 25'. 24'. 24*.^ ':

Kopers 80 44 2878 23 21* 21.-.

Kroger 2 12 4102 32* 31'* 32'.-'a

- l^\. -

LTV .25 17018 16'* 14. 15 -1*

LearPt .20 13 x2993 25'* 24. 24.* H LearSg 1 80 9 x450 43'. 42'. 42'.* '* LeaRnI s 34 14 112 18 17 17 - '*

LeeEnt 72 I 3 204 22'* 22'. 22*-r '. Lehmn 2 98e 1105 15'a 15 15'*-'.

Levitzs 72 9 1215 31* 28'* 30 *1'*

LOF 1.20 10x434 44': 43* 44 -I'a

Lilly 2.90 10 x5110 43* 41': 42*+l.

LincNtsl 68 7 2712 32. 31'* 31'*-'a

Litton 2 10 x5598 49'* 47'* 49'a+2

Lckhds 8 7023 34* 35' 34.+ .

Loews S 25 4 2219 81* 75* 74.-5'* LnStar 1.90 514 24. 25. 24'*+ ':

LILCo 50j 3 11273 7'a 7 7'.+ '*

LLandn 1b 12 4279 32h 30': 31*+ '*

LaPac 80b 15 1408 23. 22'. 22*- *

LuCkyS 1 16 9 7994 18'. 14* 17':+ *

- M-M -

MGMGr 44 21 448 II'* 10. 10*- '* Macmil 80 12 548 31'* M'. 30':- ': Macy 1 04 11 3733 45'* 44 44.+ .

MdsFd 419 18. 18'. 18*- '*

MlagiCf 80 6 1152 32. 29* 29.-2.

viAanvl 7 558 10* 9* 10 - *

MAPCO I 13 1454 29* 28. 28*- ': MarMid 1.60 5 680 23 21. 22.+ *

Marriot 44 15 4423 45': 63'* 43*-l MartMsl 34 8 4549 35. 33 35'* + !'*

Masco 44 12 3979 27'a 25* 26 -1. MaseyF 1824 3. d 3 3'*- *

MayDS 2.40 8 5282 55 50* 52*+1*

Maytg 2.40a 9 555 43': 41 41'-l*

McDerl 1.80e 9 11219 29'-. 27* 28'*-!* NIcDnId 1 II 5593 47* 44'* 44.

McDnD 1 42 8 3970 54. 51* 53'+2'*

McGEd 2 14 894 34* 35'a 34*+ '*

McGrH 1 24 15 1945 43': 39': 40'*-'.

McKess 2 40 9 1218 34 35': 35':-':

AAead 1 14 2029 35* 33. 33'*-1t

Melvill 1.32 10 3258 35 34 34*-'

Merck 3 14 4844 91* 89* 90*+ '*

AAerLy s 80 18 14968 24'* 24 24*- *

MesaPt 14 14981 18* 17* 17.- '.

MidSUt 1,74 5 17232 13* 12': 13'*+ H

MWE 2.48 8 373 25 24* 24*- H

MMM 3 40 13 8737 78* 75 75.+ '*

MinPL 2 54 4 x829 25'* 24* 25'*+ '*

Mobil 2 20 7 34047 31'* 29 29*-.

MohkDt 18 3382 12* II* 12 + *

Monsan 4,60 9 x9073 98 93': 94'.+2'*

MntDU 2.44 7 220 29 28* 28*

AtonPw 2 80a 7 6754 24'* 24* 26 +1: Morgan 4 6 6327 72H 70* 70*+ '*

Morton 1.74 13 2891 81 78* 78*-2'*

Motrola 1 60 14 10883 120'* 116'* 117.-!* MtFuel sl.44 10 2089 31'* 29. 30 -.

- N-N -

NCR 3 20 10 4054 107. 105'* 104*-'*

NCR wi 147 27'* 24': 24.- '.

NL Ind 20 7233 14'* 15'* 15'*- .

NabSCB 2.48 8 4044 4I<: 40* 40':-'*

NafCan I 18 x797 37': 34': 34:

NafDiSf 2.20 13 x4304 27* 27H 27.+ '* NatFG 3.44 11 485 45 43* 43*- *

NtFGwi 3 22. 22': 22':-H

NalGyp 1.74 8 1444 34. 33. 35':+I'a

Nil 25 1534 30'-. 29'-. 29*-!'*

NSemi s 24 27201 14'* 15 15'*- '*

NevPw 2 72 8 444 25 23': 24'*+ '*

NEngEI 3.40 4 1970 31'* 30'* 30*

Newmt 1 31 1505 48. 44'* 44'^-l.

NiaMP 2 5 8515 14* 13* 14':+!'*

NorfkSo 3 20 9 2882 54* 54. 54*- ':

Nortek 08 9 753 15': 14' 15'*+ ':

NAPhI s 1 9 1141 35 34 34':-*

NoestUt 1.48 5 17823 12': II* 12'*+ ': NIndPS 1.54 7 9184 14'* 13* 14 + '*

NoSIPw 2.94 4 2483 38. 35. 34i*+ .

Nortrp 1.80 10 2034 04* 811* 84'* + 2.

NwstAir .80 12 4825 41* 37': 38 -2

Nwtlnd 2.48 5494 51. 47'* 48*-3'*

Norton 2 l5x2M 34'* 35 35*+ ':

Norwst 1 80 8 2143 30. 28': 30 +1

NYNX n 6 4 10248 41* 40'* 41'*+ *

-D-0-OcciPef 2.50 25 39719 33> 30* 32 +11*

OhioEd 1.84 5 9303 U\ 11 11*+ *

OklaGE 1.92 7 3934 20 ' 19* 20 + '*

Olln 1.32 9 x800 29* 28< 29'*+ H

Omark 1.04 12 241 22* 22'* 22'*-!

ONEOK 2 54 8 428 30'. 29* 29*

OwenC 1.20 10 4515 32 30* 31 + ':

Owenlll 1.40 12 x5093 37* 35* 35':- ?*

Oxford 5 40 7 x494 14* 14': 15 - *

-P-Q-PPOs 1.44 8 4169 31 28': 29*+ *

PacGE si.40 4 13448 14'* 13* 13*+ '*

PacLfg 3.14 7 2720 35. 34'. 35'*+ *

PacPw /2 I4 6 3442 23* 22* 23*+ *

PcTeln 5.40 7 10540 59 57* 57*-*

PanAm 12717 4'* 5* 5.

PanhEC 2 30 10 8545 37': 35'* 37'*+H*

Parsns 1 131499 25* 24* 25'*+ *

Penney 2.34 8 7920 53'* 49': 0*-!

PaPL 2 48 7 5741 22* 21'* '* + 1

Pennzol 2 20 12 13384 39* 37': *

PepsiCo 1.48 13 14048 U4I* 39* . + !'

Tandy

Tndycff

Tekfrnx

Teldyn

Telex

UfliOyn iO W 204 141* 15 M'*- '* UnCarb 3.40 28 5842 54* 54': 55 -I

UnElec 1 72 59175 13': M'-i 13W+ ': UnPK 1 80 17 85*4 40'. 44 44*-':

Uniroyl 03* 4 2945 12* 12* I2>:

UnBmd 2134 Wi* 17'* 17*- H

USGypsIM 9 2140 59 54* 57 -1

USInd 74 14 X422I 23 22* 22*+ '*

USSteel I 14122 29* 2I>* 28*-lH U$Wstn5.40 7 9857 40* 51'* 58*-1

UnTech 2.80 8 7853 441* 44* 45*

UniTel 1.84 7 5411 19'* 18* 19 'V '*

Unocal II02749IU40 3^'* 38*+1* Upjohn 2.54 12 5117 70'* 44 48.+2'*

USLIFE 94 7x1810 24* 24* 25 -1* UtaPL 2.32 10 1443 22. 22'* 22':* 1.

-V-V-Varian .24 W 2047 43* 42'* 42.-ll.

-W-W-WaOhov 1.72 8 583 44* 45'. 45.- i

Wackht .40 12 x74 21* 20. 20*- '*

WIMrts .21 24 11050 37': 34': 34*+1'/* WalUs 1 20 8 3387 27* 27 27':+ H

WmCm 1 7527 22! 20. 22 + ':

WarnrL 1.4 II 12940 31'* 29. X -l'

WshWt 2.4 4 753 17* I4H 17'*+ '*

WellsF 2 14 4 5827 37* 34* 37'.-.

WnAirL 1178 3* 3': 3*

WUnion 1.4 19U 25* 24': 25 -

WestgE 2 9 11852 44* 44% 45 -l

Westg wi 75 23 22* 22*- 1*

Weyerh 1.30 19 17525 28* d24* 27':-': Whirlpl 2 8 3504 41'* 39': 39*- *

Whittak 1.4 63331 20': 19'* 20'*+ '*

William 1.20 8 3505 28* 27 27':-*

WinOx si 54 11 x1230 4 28'*

Winnbg lOe 11 1577 9* 9i Wolw^ 1.4 109831 37'* 34

Wynns 4 11 325 20* 18'*

-X-V-Z-Xerox 3 9 14442 4': 39. 4 -

ZaleCp 1 24 11 70 24. 24

ZenithE 124343 30* 29

NEW YORK lAP) - Waakly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National teioclation of securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

Higk La* Last Cbg

ABT Family AmBirth Emerg Secinc

II 55 11.42 II42- .03 10.51 10.44 10.44+ .01 10 72 W.M 1047+ .04

8.07+ 04 9.83- 05 4.97+ .15 9.04- 15

28':- * 9*- '* 34 + '* 19* + li.

24':+ H 29*- *

PerkEl 50 18 17276 25'. d21'. 21-3'.

Pfizer s 1.32 12 17724 34'. 32. 33'*- *

PhelpD 3023 22% d21s 21.- .

PhilaEI 2.20 5 14214 13'* 12. 13*+%

PhilMr 3.4 910172 47* 45': 44':+ ':

PhilPet 2.4 8 21771 43% 4% 4l':+1

Pilsbys 1 4 9 3081 39 37* 38'*-'*

Pioneer 1 24 14 8132 30' 28': 29 -2'a

PitnyB Si 04 13 4343 33'. 32 32%-%

Pittstn 2720 14 13'. 13'.- '*

Pneum U 9 1882 25* 24. 25 - '*

Polarid 1 17 5395 30'i 28. 29':+ *

PorfGE 1 82 4 2477 14'. 13'. 14'. +1

ProctG 2 4 9 15429 4 47'a 47%+ '.

PSvCol 1.92 8 6187 17': 16. 17%+ %

PSInd 1 2 x11702 8': 7'i 8%+%

PSvEG 2 44 7 8451 22'i 21. 22%+ % PugetP 1.74 5 2742 11'* 10': 10.-'*

PufteHs .n 9 4224 14. 13. 13'*

Pyro 8 1092 7% 7'. 7':-'a

OuakO 2.20 102283 42'a 40'a 60':-.

OuakSO 80a 10 x1247 18 17'. 17%+ 'a

R*R

RCA 90 15 31584 34% 34* 34 +1

RLCs 20 14 x775 9 8': 8%-'*

RalsPur 92 10 20501 29 24% 27%+ %

Ramad 17 3344 8'a 7% 7':-%

Raneo 84 9 149 20% 19. 19.- *

RangrO 11 3424 9 7'* 8 -1

Rayfhn 1.4 1113021 4 38 38'.- *

ReadBt .4 22 2389 12. 12 12'*- '.

ReichC .40 9 153 27'* 27 27'.+ %

RepAir 3050 3't 3': 3':- % RepStI 50 1872 30% 24'* 27.-2'*

Revlon 1.84 12 17883 u38% 35 37'a+2'*

Reynin 3 20 8 28352 65 59'a 59.+ '*

ReyMtl 1 2808 31.d29': 29.-1

RiteAs .41 11 2040 20': 19% 19.

Robins .48 7 2196 18% 17'. 17':+ '.

Rckwls I 9 x8332 27a 24 24%+ ':

Rohrin 7147 33'. 32 32'*- .

Rorer 1 08 14 2119 31'a 29': 29-1% Rowan 08 454 x5684 13': 13 13'.-'*

RCCos 1.04 21 1557 u38a 38 38 - %

RoylD 2.82e 5 9107 52 50': 50.- '*

RyderS 1.08b 9 1641 44'a 43'i 43%-a

- S-S -

SCM 2 11 1274 4'* 39%, 39.-* Safewy 1.50 8 4793 24%d22% 24 + a SIRegiS 1.12 21 5112 37'. 35': 34.- '. SFeSPn I 4 x 10274 23% 22'. 23 -% SchrPIo 1.4 118121 38% 37 37':+ 'a

Schimb 1.04 13 17020 52. 50 50':-1

ScotfP 1.12 11 3888 32'. 30 30.+ '.

Seagrm 00 10 1912 35% 34 34':- '*

SearleG .52 20 x5023 43 41'. 42.+ '*

Sears 1.74 8 30383 32. 30': 31a-l

ShellO 2 11 24245 58'. 57% 58'*

ShellT 1.99e 6 27 37 35% 35a-1

Shrwin 76 12 2772 29 28'a 28%+ '*

Signal 94 13 4262 30'. 28* 29'.-%

SimpPt 15 505 II* 10'* 11%- % Singer 10a 18 2514 27% 25% 24':+ .

Skyline .4 19 735 14* I4e 14a- '/.

SmkB 2.80 9 5992 55': 54 54%+ '*

Sonat 1.55 7 2411 37 35% 35%-1*

SonyCp .I0e20l 3228 15. 15 15'*-%

SCrE 2.05 7 1409 19 18% 18.

SCalEd 3.80 6 4442 39 38 38':+ *

SouthCol.80 5 4918 15'* 14* 15'* SwBellnlM 6 10879 59'* 57. 57*-1'.i Sperry 1.92 9 7488 39. 37* 38 -1':

SquarD 1.84 13 7078 35. 34': 34*-%

Squibb 1.44 12 3881 43': 41'* 41':-1'a

StOilCI 2.40 8 21127 39': 37% 38.+ *

StOInd 3 8 20779 54% 53': 55.+ 1*

Std(X)h 2.40 7 14121 48 45'. 47*+2%

StaufCh 1.44 10158 19 dl8 18'.- .

SferlDg 1.14 11 4372 25. 25 25'*

StevnJ 1.20 142004 21. 19': 19':-1% SfopSh s .75 8 1733 39': 37 39 + 2'*

SunCo 2.30 13 6270 56% 54': 54'*-%

SuprOil .20 19 47241 42'* 40'* 41.-%

Sybron 1.08 x1020 18ad17% 18'*+ '*

Synfex 1.60 10 x5495 43': 42': 43'*+%

Sysco 34 15 958 33'*d30. 31'*- '*

- T-T -

TECO 2.04 8 2963 25'* 24% 25 + ' TRW 2.80 10 x3943 64': 41. 42 -2% TacBoat 374 9% 8': 8%- '*

Talley 112147u13% 12. 13

11 19841 33% 31 31'*-2'*

12 40 13'* 12% 13 + '* 1 19 2007 62': 58'. 59 -3'*

15 X18701 u193': 153'* 193%+40'> 106109 24'* 22% 23.+ 1':

Tennco 2.80 8 *13470 43'* 40. 42'*+ ':

Tesoro .40 7 4284 19'* 18'* 18':- ':

Texaco 3 8 15277 40% 38. 39.- %

TexEsf 4.10 10 x1733 69': 47'* 48':+ '*

TexInsI 2 5549 144 141': 143 - .

Texint 1238 2% 2'* 2'*

TxOGs 4 .14 17 13074 27 25% 24'*- ':

TxPac .4018 93 34'* 35': 34'*+ % TexUtil 2.34 4 12753 23% 22. 23'*+ ': Textron 1.80 12 1382 30'* 29 19'/.- %

Thrltty s .52 12 1334 15% 14* 15

Tigerln 1234 4% 4'* 4%- '*

Timel n .82 152837 44'* 42 43':+!'*

TimeM 91.20 12 3448 38'* 34% 37 -'*

Timkn 1.80 34 209 59'* 54% 58'*+ '*

Tokhm .40 12 318 25': 24% 25'*+ %

Tosco 1042 4'* 3* 4'*+ '*

TWCpn.lOr 4 x4284 30 28'* 29':+%

Transm 1.54 7 1227 23% 23 23 - '*

Transco 2.04 8 3334 u43. 41% 43': + 1*

Travler 1.92 8 8249 33 30'* 30.-1*

TriCon 5.55e 975 23'* 22': 22':- '*

Trico .14 31 1322 7. d 7 7':- '*

TucsEP 2.40 7 2814 38% 38 38'*+ '/.

- l-L -

UAL 5 30341 38 34 35%+*

UNCRh 3404 5 3'* 4. + 1':

USF6 4.14 4 3052 52% 49'* 49%-2'*

Americ Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE Ms High Uw Usi dig. Actons It 390 8'* 7% 7'*+ %

AdRusI s .10 II 232 18'* 17': 17%+ '*

Adobe 24 14 381 23': 23 23'*- '*

AegisCp 17 1712 4 5* 5*- '*

AlilPub .00 15 94 U47 43. 45'*+1%

AmdhI s 20 14 3045 14% 13'a 13':-%

AMotIn X 10 244 29. 29 29*- %

AmPett 3.20 11 103 44'* 43

ASciE 97 4% 3*

Ampal .04 3 440 2'* 2'a

Andal 3 344 4'a 3*

Armtrn 10 47 11% 10.

Asmrgs.15 1123 9* 9'a

Astrotc 1382 3': 3'*

AtlsCM 25 1089 2'a 2

Atlas wt 594 5': 4%

Banstr g 322 5% 4*

BergBr .32 14 1275 25'* 24'* 24'*-':

BowVal .15 227 18. 18% 18:

BradNI 982 8. 6. 7-1':

Brascng1.60 131 28% 27* 27*-':

ChmpH 14 1233 3% 3% 3':- 'a

CirclK 74 14 735 24 23'* 23'*- %

ComdrC 1175 2% 1* 2 '*

ConsOG 1812 11% 10': 10.+ 'a

Cooklnt 728 13% 12% 13%-rl

Cross 1.20 14 351 28': 27% 27%- 'a

CrutcR 4 279 3% 3% 3'+- 'a

Damson 18 551 7'.: 7'* 7'* '*

DataPd 14 23 1042 24 23'a 23':+ '.

Delmed 2897 9'.. 8'* 9'*+ %

DomeP 5745 2 15 14 2 11 16 2.-'* DorGas 14 42 144 22 21'. 21'/.- .

Dynlctn 25e 11 1485 12% II'* 11%+ '*

EchoBg .10 4030 8': 8'* 8'/.-'*

FdResv 9 547 . % .+'*

Felmnt 10 20 2209 34% 32. 33 -1%

FlukeJ 1.271 19 171 29% 28': 28':- '*

FronlHd 20b 1091 13. 12* 13'*+ %

GRI 12 325 7% 7 7 - %

GnIYI g 49 18. 18'* I8%- %

Glatfltr 1 92 10 55 40'* 59% 40 - ':

GoldW 114 8'* 7. 7.- '.

GIdFId 34 844 1% 1'* 1%

GrILk s .34 17 610 32% 31 31':- *

GIfCdg .52 8099 14' 13'* 14 -'*

HollyCp .24 35 874 13'. 12': 12%- '.

HouOTr 1.54e *2139 7. 7'* 7%- '*

Husky g 15 442 9 8. 8*- '*

ImpOil gl 40 InstSy IntgEn IntBknt .04e

43':- * 3*- '* 2'a

4 + 'a 11 - '* 9'*- . 3*- 'a 2

4%+ '*

5'*+ ':

TexA^

13.21

13.05

AcornFd n

28.74

28 43

ADV Fund n

18.31

18.08

AfutureFd n

11.54

11.40

AIM Funds.

ConvYld

1223

12,17

Greenway

821

807

HiYield

988

983

Sumit

497

4.81

AllanMtg

AlianTch

914

17.15

9,04

14.85

AlphaFnd

19.67

19.51

Amer Capital:

CerpBd

4.43

4.32

Comstock Fd

13.01

1287

Enterprise

1097

10.80

ExchFd n

44.44

44.04

FundOtAm

11.24

11.19

Growth n

24.04

23.40

Harbor Fd

12 76

1258

HiYldlnv

940

925

MuniBond

17.07

17 00

OTC

948

941

Pace Fnd

20.07

19.42

ProvidentFd

441

458

VentureFd

14.00

13.80

AmExpGIh n

14.37

14.24

American Funds:

AmBalan

9.57

949

AmcapFd

7,78

7.72

AmMuti

13.99

13.81

BondFd

1200

1189

Fundmlnvs

11.05

10.88

GrowthFd

12.70

12.41

IncomeFd

1012

10.05

invCoA

10.39

10.23

NewEcon

1320

1305

NewPerspFd

838

8.21

TaxExpf

934

9.25

WshMutlnv

849

841

Amer Growth

9.07

899

AmHeritge n

3.30

325

Am Invest n

773

7.57

Am Invine n

9.59

9,45

Am medAsc n

28.30

28.00

Am NalGrth

4.05

3.90

Am Natlnco x

18.74

18.21

Amway MutI

545

5.40

Analytic n

137.95 134.59

Armstng n

744

7.51

Axe HoiMhton: Fund B

898

8.85

IncomFd

409

403

StockFd

4.94

679

Babson Group

Bond n

1 44

1.44

Gwth n

13.17

12.94

UMB Stock n

11,13

1101

UMB Bond n

9.62

9.40

BLC GlhFd

14.67

14.50

BLC Inco

15.42

15.34

BeaconGth n x

1389

13.37

BeaconHill n

15.71

15.50

Benham Capital:

CalTFLT

983

949

Cap TNT n

994

9.93

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

15.00

14.89

101 Fund n

1300

12.93

Boston Co

CapApr n

23.44

23.34

Gvtin n

10.13

10.07

SpGth n

1422

14.02

BostFoundIn

12.49

12.58

BruceFd

187 24 181.47

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGth n

1244

12.50

EquitI n

10.38

10.34

4.32- 12 12.87- 04

9.41+ .02

4.58- .01 13.80- .10

9 49- .01 7.72

13.81- .03

8.21- .21

9.25- 09 8.41

8.99- 03

3.25- 03 7.57- .14 9 45- .19 28 00- 19 3.90- .19 18.21- .58 5.40- 02

8.85- 14 4 03- .08 6 79- .09

9.49- .21 9.93- .02

Weekly Amex Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

180

30'z

29'j

29'3-1'B

Name

Toli$lwiti Salesihdsi Last

11497

2'4

2't

2'4

TIE Comm s

$44,879 30003

134

324

514

WangLabB

$35,142 12407

2344

4%d 3%

4'- '

ResrIInt A

521,141

5193

40'2

11454

397

13*

12%

124- '2

Granger NY Times s

$12.587

5328

23%

54- '*

$12,555

4311

29%

1 53

13'*

12%

12%- 4

GullCan g

511.442

6099

i 350

3'J

3'*

3'*- '*

Prent Hall

$9,898

2073

45%

9%d 9'*

9'.- '*

FelmntOil

$7,372

2209

1925

WashPosi

$4,419

844

274

514

CitadelHId n

$5.824

4017

15%

111

21*

21%

21i- '*

! 272

25*

24%

24e-l

1 258

55'*

52'J

55 +2'J

Kirby

MCO Hd 13 MCO Rs 25 MSA un MSR ng Marndq AOarm pf2.35 MrshI s 12 MediaG 108 11 MichSg 1.20 11 20u43': 43'a 43%+ 'a

MtchlE .24 14 945 23'* 22% 23*+ %

NtPatnt 19 1608 22'* 20': 21*+ 'a

NProc 104e 10 1612 18% 17 17':+ 'a

Nolex 14 134 2'* 2': 2<+ '

NoCdOg 214 17% 14'* 14%-1 Numacs 173 12* 12'* 12':

OOkiep Z3250 12': 12 12 - '*

OzarkA PallCp PECp

Ransbg Resrt A

Solitron Sunair s .24 Sundnc TIES TchAm TchSym Telsph n Txscan Traflgr Trantn TubMx s UFoodA .10 UFoodB UnivRs Vrbtm s Vernit .14 WangB .12 WrnC wt Wthfrd Wstbrg .20 WstSL s 99e Wichita

171514

0%-

22 915

33%

334-

7 412

1'*

2 +

4 1534

5'i

4*-

10 131

58'^

59 +1

12 2073

50'2

45%-4*

311

14'*

14%

14%-

18 5193

41*

394

40'2-

II 281

13%

12'4

12%-1

27 163

7'*

7'*-

12 67

7'2

7'*

7%-

15 4092

7'*

7''4-3

!'b

11 30003

I8'adl3'*

134-3

I'b

39 275

4'4

3/*-

14 270

164

15%

14'* +

734

4'*+

131132

13%

12%

13'*+1'*

594

13-14

11-16

4+l

421

1'*

18 742

3'*

520

2'*

2'*-

4 444

3'*

2'*

3 -

835

9'*

B4-

20 3005

12%

11'*

114 +

14 148

15'*

14'2

144 +

' 19 12407

244

444

1*-

1084

4'*

7 -

114 250

12*

12'*

12%

3 732

21'*

20'*-

4'-

288 440

54-

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 52 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

IPS

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded. . ,

TotigHNO) Salesihdsi Last 5491,47243438 111'*

Name

IBM

Teledyne

Gen Motors

Exxon

AtlRichfId

City Invest

DigitalEq

SuperOil

East Kodak

Reynldind

FordAtot s

ShellOil

Esmark s

Motorola

GenElec

5323,994 X18701 193% 5302,278 x47139 43'* ' 5251,800 x59422 42% 5251,339 *52091 48'* 5241,140 42439 41% 5199,449 21748 89% 5194,133 47261 41. 5184.949 27459 47 5175.782 28352 59. 5149,100 48442 35% 5152,008 24245 58% 5152.000 28345 52* 5128,943 10883 117. 5127,475 23390 54%

Name Last

+^^t

Pcf

Anacomp

4'*

54.5

UNC Res

+ 1'.*

44.2

Teledyne

193%

+40%

24.2

City Invest

41%

+ 8%

Lip

24.1

Citylnv pfB PSNH 4.25ptC

44'*

+ 12'*

23.4

+ 2

18.2

vjRevereCop PSNH 2.75pt

12'B+ I4

14.9

+ 1'*

44,7

RiegelTex

334

+ 4'J

15.4

Vornado Inc

+ 4%

15.3

Collins Aik

34'*

+ 4'*

15.1

Armada Cp

12*

+ 1%

14.4

SpeclPhys PhilVanH s

23'i

+ 2,

13.4

23'*

+ 2%

12.7

BemisCo s

244

+ 24

12.5

prangeco

ev4

+ *

11.9

RB Ind

14'*

+ 1'j

11.8

LILCo pfO

15%

+ 1%

11.6

LILCo pfW

18%

+ 1*

10.7

COIKO

15'*

+ 1'z

10.4

PSNH 3,75pfD 10% + 1

10.4

PSNH 3.25ptF

9'*+ '*

10.1

KIddeInc

30%

+ 2,

10.0

PSNH 3.84pfE

; 11

+ 1

10.0

LaGenlSvc

13'*

+ 1'*

9.9

ME 1 Corp

384

+ 3'

9,9

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

Pet.

SwslForest

I7'i

-4',

20.5

EnlerraCp

17.

-V,

18.2

World \\rm

17.

InllHarv wl

- ,

18.2

HoriionCp

- 1',

16.8

Texfi Ind

- %

15.8

Missionlns

tt4

-2,

IS.7

PHH Grp

20,

-3,

Off

15.3

Inil Ilium

-2',

15.2

.\lgUl 2.l$pl

17',

-2,

13.8

PerkElmer

24,

-3',

13.1

PrimeCm s

13',

-2

13.1

Buttes Gas

- 1,

12.1

CartHawl pf

-6

12.8

Presley s

42',

- 4,

II.S

Kennmtl

24,

- 3',

11.4

ISShoe s

27',

-3',

11.4

Vareo 2pl

45',

-2

n.4

LT\ Corp

- 1%

ll.l

Mallei Im

- %

ll.l

Oaklndnsl

- ',

ll.l

RangerUII

- 1

ll.l

DravoCp Shawind s

41',

- 1,

10.7

12,

- I'x

18.5

.YdvanSvsl

- 4,

18.4

Contll adjpl

-4,

18.4

Gokondan

1172

IIB

12J2- 49

EngyUtil n

I9.2S

1940

I9.B+ .33

Loomis Sayles:

HiYidd

13.90

13.70

13.70- .27

Evtrgm nr EvrgTtI n FPAPcrem

37.71

.27

37J7- 1

Capitain

Calvert Group:

1192

1181

1347+ .07

Mutual n

e<|uity n

14.44

14J9

14.29- .X

1199

1193

1193+ 02

Lord Abbott:

Incon

13J4

1347

13.47- .19

FarmBuroGt n

13.B

13.02

13.0- .12

Affiliated

Social n

14.15

14.89

1449- 43

FadraM Funds:

Bond Deb

TxFLt

10.31

X.22

10.27- 05

Am Ltaders

11.34

11.x

11.27+ N

DevelGth

TxFLng n

14.72

1445

M.4S- .B

ExchFd n

B44

3137

BA4+ .

Income

Calvin Bullock:

Fdlntr

9.23

9.18

9 .14- 06

ValuAppr

AggresGth

BulkckFd

8.87

841

842+ .21

GNIWAn

10.02

9.87

9 87- .17

Lowry

1443

14.45

M.4S- .04

HI IncmSe x

II.X

11.0

11.03- .37

Lutheran Bro:

CanadianFd

8.03

7.94

7.94- OS

Incon

9.84

9.47

947- 19

Fund

DividendSt>r

3.11

3.07

3.07- .01

Short n

16.M

IO.N

M OO- .03

Income

HilncoShr

10.85

10.44

1044- 22

StockTr

I4.S7

1444

1441+ .17

Municipal

Monthly Incm

10.14

9.94

9.94- .23

TaxFree

89S

814

0.04- .11

Mass Financl:

Natn WdeSec

10.31

10.19

10.19- OS

USGvtSac

8.10

799

7.99- 13

IntTrBd

TaxFrae

9.34

9.x

9.20- .11

Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n

MIT

Cardinal

11.11

11.00

11.00- .10

4.27

4.18

4.18- 11

MIG

Carneg

CentGth

1023

944

10.15

9.42

1015- 04 9.42- 12

Congress n Cantratndn

X.43

981

49N

9.48

49.84- .27 9.48- .10

MID

(lACD

CentryShr n

1244

1241

1241- .24

OcstlnyFd

1245

12.

1150- .

MEG

CharferFund n

5.95

588

540- .02

Discover

17.N

17.71

17.71- .14

MFD

ChpsdeOollr n

9.82

970

9 70- 04

Equtlncm

B.X

B.23

a 23- 05

MFB

Chestnuts! n

45.40

44.84

44.84- .17

ExchFd n

4209

4153

41.53- .15

AMB

CIGNA Funds:

Fredm n

11.61

11.45

11.45- N

MFH

Growth

12.77

12.42

12.42- .03

Magellan x

31.23

X.78

X.78 ,

M^sn

HiYld

9.x

922

9.22- .07

AAufliBond n

6.44

4.57

4.57- .10

Income

4.53

4.49

4.49- .05

Fidelity n

14.34

14.13

14.13- .10

Meschrt

MuniBd

4.84

4.M

4.80- .07

GovtSec n

8.85

8.74

8.74- .14

Merrill Lynch:

Colonial Funds:

HilncoFd n

8.48

8.27

8.27- 24

Basic Value

CorpCsh

46.47

44 45

44.47- .01

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

10.99

10.84

M.04- .21

Capital

Fund

1342

13.x

13.30- ,10

849

7.96

794- .14

EquI Bond

Grwth Shrs

945

9.x

9,30- 03

MassTx

9,51

9.27

9 28- .24

FdTomr n

High Yield

7.02

4.97

4.97- .04

Mercury

11.44

11.44- .W

Hilncom

Income

4.49

4.39- .12

Puritan n

11.45

11.54

11 54- .05

Hi Qualty

OptionGr

15.

15.27

15.27- .12

10.52

10.43

10.43- .07

IntTerm

Optinc

8.40

8.51

8.51- .04

14.87

14.81

14.81- .04

LIdMat

TaxMangd

1255

12.37

12.53+ .17

SelHlth

14.45

14.24

14.24- .05

MunHiYld

ColumbFix n

1170

1153

11.53- .22

SalMctI

14.29

13.

13.58-1,13

Muni Insr

ColumbGrth n

X X- .05

SelTach

21.57

21.31

21.31- .04

Pacific

Comwlth A8.B

1.32

131

1.31

SelUtii

I4.N

14.44

14.54+ 10

Phoenix

Comwllh C&D

1.82

SpecSil

IO.X

10.x

10.30- .04

SciTwh

Composite Group

Thrift n

9,27

912

9,12- 17

Sp Val

BASn

953

9.39- .10

Trend n

35.M

35.49

35.49- 02

Mid Amer

14A2 14.25 14.25- 27 15.38 15.11 1511- 21

9.02

9.87

7J8

2.91

8.19

9.34

8.74- 18

9.79- J9

7.80- .01 2.91

8.15+ .05 9 24+ fll

13.49 13.52 13.40+ .09 8.13 7.91 7.91- .24

4.88 4.82 4 82- 04

9.87 9.73 9.73- 20 11.12 10.81 10.81- .19 11 10 10.95 10.95- 04 8.34 8.23 8.23-08 10.37 10.25 10.25- 04 12.74 12.41 12.41- 07 11.09 10.92 10.92- 08

11.88 11.73 11 73- 14

9.01 8.93 8.93- 09

4.71 4.45 4.45- .04

7.02 4.94 4.94- .04

19.23 18.95 18.95- 02 21.08 21.05 21.05- 02

13.87 13.48 13.48- 08 19.94 17,44 17.44-2.34 10.59 10.11 10.11- 48

10.23 10.17 1017-02

7.72 9.48 9.94

9.73 8.89 4.92

7.43- 13 9 52- .21

9.83- t3 9.71- .02

8.83- .12 4.82- .12

Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n

CountryCapCr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc

4.37 4.28 4.21- .11 24.14 25.99 25.99- 15 14.88 14.45 14.45 4.10 4.01 4.01- .04 4.31 4.24 4.29+ .03

49 29 49.20 49.27+ .03 15.49 15.50 15.50- .12

8.78 8.57 8.57- .20

4.18

7.12

13.84

4.04

8.49

7.94

InvOual X

8.97

8.42

6.42- .35

PilotPund

7.77

7.41

7.41- .09

QualTx

9.29

9.07

9.07- .23

Sunbit

13.54

13.47

13.47+ .01

DPA Smi

159.43 IX.OI

1M.0I-1.13

DFA Inf X INN

99.44

99.44- 91

Dean wmer:

DvGth n r

8.22

8.12

812- .05

OivGth

12.24

1114

1114- .02

HiYld

13.09

1295

12.95- .19

IndValu

999

977

9 77- .13

NIIRsc

748

7.N

7.50- 17

SearsTERe

1007

994

9.94- .15

TaxEx

9.78

944

9.44- .15

WrIdW

10.31

10.04

10.04- .33

Delaware Group:

Oecaturinc

14.90

1478

14.78+ .01

OelawareFd

18.01

17 75

17.75- X

DelcheslerBd

7.21

7.10

7 .10- .12

TaxFree Pa

4.70

4.48

6 48- .02

Delta Trend

11.41

11.44

11.44- .10

DepstCapn

9.97

984

DepstTr n

1518

15.02

15.02+ .04

DepsfCurlnc

9.x

9.19

9 ,19- .12

DirectCap n

.90

.09

.89- .01

DGDIv

22.14

21.95

22.04+ .04

OodgCoxBal n

25.44

25.35

25.35- 11

DodgCoxStk n

24.21

23.82

23.82- 24

OrexIBurnh n

14.43

14.40

14.40- .07

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

IIX

1113

1113- .24

CalTx

13.25

13.04

13.04- .22

Dreyfus

11X

11.94

11.94- .14

Inferm

12.24

1111

1111- .17

Leverage

14.24

14.02

14.02- .14

GwthO n

10.34

10.17

10 .17- .14

NYTx

1112

12.93

12.93- .22

Specllncm n TaxExtnpt n

7.73

7.48

7.48- .04

10.93

10.77

10.77- .18

ThirdCntry n

4.93

4.79

4.79- .08

EagleGth Shs

495

4.82

4.82- .14

Eaton VaiKO:

EH Balancd

7.x

7.17

7,17- .09

EH Stxk

11.07

10.95

10.95- .07

Growth

4.39

4.24

4.24- 12

HiYield

4.42

4.35

4,35- .09

IncBos

8.x

8.19

8 .19- .10

Invest

7.37

7,24

7.24- .M

SpecEqty

17.70

17.40

17.40- X

TaxMgd

1295

12.N

12.92+ .12

VS Speci

13.49

13.40

13.40- .33

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

9,43

9 29- .09

EngyRes

12.85

1171

12,71- .07

Surveyor

13.07

13.07- .19

DOW Iones Averages

NEW YORK (API The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended May II

STOLE \VEK.\(iES Open High Low Closr Chg.

Ind 1144.54 1174.30 1157.14 1157.14-8.17 Trans 508 85 514.09 502.04 502.04-5.55 Utils 127.02 129.77 127.02 129.29 + 2.80

45 Stks 454.82 441.04 454.14 454.14-1.81

BOND AVER.AGES 20 Bonds 44.71 44.71 45.37 45.37-1.52 Utils 41.42 41.42 59.40 59.40-2.22

Indus 71.81 71.81 71.15 71.15-0.81

rOMMODITY Fl'Tl'RES INDEX

139.44 139.81 138 02 138.95-1.51

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Financial Prog:

Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders (jroup: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Specin Franklin (jroup:

AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax OptkwFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec Resh Equity CalTFr Fd ofSW GIT HYId n GT Pacific n GatwvOptn n Gen Elec Inv: Elfunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SOiSn SASLongn GenSecurif n GintelErisa n GinlelFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Homelnvsl n Horace Mann n Hutton Group:

Bond n r Calif

Emrg n r Gwth n r Optninc GovSec Natl

NY Mun IRI Stk ISI Group:

Grbwth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Inf Investors Invstlndlctr n unavail

5.94 5.96- 24

4.97 4.97- .05

13.43 13.43- .25

3.99 3.99- .01

8.42 8.42- .03

7.71 7.71- .22

12.42 12.24 12.24- .19 14.31 14.04 14.04- 11 8.21 8.11 8.11-.12 5.99 5.91 5.91- 09

15.51 15.13 15.13- .42

4.84 4.48 4.48- .28 13.39 13.31 13.31- .11 5.73 5.49 5.49- .02 8.49 8.58 8.58- 11 10.38 10.37 10.38+ .01 5.41 5.47 5.59+ .17

9.79 9.58 9.58+ .10

4.40 4.54 4.54- .03

4.48 4.37 4 37- 08

13.84 13.83 13.84+ .01 10.15 9.98 9 98- .07 23 75 23.54 23.54- .13

3.55 3.49 3.49- .04 9.90 9.81 9.81- .03 12.00 11.44 11.44- .93 11.09 10.93 10.93- .03

9.88

423

5.50

1.84

4.71

5.88 4.25

9.81- .09 4.18

5.47+ .05

1.82- .01 4.64- .09 5.84+ .03 4.20- .07

11.29 11.04 11.04- .19

10.02 9.88 9.88- .18

18.54 17.91 17 91- 82 14.00 13.92 13.93+ .07

9.75 9.44 9.44- .11

21.18 20.93 20.93- .09

10.47 10.33 10.33- .17 31.72 31.24 31.24- .13 9.97 9.87 9.87- 10

11.42 11.34 11.34- .12

34.47 34.04 34.04- .44

87.02 85.43 85.43-1.44 10.12 9.99 9.99- .17

14.31 14.19 14.19

5.37 5.29 5.29- .05

10.87 10.54 10.54- .21 12.51 12.14 12.14- .12

9.42 9.28 9.28- .15

22.07 21.82 21.82- .08

9.80 9.44 9.44- .14

9.58 9.43 9.43- .18

10.25 10.11 10.11- .07

12.51

9.40

9.80

9.70

9.70 13.55

12.34 12.34- .04

9.47 9.47 9.49 9.49- .17

9.51 9.51- .21

9.58 9.58- .15

13.29 13.29- .17

4.33

3.52

4.25 6.25- .07

3.50 3.50- .02

10.13 10.13 10.13+ .01

7.14 7.10 7.14- .04

14.51 13.84 13.84-1.07

Total for week Week ago -Year ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

27.840.000

32.190.000

41.780.000

549.490.000

045.030.000

$5,340,000

$9,470.000

wy The Stock Marimt Did

Advances Declines Unchan^ Total Issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

852 1,148 1.204 885

1,140 800 833 985

255 242 178 251

2,247 2,2M 2,215 2,121

58 91 414 151

New yearly Iws 172 145 10 52

InvPort Eqty InvPort HiV InvTrBos HllncPlus MassTxFr Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Slock Inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh IstelFd n IvyGth n lyylnstlnv JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann p Kemper Funds: Calif Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt Keystone Mass: InvBdl nr MdBdB2 n r DisBBs n r IncoKI n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSi nr GthS3 n r LopCS4 nr Inll n r TaxFr n r Mass Fd LeggMason n LenmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexingfon Grp: Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research p Lindner n

8.85 8.80 8.81+ .03

8.42 8.37 8.37- .06

10.44 10.24 10.24- .11

13.40 13.54 13.54- .05

14.13 14.08 14.08- .09

4.52 4.47 4.47- .04

4.95 4.82 4.82- .10

4.79 4.74 4.74- .04

15.12 14.85 14.85+ .02

3.89 3.85 3.85- .04

8.23 8.11 8.11- .10

4.75 4.44 4.44- .04

10.40 10.49 10.49- .08

3.39 3 35 3.35- .05

15.41 15.19 15.19- .10

7.49 7.39 7.39- .13

7.55 7.44 7.44- .04

4.85 4.83 4.83

14.53 14.17 14.17- .24

12.76 12.50 12.50- .15

100.43 98.44 98.44-1.30 13.00 12.84 12.84- .05

7.39 7.17 7.17- .17

11.48 11.34 11.34- .05

13.20 13.03 13.03- 20

11.40 11.42 11.42- .06

7.99 7.93 7.93- .04

9.07 8.93 8.93- .15

.10 .10 .10

11.93 11.74 11.77- .21

7.94 7.91 7.91- .04

12.74 12.45 12.47+ .04

9.91 9 80 9.80- .11

15.48 15.10 15.10- .83

7.87 7.74 7.74- .13

12.07 11.97 11.97+ .01

22.81 22.49 22.49- .14

11.75 11.40 11.44+ .07

12.74 12.59 12.59- .11

8.51 8.43 8.43- .09

14.43 14.21 14.21- .28

17.09 16.99 14.99- .15

7.84 7.79 7.79- .04

8.38 8.38-.07 4.04 4.04- .21

18.88 18.88- 07 8.55 8.55- .10

5.88 5.88- .03 4.90 4.90-.18 7,44 7.44- .09

11.92 11.74 11.74- .17

18.94 18.75 18.75- .43

20.09 19.87 19.87- .04

17.14 14.91 14.91- .11 7.10 4.90 4.90- .14

12.17 12.09 12.12- .04 4.13 4.02 4.02- .19

7.39 7.32 7.32- .10

7.75 7.44 7.44- .05 15.04 14.97 14,97- .07

19.41 19,29 19,37+ .08

8.44 4.28

19.12

8.45 5.98 5.02 7,52

MdwBBVal MSB Fund n MdwlGvt n Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NatAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TofRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund:

Income.

Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n x Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni n NY Ventur NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichinc NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NuveenMuni n Omega tundn Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

O^nhm Fd

High Yield Premum Rgncy Special Target Taxrree Time OverCount Sec PWebrAtl PWebrAm Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phils Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capil Pilgrim Grp: AAagnaCap (Magna Incom PAR

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd PJonr Fund Pionrll Inc Pionr III Inc ' Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwth Inc n Income n IntIn NewEra n NewHorizn n S T Bond Tax Free n TxFrSI Pro Services: AAedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdjPfd Equity

GvtSc X

HiYield X

HYMuni NwOec Option

Qualty X

Rschnr TaxAAnod Putnam Funds: Convert x

CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp InfoSc Inti Equ George Growth Health HIghYld Income

Invest X

NY TaxEx

Option

TaxExmpt

USGtd

Vista

Voyage

14.23 15.53 15.53- .87

11.58 11.52 11.52- 08

9.82 9,48 9 48- .37

11.74 11.29 11 29- .43

4.23 4.14 4.14- .(7

4.43 4.58 4.59+ .01

10.28 10.25 10.25+ .01

19.21 19.09 19.09- 06

9 76 9.71 9 71- .07

10 88 10 72 10.72- .09

9.34

5.18

7.93

9.59

17.11

9.23 9.23- .13

5.13 5.13- 03

7.88 7 88- .08

9.42 9.42- 19

17.00 17.00- .11 53.06 52.68 52.48- 37 8.85 8.45 8.45- .07

11.55 11.37 11.37- .14

12.79 12.49 12.49+ .01 3.15 3.11 3.11- 04

11.12 10.92 10.92- .22

8.22

4.78 6.39 8.14 8.12 5.58 7.93 12.41

9.77

7.53

8.79

8 10- .02 4.77- .01 4.36- .03

7.99- .09

7.99- .15 5.53- .02 7.87+ .01

12.27 12.27- ,06

958 9.48+ .01

7.41 7.41- .09

8.49 8.69- .11

17.53 17.29 17.29- .28 18.87 18.40 18.40- 22 9.85 9.77 9,77- .04

17.01 16.81 14.81- 10 6 47 6.42 4.42- 05

18.57 18.34 18.34- 08 34.48 35.83 35.83- .57

3.97 3.83 3.83- ,14

4.00 5.91 5.91- .05

14.40 14.29 14.29

1.07 1.04 1.04- .01

7.41 7.35 7.35- .05

25.12 24.84 24.84- .21 7.82 7.82 7.82

22.91 22.48 22.68- .10

3.43 3.39 3.39- 04

11.12 11.04 11.06- .04

10.35 10.21 10.21- .09

12.35 12.18 12.18+ .03 7.20 7.6 714- 08

9.98 9.79 9.79- .11

19.07 18.73 18.73- .45

18.78 18.59 18.59- 12 7.22 7.11 7.11- .10

8.51 8.39 8.39- .12

9.08 8.71 8.71- 48

17.45 17.21 17.21- .37

22.53 22 29 22.40+ .13

13.40 13.26 13.28+ .03 21.28 20.93 20.93- 18 14.15 14.00 14.00 + 01

7,71 7.43 7.63- .08

12.32 12.14 12 14- .09 14.47 14.52 14.47+ .12

9.00 8.81 8 81- 30

12.50 12.37 12.37- .13

13.38 13.19 13.19- .07

10.79 10.70 10.70- .05

8.45 8.50 8.50- .07 5.77 5.73 5.73- 02

11.38 11.24 11.24- .17

8.44 8.52 8 52- .12

10.18 10.04 10.04- .15 15.84 15.70 15.78- .09 12.30 12.12 12.12- .11 8.87 0.79 0.79- .10

10.40 10.27 10.27- 14

11.92 11.75 11.75- 11

4.26 6.21 6.21- .01

7.44 7.55 7.55- .11

23.50 23.47 23.50+ .02

12.32 12.24 12.24- .01

8.44 8.57 8.57- 08 19.90 19.64 19.44- .07 15.11 14.93 14.93- .14 12.70 12.43 12.63- .09

12.41 12.21 12.21- .04

18.83 17 89 17.89-1.50

13.02 12.80 12 80- 13

12.38 12.20 12 20- 13 8.12 8.09 8.09- .03 14J7 14.05 14.05- .72 14.96 16.71 16.71- .15

12.84 12.48 12.48+ .02 4.93 4.91 4.91- .02

8.39

4.94

9.02

9.09

8.04

8.33

4.93

8.87

9.00

798

8.33- .07 4.93- .02

8.87- .08 9.00.03 7.98- .05

25.33 25.29 25.33+ .05 13.31 13.17 13.17-,02 9.57 9.44 9.44- ,14

9.44 9.44 9.44- .21

13.42 13.47 13.47- .17 11.71 11.57 11.57- .02

14.03 13 79 13.82+ .03 14.29 14.04 14.04- .25 8.34 8.32 8.32- .01

20.42 20.22 20.42+ 18

12.47 12.33 12.33- 28

13.39 13.22 13.22- ;20 4.79 4.49 4.49

49.42 49.31 49.42+ .04

48.33 48,07 48.07- .05

11.34 11,13 11.13- .04 15.94 15.72 15.72- ,40

11.03 10.78 10.78- .17

10.42 10.25 10.25-+11 15.08 14.80 14.80- .'14 15.12 14.91 14.91- .17

6.34 6.27 4,27- :10

9.24 9.09 9.09- :09

14.40 14.22 14.22- :22 11.14 11.04 11.04 21.59 21.37 21.37- ;26 13.77 13.51 13,51-,28

14.42 14.21 14.21- ,21 14,70 14.40 14.40- .10

(Continued on page B-13)

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Reported Low Supply Causes Up-Swing In Futures Prices

By ELLEN PORATH Associated Press Writer

Soybeans rose sharply Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade, as the futures market reacted to a U.S. Department of Aaiculture report showing low soy-bean stocks and high usage.

May soybeans settled 194 cents higher hi^r, wheat and com were lower and oats were mixed in active trading.

Susan Hackmann, a grain analyst in Chicago with A.G. Becker-Paribas, said the USDA supply and demand report was not exactly a surprise because we know usage rates have been high.

Many aralysts say ending stocks of 105 million bushels are much too low, and that demand for soybean oil in particular has been high. Both factors have tended to push up prices.

Wheat futures prices dropped after the USDA released figures predicting what may be record world wheat production and a possible decline in U.S. wheat exports.

Wheat settled 2 cents to 6 cents lower with the contract for delivery in May at $3.60'2 a bushel; corn settled 4 cent to 3'4 cents lower with May at $3.48'2 a bushel; oats settled '4 cent lower to 3'2 cents higher with May at $1.81 a bushel; and soybeans settled 5 cents to 19'2 cents higher with May at $8.56'2 a bushel.

Gold and silver futures prices were slightly lower on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

The gold futures contract for delivery in June hit a contract low of $370 a troy ounce, breaking a

previous low of $372.60. Prices rebounded subtly after that, said Bette Raptopoulous, senior metals analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

Rising intnest rates have bem to blame fw recent declines in (ueciois metals futures, Miss Raptopoulous said. Generally, invest(M^ put their money in investments such as Treasury bonds and bills when interest rates increase, which tencte to depress precious metals [Nrices.

Volume was slightly better than mo(terate. Miss Raptopoulous said.

Gold settled $1 to $1.70 lower with the contract for delivery in May at $371.30 a troy ounce; silver settled 4 cents to 5 cents lower with May at $8,733 a troy ounce.

Livestock futures prices were mixed and frozen pork bellies were lower in fair trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson-American Express, said pork bellies futures prices were lower again as the market be-gins to run out of patience. Analysts have predicted a tightening of hog supplies, and the market has been waiting for pork production to begin to drop off. Traders are concerned that warehouses have been overstocked, Levitt said.

Cattle futures traders have been waiting to see if consumer demand for beef picks up this weekend as grocers across the country, hoping to rekindle interest in cookouts, offer sales on steaks, Levitt said.

Live cattle settled .25 cent lower to .10 cent higher with the contract for delivery in June at 65.87 cents a pound; feeder cattle settled .30 cent

lower R)^8 cent higi^ with May at 62.70 cents a poimd; live settled .06 cent lower to .33 cent h^m* with June at 54.82 cents a poimd; and frozen pork brilies settled .10 cent to 1.15 cit lower wth May at 65.85 centsa pound.

On the New York Cotton Exchange, fnoen omcentrate orange juice settled 2.3 cents to 3.75 cents higher with the contract fw delivery in May at $187.45 cents a pound.

Pamela Rockley, an mange juice vith A.G.

analyst in New Y(ic wit Becker-Paribas, said pcices continued high over ctmcem about the size of tte orange juice crop, hurt by freezes last winter.

ACLI Reports Jobless Rote Went Down

Only 3.6 percent of the nations farm labor forces was jobless in 1982, ompared with 9.5 percent of nonfarm residents, says the American Council of Life Insurance. However, many farm residents who lost nonfarm jobs were not counted as jobless because they still had farm jobs.

FOUND GOLD President Polk announced in 1848 that gold had been discovered in California.

Mutual Fuuds

(Continued from page B-12)

Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RovceFd n SFTEqt

Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incotn n Munic n SIPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CalTx

CommnStk n x Develop n CapGth n Income n x Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Action Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: C^ilFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth AgqrGr

42.53 42.12 42.18+ .11

3.82 3.78 3.78- .03

12.90 11.88 11.88- .98

14.61 14.40 14.40- .11

6.81 6.72 6.72- .08

9.31 9.25 9.25- .09

Appreciatn Fund Val HiYield

IMgMu NY Muni ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Specin Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp: Commn Stk Oiversild Progress StatFarmGth n StalFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Sleadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Discovr SpecI

9.58 9.53 9.53 17.25 17 20 17.25+ .03

12.10 12.03 12.07+ .04

11.32 11.18 11.18- .17

9.46 9.33 9.33- 02

10.80 10.63 10.63- .08

9.16 9.09 9.11- .06

15.93 15.62 15.62- .17

9.53 9 36 9.36- 20

11.53 11.32 11.32- .14

57.07 56.31 56.31- .33

13 19 13.05 13.05- .10

11.18 10.76 10.76- 45

22.76 22.29 22.29- .84

7.49 7.40 7.40- .13

6.98 6.87

7.32 7.22 6.24 6.18 8.97 8.86

7.33 7.28

6.87- 08 7.2?- .10 6.18- .03 8.86- .11 7.28- .05

9.56 9.46 17.50 1717

9.46- .05 17.17- .32

9.75 9.62 11.22 11.05 7.28 7.20 5.55 5.50 10.91 10.82

9.68+ 05 11.06- 11 7.20- .02 5.50+ .01 10.82- 05

16.73 16.54 16.54- .07

6.24 6.20 6.20

17.86 17 59 17.59- .28

13.10 12.80 12 80- .32

13.85 13.65 13.66- .23

7.10 6.88 6.88- .32

11.53 11.34 11.34 + 03

11.81 11.75 6.95 6 87 7.16 7.07 6.63 6.53 10.35 10.25 9.13 8.99 13.01 12.82 8.42 8.36

16.55 16.42 4.51 4.47

17.67 17.56

11.75- 06 6.87- .10 7.07- .04 6.53- .06 10.25- .08 8.99- .04 12.82- .04 8.38+ .03 16 42- .22 4.50

17.59+ .02

5.71

784

946

12.81

4 78 4.78- .01

5.67 5.67- 03

7.68 7 68- .08

9 38 9.38- .01

12.68 12.68- .10

77 53 76.76 76.76- .18 50.61 49.79 49.79- .43 68.09 66.93 66.93- 63

3.31 3.26

.91 .90

1.48 1.45

6.58 646

3 26- .02 .90

1.45- .01

6.46- .07

7.98 7.87 20.71 20.42 7.78 7.68 13.97 13.86

7.87- .13 20.42- .07 7.68- .01 13.86+ .04

8.93 8.83 5.91 5.86

16.69 16.49 12.51 12.35 34.73 34.55 9.66 9.53

8.83- .08 5 86- .05 16.49- 03 12.36- .09 34.59 + 36 9.53- .01

64 18 63.45 10 18 9 97

63.45- .51 9.97- 08

Stxk n Tax Exempt n TotalRet Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGIh n Strngin n SIrngTol n TelIncSh

13.79 13.62

7.61 749 20.04 19.90 15.56 15.45

7.61 7.40

9 51 8.98 16.74 16 57 16 23 16.22 14.91 14.90 12.40 12.M

13.62- .12 7.49- .13 19.90- .05 15.45- .05 7.40- .23 8.98- .92 16.57- .04 16.23+ .02 14.91+ .02 12.30- .06

Templeton Group:

Value Line Fd:

Foregn

11.20

11.07

11.07-

.18

Bond n

1102

10.85

10.85-

Global 1

32.89

32.51

32.51-

.33

Fund n

11.14

11.01

11.01-

.01

Global II

9.77

9.71

9.71-

Income n

5.87

582

5.82

Growth

9.66

9.55

9.61 +

Levrge Gth n SpecI Sit n

15.78

1565

15.65- .01

World

12.14

1203

12.04+

.03

14.13

1387

1387-

.22

Thomson McKinnon: Grwth n 10.35 Inco n 9.60 Opor n 10.47 Transam *41 TransamNew n 7.62 Traveiri Eqts unavail TudorFd n 17 06 20th Century:

10.26

945

10.24

8.93

7.52

16.78

10.28- .02 9.45- .19 10.39- .02 8.93- .08 7.52- ,12

16.78- 10

Vance Exchange: CapExch 1 n DejposBst f n Divers t n ExchFd 1 n ExchBstf n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n

58.12 37.55 63.85 97.03 80.43 50 77 57.62

57.65 37 22 63.51 95.59 79.88 50.50 57.24

57 87- 68 37.34- 41 63.75- .65 97,03- 09 79.88-1 32 50 70- 74 57,24-1.05

Gilt r

4.04

4.00

Vanguard Group:

Growth n

11.98

11.77

11.89+

Explorer n

32 23

32.03

32.03-

Select n

21.65

21.33

21 33- .11

IvestFund n

16.22

15.92

15,92-

Ultra r

6.65

6.50

6.50-

.07

Morgan n

11.24

11.07

11.07-

USGv n

94.61

4.34

94.00

427

94.00-

.80

NaesThm n

41.52

41.20

41.23-

Vista r

4.27-

.03

OualDivI n

1531

15,20

1520

USAA Group:

QualDvll n

7 14

7.06

7.06- 09

Grwth n

12.72

12.57

12.57-

.04

QuIOvlll n

24.84

24.78

24,81-

Income n

10.31

10.19

lO.lf- .15

TCEF Bd n

23.37

22.80

22 80-

.57

Snbit n

14.19

14.09

14.09- .02

TCEF Intn

27 35

26.85

26.85-

TxEHY n

11.63

11.41

11.41-

.25

TCEF USA n

34 58

34.10

34.10-

TxEITn

11.07

10.93

10.93-

GNMAn

866

8.52

8.52-

TxESh n

10.23

10.20

10.2b- 03

HiYBond n

8.28

8.15

815-.

Unified Mgmnt:

IG Bond n

7.29

7.18

718-

.11

Accum n

0.18

8.10

8.10-

ShrtTrm n

9.67

9.59

9.59-

Gwth n

15.54

15.38

15.38- .08

IndexTrust n

19.34

1911.

19.11-

Inco n

11.73

11.68

11.69-

.04

MunHiYd n

8.91

8.81

8.81-

MutI n

11.91

11.77

11.77-

.02

Muniint n*

10.47

10.28

10.28-

.19

United Funds: .

MuniLong n

9.21

9.09

9.09-

Accumultiv

7.16

7.06

7.06- .05

MuniShrt n

15.11

15.09

15 09-

.03

Bond X

5.06

6.39

4.99

4.99- .14

Wellesley n

12.51

12.35

12.35-

IntlGth

6.23

6.23- .24

Wellington n

12.28

12.12

1212-

Cont Income

13,13

13.02

13.02-

Windsor n

11.71

11.62

11.62 +

High Income

12.59

12.47

12.47-

.14

Venturlnco

10.40

10.35

10 35-

Income

12.14

11.92

11.92-

.12

WallSt Growth

8.06

7.97

8.00 +

MunicpI X

6.12

6.04

6.04-

.14

WeingrtnEq n

12.79

12.65

12,65-

NwCcpt

Retire

4.86

5.62

4.83

5.59

4.83- .01 5.59- .01

Westgrd 1 Wood Struthers;

10.61

10.42

1042

SciEngy

9.28

9.21

9.21-

.02

deVeghMn

36.76

36,13

36181

Vanguard x

531

5.27

5.27-

.14

Neuwirth n

1592

15.65

1565-

Utd Services:

PineStr n

13.14

12.93

12 93-

.01

GidShr

8.17

7.72

7.72-

YesFd

8.16

8.04

1,04-

.14

GBTn

11.95

11.85

11.85- .08

nNo load fund t-Previous day's quote

Growth

7.80

7,73

7.73+

.02

rRedemption

Charge may apply

Prosoctr

.85

.83

.83-

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'rFederal Reserve's Volcker Says Recovery Going Well

HOT SPRINGS, Vi. (AP) - Tlte head of the natioa's central bank on Saturday fended off a recent series of attacks Reagan admimstratk officials and declared the current economic recovery is the strongest in recent history.

Federal Res^e Chairman Paul Volcker also said he saw no threat of a recession but stressed that inflation must be contrdled to keep the recovery going.

Since major banks raised their

rates from rising.

But Vokkcr, who spoke to re^

ers folkywing an appear^ before the Business Council, said the

central bank did not have as much control over interest rates as some people seem to think. And be disagreed with predictions the

economy could plunge into a re-jbyr

prune lending rate Tuesday to 12.5 It the

tary

Feds

percent the highest level in 18 months the administration has been directing a stea(fy stream of criticism toward the Federal Reserve, charging that its actions threaten to bring on a recession. Deputy White Hot^ pess secre-Larry Speakes blamed the I S tij^t mimetarv policy f(xr the rise in m prime, the interest rate banks givii^ their best corporate borrowers. And Treasury Secretary Donald Ren and Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige both weighed in with their own criticisms.

Regan contended Friday that if the central bank does not allow for faster growth (A the money supply, it could lead to the same thing that happened in 1961 when he said the Fed slammed on the brakes on the supply of credit and brought on the deep recession,

Regan denied hk attacks were a part of an orchestrated campaign against the Fed during an election year, saying the administration was just voicing the same concerns about interest rates as savii^ and loan companies, farmers and railders.

The administration has maintained that because inflation continues under control, the Fed could employ less restrictiv controls on the money supply to keep interest

cession by the end of 1965.

Volcker said the recovery from the 1961-82 recession has bei. the most rapid of any rebound since World War II. He noted that industrial prochiction has risen 19.1 percent during the first 16 months of the current recovery, far above the average increase of 14.8 percent for that time span.

Although inflation has remained fairly stable, he said, the question

k what lies ahead.

Volcker has repeatedly made it known he is unwilling to squander the gains made agaimt iidlation during the recession by allowing the money ipply to grow too rapklly. and he reiterated that Saturday.

What we want is a recovery that is going to continue for a long period of time, and I think that requires that it be accompanied tw some moderation on the price front as well, he said.

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Stocks Wait For Help From Bond Market

NEW YORK (AP) - There is a strong beKef on Wall Street that the stock market is ready to advance if only the bond market would improve. But the bond market is not comerating.

Moreover, if the bond market oxitinues to slide, analysts say the stock market could lose whatever enthusiasm it currently holds.

Given the rise in interest rates so far this year, and the subsequent slump in boiHl prices, some Wall Streeters are impressed that the stock market has even managed to hold its own.

The Dow Jones industrial average is down 129.50 points from its 1984 high of 1,286.64, reached last Jan. <5. But since March 9, the blue-chip measure is up 17.38 points.

Sot stocks havent been able to break out into a broad, sustaii^ rally, but they havent completely crumbled under the weight of higher rates, either, which is giving cause for optimism.

"'Die stock markets ability to levitate as both long and short interest rates rise has been truly remarkable, Greg A. Smith, research director at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., writes in his latest

Harsh Winter Delays Season On ihrimping

GEORGETOWN, S.C. (AP) - A harsh winter has forced South Carolina to delay opening its commercial shrimping season until June 15 one of the latest dates in state history, officials said.

The state Wildlife and Marine Resources Commission agreed Friday to delay the start of the season to allow a depleted white roe shrimp crop to spawn for the fall.

The season traditionally opens about May 15, but has started as late as June 26. said Charles Bearden with the office of conservation management with the Marine Resources Division. Shrimping will likely continue through the end of the year.

Extended cold weather around Christmas and early January led to a "fairly disasterous winter for the white roe shrimp which are are primarily caught during the spring and early summer months, wildlife department specialist Paul Sandifer said.

English

Puzzles

Popular

LONDON (AP) - Three down: cause disturbance in a private American gallery (7 letters).

Ah yes, of course: agitate.

And all around Britain, over bacon and eggs or riding the train to work, thousands of hands jot the seven-letter solution into place and move on, say, to 12 down: Outdated, he meant to reform (4-5).

Were talking, of course, about crossword puzzles. But not just any crossword puzzle. These are English cryptic crossword puzzles, which for more than 50 years have been engrossing, enraging and enrapturing the English and are catching on in the United States.

The crossword puzzle seems to bear out the adage that Britain and America are two countries separated by a common language.

Where most American puzzles are a simple test of vocabulary and general knowledge, English puzzles are word games, puns and anagrams designed less to educate than to baffle.

market ctMnmentary.

A. Marshall Acuff Jr., portfolio strategist at Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., says that while stocks "go down (Ml a givwi day, they bounce back the next day. Theres resilience on the upside and this is occurring at a time when the bond market continues to deteriorate.

Stock investors althou^ defensive and maintaining sizeable cash positions - apparently think the bond market will imMove within the next few weeks, Acuff says. Being defensive also inclwies not having too-slim an exposure to stocks should that improvement materialize, and missing a significant upturn.

Still, Smith cautions that "the level (rf interest rates does matter, and the stock market will not ignore this forever. The longer the levita-ti(Mi, the harder the fall.

T^ level of interest rates cor-tainly mattered this past week.

Both the stock and bond markets turned skittish amid the Treasurys three-part, $16.5 billion quarterly refun(ling operation. The first step, a sale of relatively short-term notes of three years, went well in Wall Streets opinion.

But the last two sales, of 10- and 30-year securities, were said to have been poorly received by the credit markets, and the securities produced yields well over 13 percent

the highest f(Mr such bonds in two years.

Then, in the weeks final session, bond and stock prices tumbled again and intrest rates rose despite the refunding being out of the way. Bonds recovered most of their losses late Friday, but stocks erased only some (rf their losses.

As a result, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials finished the wec^ with an 8.17-point loss at 1,157.14.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell 0.52 to 91.23, and the American Stock Exchange market value index lost 3.00 to 209.21.

Big Board volume averaged 87.91

million shares daily, compared with 95.57 million the previous week.

While the stock market has avoi(^ a majw retreat, Acuff says its not hard to see why many money managers have cushioned thonselves with lai^e cash positions.

A look at the total returns - price appreciation plus yield of Treasury bills. Treasury bonds, a variety of stock indexes and other measures shows cash is king, he says.

The total return of the Dow Jones industrial average for the 13 weeks ended May 7 was down 3.82 percent, and the NASDAQ composite index was off 9.62 percent, his figures

show. Vari(K'Standard & Poors

averages also were negative, as was. the 20-year Treasury bond.

But the three-month Treasury bills total return in that period was

up 2.21 per For the!

cent.

152 weeks ended May 7, the Urfal return on the Dow Jones industrial average edged down 0.06 percent, but the return ( three-month T-bills climbed 8.77 percent.

Treasury bills have bei the (ty area to produce a consistent positive return over the past year, he says.

Thats not lost on money managers. If it (lower rates) continues to be delayed, he adds, then stock-market participants could continue to lose faith.

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charades, says Barbara Hall, the 61-year-old language wizard who has been compiling the weekly Sunday Times crossword for eight years.

New York magazine, which introduced the Sunday Times puzzle to Americans, billed it the worlds most challenging. It isnt, as Mrs. Hall readily admits. The daily Times puzzle is harder, and the weekly Listener magazines is as impenetrable to the uninitiated as a cricket match.

Mrs. Hall turns up her nose at American crossword puzzles, saying they are for children. We find them boring, she sniffs, because either you know the answers or you dont. So they really are just a general knowledge contest.

The key is mental agility. Some words are abbreviations, others are anagrams. Punctuation is mostly misleading. A grounding in aristo-cratic titles, gardening, Shakespeare, railway terms. Cockney accents, Scottish slang, and obscure synonyms is valuable.

That three-down clue, for instance: Cause disturbance in a private American gallery. It means that a synonym for causing a disturbance is hidden in a private American gallery. But the private is something of a red herring. It actually refers to an American private, or GI. So combine a GI with the Tate Gallery in London, and you havea-gi-tate.

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703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnight

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Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 13,1984

Double Ring Vows Performed Saturday

Robbin WiUiamson Weds Matthew Anthony Bridger

:The wedding ceremony of Carla Elaine Stanley of Fayetteville and William Jeffery Griffin of Greenville took place Saturday afternowi at one oclock in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Gentry.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Betty leRoux and soloist Debbie Gladson, both of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Best of Fayetteville and Robert Stanley of Glouchester, N.J. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and .Mrs. William L. Griffin of Greenville.

; Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory formal gown diesigned with a portrait neckline of Venise lace with a chiffon chapel lngth train. She wore an elbow length pierced-edge veil of illusion apd carried a bouquet of pink tea roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

: Matron of honor was Denise Brisson of Fayetteville, sister of the bfide. Bridesmaids were Tracy Sullivan of El Sobrante, Calif., DeeDee Sheets and Linda Phillips, both of Fayetteville, and Alicia Corey and Janet Knox, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. Each attendant wore a formal gown of

royal matte taffeta designed with a

oyi

sabrina neckline. The fitted bodice

Was fashioned with a deep scooped back and criss-crossed straps. The elbow length Renaissance pouf sleeves were fashioned in matte taffeta and the gathered skirt featured a tulip hemline. Each aOttendant carried a bouquet of pink tpa roses, stephanotis and babys tveath.

Flower girl was Beth Knox and jiinior bridesmaid was Brianne Griffin, both nieces of the bridegroom from Greenville. Each wore a formal gown of ivory matte taffeta (Signed with a high neckline outlined in corded taffeta. The fitted bodice featured short pouf sleeves. The full gathered skirt featured a taffeta overskirt draped at the sides and accented with silk flowers and an underskirt bordered at the hemline with a ruffled flounce.

; Best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Lindsey riffin, brother of the bridegroom, Neal James and Mike Corey, all of Greenville, Roger Stanley of Glouchester, N.J., and Craig Stanley

The wedding ceremony of Robbin Matthew An-

MRS. GRIFFIN

of Virginia Beach, Va.. both brothers of the bride. Ring bearer was Cory Knox of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the wedding. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn, followed by a rehearsal dance at the King and Queen North. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. William L. Griffin.

The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing. The bridegroom attended North Carolina State University and is employed by Universal Leaf Tobacco Company.

After a wedding trip to Captive Island, Fla., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Lynn Williams(m and thony Bridger, both of Greenville, took place Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Martin Armstrong. A program of wedding music was presented by wganist Mark Gansor of Greenville and soloist Walter Richardson of Raleigh.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DeMatteo of New Philadelf^ia, Ohio, and the late Robert P. Williamson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bridger Jr. of Raleigh and the late June Bridger.

Given in marriage by her family and escorted by her stepfather, the bride wore a floor length or^nza gown with a cathedral train of organza and re-embroidered Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an embroidered yoke etched with seed pearls and outlined with a lace bertha collar. Chantilly lace motifs appliqued the skirt and train. A flounce of lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a matching veil with seed pearls and Chantilly lace. She carriea a natural cascading bouquet of white roses, white lilies and orchids. The bouquet was accented with bluish-lavender mini-camations, babys breath and pale pink mini-carnations.

Matron of honor was Kathee K. Contini of Dover, Ohio, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length cloudy blue gown. The sleeveless blouson bodice featured a beau neckline and natural waist encircled with a satin ribbon sash tied at the side accented with a silk flower. The layered mock wrap of chiffon covered a taffeta skirt. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the bride. She carried a cascading nosegay of white lilies, bluish-lavender mini-carnations and pale pink mini-carnations accented with greenery, babys breath and pink and white ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaidsw were Lynn M. Bridger of Apex, and Susan E. Devine,of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Each wore a gown like that of the matron of honor and wore pearl earrings, a gift from the bride. Each bridesmaid carried a sli^t cascading nosegay of white lilies, bluish-lavender mini-camations and pale pink min-carnations accented with greenery and white ribbon streamers.

Ring bearer was Ryan Contini of Dover, Ohio. He carried a white

Garden Club Has New Officers

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club held its luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club.

Officers for the new year were installed including: Lib Wright and Nelda Hedges, co-presidents; Dottie Pierce, secretary; and Etta Taylor, treasurer.

Mary Alice Jordan and Dot Woolard were hostesses.

A business session was held and reports were given by committee chairmann.

Dot Hendrix, a former member, was a special guest.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Eldridge Williams, 102 David Drive, F-15, a daughter, Ashley Lauren, on. May 3, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Duncan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Duncan, 203-B Stancil Drive, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on May 5, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ray Johnson, Ahoskie, a son, Christopher Lee, on May 3,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Snyder

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gary Snyder, 17 Shady Knoll, a son, Michael Xavier, on May 6, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Happy

Mothers

Day

Love,

Lee, Rita, Wanda and Glenn

Ingram

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Emmett Ingram Jr., Williamston, a son, Charles Turner, on May 3,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Martin,'Stokes, a son, Jerry Wayne Jr., on May 7, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kitrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Eckron Kitrell, Route 13, Greenville, a son, Daniel Marvin, on May 4, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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pillow of satm and lace made by Debbie Bell (d Greenville.

James A. Bridger (rf Apex, brother of the iHridegroom, smed as best man. Ushers were Steve W. Queen of Greenville and M. Randy Bridger of Raleigh. Groomsmen were James Frisbee III of Raleigh and Winslow Melvin of Greenville.

A reception given by the parents of the bride was held immediately following the ceremony at the Greenville Country Club. Jazz music (Ml the piano was provided by Ned Mills while the grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Elise Bridger, play^ selections in honor of the couple. Guests were greeted by Karen Hunter of Indianapolis, Ind., who also attended the guest book.

A rehearsal dinner and cocktail hour was given by the fatter of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn.

The bride is employed by the N.C. Department of Corrections as a

Gonzalez Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Modesto Gonzalez, Ayden, a daughter, Sara Enid, on May 7, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

psychologist. She works at Eastern Correctiooat Center. She received a B.S. degree fnim Bowling Green State University in Ohio andan M.A. degree in clinical psycbcdogy fmn East Carolina University. The bridegromn is a third-year medical studmt at East Carolina Univm^ty. He grachiated frtea North Carolina ^te Unvrsity with a B.S. degree and an M.S. degree in physido^.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the cou{de will reside in Greenville.

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Our dry, cold storage vault is just the place to send your precious furs. Well provide them with a protected and happy summer home, and if you request it, well rejuvenate them as well, Our special services include cleaning, giazing, repairing and even restyling.

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Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony On Saturday

The Immanuel Baptist Giurch was the scene of the 7:30 p.m. wedding Saturday of Barbara Diane Hinsley of Greenville and Raleigh Bradford Lee III of Aurora.

The Rev. Hugh Burlington performed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was p^ormed by organist Randy Buck, who sang "The Wedding Song, "Truly and If.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Hinsley of Austin, Texas. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Wachovia Bank in Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lara Lee and the late Raleigh Bradford Lee Jr. and is a graduate of Aurora High School. He is employed by Texasgulf in Aurora.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a traditional gown of white knit organza and alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a high neckline and a sheer yoke hi^lighted with alencon lace detailing. The bodice ended in a natural waistline which was accented with the same imported lace. The full sleeves of the gown ended in a lace cuff and lace flounce. The A-line skirt of her*gown was accented with a small pyramid of

alencon lace in the center front and appliques of lace trailing to the sides. A narrow flounce of chantilly lace edged the skirt hem and the full sweep of the chapel train. Sk wo a fingertip vei of pencil-edged illusion which fell from a circlet of white silk flowers and featured a )encil-edged blusher. Ste carried a xxiquet of white bridal roses.

Honor attendant was Bonnie Lee of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Cynthia Johnson and Kathy Hooker, both of Aurora, Brenda Paige of Greenville, Louise Lilley of Hubert and Caroline Edwards of Bethel. Each attendant wore a lavender gown of silesta styled with an empire waistline, A-line skirt, scoop neck and a long silesta drape e(^ed in lavender camelot lace. Each attendant carried a votive candle accented with white azaleas and gardenias.

Best man was Lawrence McDonald of Aurora. Ushers were George Straker, Danny Johnson and Joe Hooker, all of Aurwa, and Michael D. and Larry D. Hinsley, both brothers of the bride from Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal raspberry silesta gown with matching chiffon jacket. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal powder blue gown with chiffon sleeves. Corsages were presented to the grandmoUiers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Milton Cobb of Killeen, Texas, and Mrs. Raleigh B. Lee of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Katherine Vinson.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kent Lee, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Mrs. Malcolm T. Simpson served wedding cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Ted Moore. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Staton.

A rehearsal party was given

After washing metal lawn furniture, wipe it with a dry cloth sprayed with furniture polish. This will give the metal a long-lasting protective coat.

Friday evening by the nMther of the bridegroom and Mrs. Keirt Lee, auM of the brid^room, at the hone of

Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid SUton. Several ihowen were given in honor of theMdal couple.

After a weddinfi trip to Atlantic the coiqw will reside in Aurora.

with a lie and remindos of the

This is the tale of two mothers.

They have the title by definition: a female who gives birth to an offspring.

Yet, neither has nursed her bab]|r, bathed it, rocked it or kissed, it as it

...ey show up every Mothers Day to painfully remember that moment when they made a decision they would question the rest of their lives.

When Peg <not her real name) decided to give her baby up for adoption she was 17 years old. I didnt even think of the part of the child I was taking with me, she wrote. All I thought of was trying to get my parents to stop crying, get my life back to normal, and find a place for the baby to grow.

Does anyone know how many times I sat on my bed and hugged my pillow and ached for him? I held him once, but I doubt that he remembers anything I told him. I told him hello and goodbye when he was 10 days old. I told him to never forget how much I loved him. I loved him enou^ to let go when it was best. I could never do it again. It almost killed me.

Sometimes I have this heart-felt panic that I dont know if he is in danger. I remember the flutterings of life, but its all I have of my son. I dont even have the satisfaction of knowing he loves and trusts me. Pam (not her real name) was estranged from her family when she

became pregnant. Without a support mtem, she chm^ desperately "to the one human being who related to my doubts and fears ... a person I coM not say no to.

1 was unable to raiee a child alone, unaUe to give away a child by a man I loved like yesterdays newspap, so I terminated the life of my (Md. Not a choice. A decision. Im not an advocate of abortion and I dont represent teenagers who have abortions, but I do represent mothers who forfeit their children because they are powerless to do otherwise. We pay for it every day of our lives. Never allowed to grieve, we go on bMng forever and always. We live

Every little child we see that is about the same age reminds us of the ^ that we denied. The life we ^troyed or gave away. Few people would allow IS the right to say ttot we lost a child. Lost is too easy. We should be made to admit the full weight of our sins. Admit that we mitred or abandoned it. None of us expect sympathy. But a little compassion would help.

Excerpts from the letters of these two mothers are shared with you on this day for one reason. Not to judge. Not to pass sentence. But to point out to young girls who have not been faced with t& decision, that pregnancv is not as simplistic or as routine or as final as society would have you believe.

This is the one moment in your life where thy will will be done. And it is awesome.

It is not the end of a problem but only the beginning.

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Thanks

First of all we give thanks to God for our safety during the tornado on March 28th when we lost our home.

Thank you to our family, friends, neighbors. Eastern Pines Fire Department and all the many people and organizations who came to our aid in time of need.

We love you. 6od bless.

Bernard, Doris & Shelton Olrogge

Wfe Proudly Disi^ay diisEmUem

Because

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The symbol in our store is your assurance

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Carolina east mall K^greenville

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^something exciting is happening

this week at Belk Tyler..

Color Mo Booutltul...

Back by popular roquost, waw aehoOultd 5 aoaslona of Color Mo BoautHul wHh Slaay Wall ol QoMaboro. Tto elasaoa art achodulod as followa: Ttmraday, May 24 2:WM:00 9.M.

l:OOI:(M P.M. Friday, May 25 10:00-12:00 Noon 2:004:00 P.M.

P M.

Raglatration la $50 on a first como baaia. Call our CoamoMe Oapanmont tor rasorvatlona. The numbor la 7S0-23BS. Tboro aro a low vacanclaa remaining.

Planning a Party???...

H you'rt plannlno a fall' party, let ua suggaal It b# a > wins and chaaaa party. All you havt to do la to oomo by and lot us help you. Wa will auggoat winos, chaasat, craekora, and dips that will delight your guests. Wa have gisasos to rant, also. For an avoning a carafrao fun, coma to our wino and chooao shop and lot us do the work and planning for you.

Chariot tho RHz Qlft...

As long as they last, Charloa ol tho RItz la giving a troa gift . with any purchaaa $9.80 or moro from thoir lino. Soo todays ad lor complot# dotalls.

Color Your Logo

for Spring...

Fashion hoaltry Is doflnltoly In lor Spring '84-brlghta, pastels, whltaa, blacks, nsvloa. Many art taxturad, soma with daflnlta doslgns whilo othora art abstract. Usa the colors to match your costuma or aharply contrast to call attention-It matters not. Tht thing la to wear color. Soo the latest by . Hanos, Evan Picona, Dior and Dims In our Hosiery Dapar^ mant. Let Laura FItisimmon or LaurIt Adams plan your hosl-sry wardrobe for you.

Paloma Picaaao Arrlvaa... its haral The nawast In fragrances for woman. Only to ax-parlanca the aroma Is to understand why the perfumo world la BO excited about this fragrance. Its axcltlngt Its axo-ticl Its lingering. And a sample can be yours II you com# by our Cosmetic Dapartmont. The artists daughter has a real hit on hor hands and wa would lovt lor you to share It.

Moat Baautlful Eyaa...

Ultima II Is searching for the most beautiful ayos in Qroon-vllla. On May 10, wo will bo doing oyo mako-upa and taking

Silcturta to show to a panpl of udgoa. For further Information call QIann Nelson, our Ultima II counter manager at 750-2366. Reaorvatlons for makoup will be nacassary. Ultima II la ending makeup artlats to help with this event.

Swoot Shop Chocolatao...

Wa have Just racalvad the handmada gourmet chocolates and conlactlons by Swa.st Shop whoro only the finest Ingrediente ara usad. Thtao aro mixed by hand and hand dipped allowing the chocolate to remain creamy and smooth. Thoao great chocolataa are mallow and have a warm, wonderful lingering lasts. Avall-' able in our WIno and Chooao Shop. '

Locks Polntlngo...

Attantlon primitive art lov-rsl Wa hava primitiva art dona by Mrs. Louisa B. Lacks of Currituck County. Those paintings ra becoming collectora Itama and brightens avary decor. Como to our Interior Design Shop to aoo thaaa works of Art done in a manner close to the originals hanging In Colonial Williamsburg.

Docoratoro Avallablo...

Wa hava trained Interior doc-.oratora to discuta your daalros and naoda for your homo or buainoaa. Wa will do a window or an entire houta or building. Tharo are many wallpaper books and drapery aamplaa for your approval. Como browse. Also, wo hava a great aalaetlon of arpot samplaa beginning at 00.50 a square yard. Whothor your taste la traditional or oon-tomporary, wa have furniture and accaasorlaa that will satisfy your taste and budget. Vlalt our Interior Design Do-partmant soon. The waicomo mat Is slwaya out for you.

Now in tho

Wins ond Chooao Shop... Broads by the Upper Crust mado with no prasorvativoa or chtmical addltlvaa, will bo arriving warm In the bags on Wadnoaday and Friday morn-Inga. The asaortmant Includaa potato broad, ralaln muffins, our dough broad, and othora. Special ordara upon roquoat. Shop In our Win# and Chooao Shop.

Sodding Plonto...

Wo hava In our Qardon Shop bedding plants ready to grow in summora sun. Coma so# tha groat aasortmont of flowara and vogotablo plants avallaMo. Also, wo havo a great aalaetlon of Jackson-Parkina rose bush-as In a rainbow of cofora. Brows# In our Qardon Shop for houao planta and all your gardening noodo. Romombor, wo deliver blooming plants to local hospitals and funeral homoa.

TfMleniirKi of Onida Lid VKarrinty daUill upon repuesl

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-&L-K (756-2355;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 13,1984

Connor-Currie Vows Said In Maryland

FORT MEADE, Md. - Joan Currie and Thomas Brian Conner, both of Greenville, N.C., were united in marriage Saturday. The double ring ceremony, in which the bride wore her paternal grandmothers wedding band, was performed by Chaplain William Livermon.

The bride is the daughter of Col. (U.S.A.F. Ret.) and Mrs. William D. Currie of Ellicott, Md. She graduated from East Carolina University and is a registered dietitian at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Connor of Fort Ann, N.Y. He is a

graduate of Siena College in New York and is a supervisor at Union Camp, Franklin, Va.

A program (rf wedding music was presents by organist Joy Walls and soloist Lance Maloney, 'nie wedding was directed by Margie Wooten, aunt of the bride.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose a floor ler^th gown with a chapel train of bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion v(Ae accented with schiffli embroidery, leg of mutUm sleeves and basque waist. Embroidered alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls were appliqued to the bodice and sleeves. The skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore an ivory cathedral length bridal veil of jllusion with a hand-rolled edge adorned with seed

pearls flowing from an all pearled design headpiece. She

ace frame carried a cascade bouquet of three off-white cymbidium orchids with

pink centers, white freesia and pink .......afc

aistromeria accented with babys breath.

Matron of honor was Debbie Shoemaker of Mt. Laurel, N.J. She wore a floor length gown of daphne rose chiffon over taHeta. The fitted bodice featured a beau neckline with a yoke back overlaid with tiered

chiffon layered in a petal design. Satin ribbon sashed the waistline.

-OPEN HOUSE

Carolina Country Day Schoot

Grades K-6 Monday! May 14th & Tuesday, May 15th 8 AM until 4 PM

Phone 756-2244 For More Information

HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY

FROM

UNITED FIGURE SALM

FREE EXERCISE PERIOD FOR ALL MOTHERS - THIS WEEK - CALL FOR -APPOINTMENT-

ALL SPeCIALS CONTINUED

One Month Membership........................$18.95

Two Months .............................$33.95

15 Sun Tan Visits.............................$26.95

-CALL NOW-

Mon., Wed., Fri. 12:30 Teamtime will change to 12:15 lor the summer. RED OAK PLAZA __756-2820

Wedding Vows Spoken In Afternoon Ceremony

Patricia Howard Waldrop and Charlie Zodock Doyle Jr. were united in marriage Saturd^ at 2 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal (%urch. The Rev. Lawrence Patrick HousUm performed the double ring ceremony. Assisting was Josei^ Edmund Waldrop, uncle (rf the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tebeau Waldrop of Greenville and Mrs. Charlie Zodock Doyle Sr. of Conway, S.C., and the late Mr. Doyle. The bride is the granddaughtyer of Mrs. Joseph Carroll Waldrop of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by father. Patricia Tugwell Burkhart of Boone was matron of honor and Lisa Gayle Selby of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nonie Ward, Stephanie Schwarz, Ruth Berbert of Greenville and Kim Hassell, niece of the bride of Atlanttc Beach. Carol Ann Evans of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Neil Doyle of Conway, S.C., brother of the bridegroom, was best

man. Ushers included Ty Singleton, Gavin Grainger, Ray Causey

She carried a bouquet of maroon and )ink mini-carnations and babys )reath tied with burgundy and dusty rose satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Kay Fortenberry of Dumfries, Va., and Cathy Benway of Sprin^ield, N.J. They each wore a gown designed like that of the honor attendant and carried a bouquet of maroon and pink mini-carnations with dusty rose streamers.

Joel Connor of Fort Ann, N.Y., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were David Wooten of Kinston and Marc Connor of Ft. Ann, N.Y., brother of the bridesroom.

Following the ceremony, a recep-'*;ade

tion was held at the Fort Meac Officers Club.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Hilton Inn, Columbia, Md. Several other parties and showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.

After a cruise to Mexico, the couple will reside in Franklin, Va.

usey and Tracy Holland, all of Conway, S.C., and Tim Lee, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Blakely, Ga.

Sharon Irwin was organist and Jon Shaw sang A Gift of Love and Jesu Joy of Mans Desiring. Ann Searl played the flute.

The bride wore a white formal taffeta gown with Venise lace encrusted with bridal pearls. Lace Venise flowerettes appliqued the fitted bodice and borcfered the ruffled skirt. Off-shoulder pouf sleeves were trimmed with a band of lace. The bell taffeta skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her finger tip scalloped veil of tiered French illusion fell from a coronet headpiece of yellow sweetheart roses and freesia. She carried a cascade of white phalaenposis orchids, white freesia, yellow sweetheart roses and tips of springerii showered with florets of freesia tied with maize and white satin.

The honor attendants wore formal gowns of maize taffeta designed with an open sweetheart neckline. The gown featured short gathered draped sleeves creating an off-shoulder effect. The surplice bodice was accented with a matching sash from which fell the gathered skirt. Bridesmaids wore gowns identical in a maize striped taffeta and carried classic boquets of blue delphinum, dutch iris, tulips, gerbera daisies and babys breath tied with delphinum blue satin.

Lola Jolly Gives Sorority Program

Birth

Complete Reetoratloii & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing

Call Dan Morgan 756-0200

P.O. Bo* 1923 - Greenville, N.C. 27834

164 CAROLINA EAST MALL 355-2583

MEMORIAL

DAY

ACCESSORIES

SALE

MAY 21 31

25%

MRS. DOYLE

The flower girl wore a maize taffeta gown designed with a ruffled neckline and skirt. She carried a basket of yellow rose petals with a yellow bow and wore yellow daisies and babys breath in her hair.

A reception was held in the parish hall of tne church and guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. A.J. White Jr. and Mrs. David Mosier, gc^rents of the bride.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and attended Lees-McRae College. She will attend Florence-Darlington College in Florence, S.C. The bridegroom attended Lees-McRae College and is presently enrolled at Coastal Carolina College in Conway, S.C.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Sheraton-Greenville for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. A dance was held Friday evening at the Qiuil Ridge party house given by friends and family of the bride. Mrs. Roy Selby and Lisa Selby entertained at a

OFF

WICKER, CERAMIC & PLASTIC ACCESSORIES, POTPOURRI, DECORATIVE SOAPS, PICTURES, BRASS ACCESSORIES,

OAK ACCESSORIES,

RINGS AND ROD COVERS, SCALES.

by ent

bridesmaid luncheon Fridav. < After a wedding trip the couple will live in Conway, S.C.

Lola Jolly hostessed the first May meeting of Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and also gave the program.

She spoke on hobbies and gave a demonstration on applique with the sewing machine. She showed examples of different items she had completed.

Plans for a salad supper at the next meeting were made and secret sister gifts will be exchanged.

The chapter will be donating money to send a child to Camp Rainbow.

New committes for next year were formed.

Meet your friends at the Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool.,

Limited number of q outside memberships available. Beautiful new look.

Phone 756-5374 9:30 to 1:30 Monday-Friday.

An Exciting Career In Cosmetology In Less Than A Year!

Registration Ends May 30. Only A Few Spaces Remain. Call Today!

756-3050

Good Income Creative Satisfaction Independence Advancement Potential

Cosmetology - Its A Wonderful Career!

Q^itdiell's

MAIB styling / 1

(^caden^

Pitt Plan Shopping Cantor 756-30S0

Speight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas Speight, 206 Lancelot Drive, a daughter, Danni Brooks, on May 7, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hc^pital.

customers for the seven years

that weve been in business.

SALE ENDS THURSDAY ALL SALES FINAL

MAV Q1QT No Refunds or Exchanges 1 IVIM T 0101 (In stock Items Ortly)

50 % OFF 1

SELECTED GROUP OF ,

MOULDINGS

Approximately 180 styles of wood or metal 1 mouldings to choose from.

50% OFF

LARGE GROUP OF SELECTED

PRINTS

Variety of Subjects to choose from

20 % OF,

ALL

UN FRAMED POSTERS

1 This is our largest selection of posters ever on 1 hand.

33% OFF

LARGE GROUP OF SELECTED

FRAMED PICTURES

In Our Gallery

Special H n 0/, STOREWIDE Offer! 1 1/ /O OFF SAVINGS 1 other items in our store reduced 10%...lncludes moulding, prints and all other framing 1 supplies and labor for stretching and framing. _ ...

(DMFORT FINDS A PLACE IN THE SUN.

available in sportwhite

Full grain

leather upper

Metatarsal

support

Arch support

Toc^grip

Heel eup

available in sportwhite CQ q or desert 00

unique eom/ort

CONTOURED R,\D!.\L FOOTBED

In SunSports.Their Contoured Radial Footbed'" follows the shape of your foot.Your foot rests in the sole, not on it, so you get more comfort than ever from a sandal. In hot new colors to take you in style and comfort from sunup to long after sundown. SunSports.

Roscoe

Rodq)^;

GRlflllQ

SHOES

Raleigh Chapel Hill Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro

Wilson Roanoke Rapids Fayetteville Washington Greenville

Aldridge-Dawson

Engagements Announced

Vows Said Saturday

Patti Dawson and Jeff Aldridge, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. James H. Bailey officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mark Gansor. Soloist Steve Aldridge, brother of the bridegroom, sang The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Dawson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. M.W. Aldridge of Greenville and the late Dorothy F. Aldridge.

Matron of honor was Jackie D. Wilkerson and maid of honor was Jbii Dawson, both sisters of the bride from Greenville. Bridesmaids Were Miri and Susan Johnston, both sisters of the bridegroom, and Kelly

Jonw, Bobby Wornoff and Bill Collier, all of Raleigh, Reggie Spain, Billy Williams and Beau Young, all of Greenville, and David Team of Charlotte.

Given in marriage by her parents

and escorted by her fathw, the bride

Jordan, Cindy Talbert and Kristy Troutman, all of Greenville, Cooka

Garrett of Raleigh, Lynn Tucker of Dallas, Texas, and Sandra J. Nobles of Simpson.

' :The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Biike Aldridge of Greenville and Sieve Aldridge of Orlando, Fla., both Mothers of the bridegroom, Reid

wore a formal gown of white silk-ened organza, Venise lace and pearls. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice overlaid with motifs of silk Venise lace and pearls, modified Queen Anne neckline, cap sleeves and sheer back yoke of point desprit. Scattered lace motifs and rows of lace cascading down the back enhanced the cnapel-length train which was encircled with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers with greenery and babys breath.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of daphne rose matte taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and short off-shoulder Renaissance pouf sleeves centered with a fabric rose. The fitted bodice was accentuated by a cummerbund of matching taffeta. The maid of honor and matron of honor each carried two long-stemmed orchids accented with greenery and babys breath. Each bridesmaid carried a single longstemmed orchid with greenery and babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lavender chiffon with a matching lace overlay. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of candlelight chiffon.

A reception was held at the King and Queen North, given by the parents of the bride and Mrs. C.B. Whitfield, grandmother of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Tyson of Stokes. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mrs. Marshall Whitfield, Mrs. Braxton Newman, Mrs. Jim Weidman, Mrs. Raymond Novicki and Mrs. Ed Schlatterer, aunts of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail.

To tint coconut, combine two to four drops of food coloring with a small amount of water. Half fill a wide-mouth, screw-type jar with coconut, add the coloring and shake until the coconut is evenly colored.

AHarallont a Tailoring For Mon a Womon

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. 752^107 Sarvtng Th* FmoM 01 OrMnvtHa For 0<w M Vow"

Photography By Allan Poyton

ly MotMlna PortfoikM Haad Shots if Location Shooting

100 E. Gordon St., KlnMon S27-S708 Hours Mon.-FrL 1:304:00 p.m.

JENNIFERGAIL WORTHINGTON...S the darter of Mr. and Mrs. Meron Worthington of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Ricky Glenn Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Baker of Farmville. The wedding is planned for July 8.

SHERRY ANN CROMARTIE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wharfield of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Alton Wagstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wagstaff Sr. of Ayden. The wedding is planned for June 17.

Prevent Serious Mildew Problems

It wouldnt be a Carolina summer without high humidity. Ail that moisture in the air means people will soon be struggling with mildew.

To prevent serious problems, extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University recommend the following steps to get rid of excessive moisture inside the house;

Turn on air conditioners when the relative humidity is 60 percent or more. Humidity is generally given in the daily weather forecast. Air conditioning helps reduce excess moisture in the air.

Put sheets of polyethylene in the crawl space. Eighty percent of the

f[round should be covered with our-to-six mil plastic. Vents in foundation walls should also be opened for cross ventilation.

Ventilate the attic. Homes should have continuous eave vents, ridge vents or gable vents. Attic fans also

help circulate the air. Us

Jse ventilating fans, particularly those in the kitchen and bathroom.

Use a dehumidifier, which takes excess moisture out of the air.

Sand Flowers

1 Milt Past Aydtn Qrifton High School On N.C. 11

NURSERY

OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

746-2786

For Your Mom On Mothers Day

Begonias Sweetheart Roses Impatiens (All Colors) New Guinea Impatiens

Mums Caladiums Gerber Daisies Cactus Gardens

Geraniums - Ivy Leaf Geraniums

We will beautifully wrap your selectlonl

Largest Cactus Selection in Area!

Many in Bloom!

Free Begonia For First 100 Mothers! Sunday Only!

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Aldridge at the Greenville Country Club. Following the dinner, a dance was held at the country club by friends of the bridal couple. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Donald Tucker and Mrs. Cletas Jackson at the home of Mrs. Tucker. Several other parties and showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a teacher in the Greenville city schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina-Chapel

Hill and is employed by Aldridge i Realtors.

MRS. ALDRIDGE

and Southerland I ^ After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Carpet Dgein$ & Cleaninj Co.

CARPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED

1 Room & Hall

34.95

Please leave message or call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.

An Affordable Luxury?

(ire<iivill*"s Only I jiTiiseil Liiiloiisint' Servict* Hen* 'Po Serv* You!

GRADUATING FROM HIGH SCHOOL?

(;kttin(; m arrikd?

MEMORIAL DAY?-FATHERS DAY?

(rueijn; week at the office?

COINt; OUT OF TOWN OR TO DINNER FOR THE EVENINti?

ISNT IT TIME YOU (AVE YOURSELF SOMETHING SPECIAL? HAVENl YOU EARNED THIS?

c:::^u,nuB ^imouinE cSexuLce

CAI.I. TM'KV T VMHI.VN OKFICE 7.')2-76(H IA(;ER 7.52-4163

KINSTON AIKPOKT 1.5 KAI.KI(;il/l)LKIIA\t 2.5 MINLMliM P\SSKN(;KKS KKVIIIKFI)

Carolina east mall ^i^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE 5 ^ COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE..

Plan your future with Charles of the Ritz Age-Zone Controller

What are you doing for the next 2 weeks? Invest the time in your skin's future with Age-Zone Controller. A rich, penetrating moisture complex that nourishes the skin and helps to protect it from the drying effects of time and the lines it brings. Just a tiny drop, twice a day and the skin responds. Clinical tests have shown significant reduction of facial lines in just 14 days! So check your calendar for the next 2 weel it could prove to be the most beautiful ^ high-yield investment youll ever make.

Age-Zone Controller .33 fl. oz. 14.50

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

C-6 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, May 13.1984

Jodi Lynrie Link Is Bride Of R.L. Hudson Jr.

BLACK JACK - The wedding cremony of Jodi Lynne Link of Winterville and Robert Lee Hudson Jr. of Black Jack took place Saturday evening at eight oclock in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was present^ by organist Charles D. Harris of Enfield, uncle of the bride, and pianist Peggy Hardee of Black Jack. Vocalists were Lynn Page of Black Jack and Lorrie Harper of Farmville.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie H. Link of Winterville and the Rev. Vance W. Link Jr. of Durham. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hudson Sr. of Blackjack.

Matron of honor was Shirley Moore of Greenville, aunt of the bride.Bridesmaids were Lori Tripp and Cathy Broadwell, both of Greenville, Frankie Rose of Tarboro, cousin of the bride, Sandra Edmundson of Ayden, and Debra Wynne of Stokes. Junior bridesmaid was Maria Stokes of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Louie Dixon of Asheboro. Doug Pierce of Ayden, Jimmy Dixon. Dale

INTERIOR DESIGN AND CONSULTATION

^ ('I

For Appointment Call

756-8728

Baily and Paul Pierce, all of Greenville. Junior usher was Paul Link of Winterville, brother of the bride.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net with appliques of silk Venise lace beaded with pearls and iridescent sequins. The long, fitted sleeves, interspersed with silk Venise florets.

extended to calla points edged in matching lace. The full skirt and attached chapel length train extended from a basque waistline and were edged in scalloped silk Venise lace. She wore a chapel lengi veil of illusion held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in lace and beaded with pearls and sequins. She carried a spring bouquet of orchids and roses.

The attendants wore formal gowns of royal blue taffeta designed with a sabrina neckline. The fitted bodice featured a deep scooped back with criss-crossed straps of matching taffeta. The gown was fashioned with elbow length leg-o-mutton sleeves and the mock wrap skirt was styled with a petal hemline. A tie sash accentuated the modified natural waistline. Each attendant carried a bouquet of roses.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lilac georgette fashioned with a surplus neckline bordered by a ruffle of matching fabric. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length rose tineseta knit with a chiffon bodice designed with a cowl neckline.

The wedding was directed by Nancy Hudson of Greenville and Janie Sowers of Farmville.

The mother and friends of the bride entertained guests with a reception in the church fellowship hall. It was directed by Mrs. Cedric Pierce. Punch was served by Sylvia Liverman, aunt of the bride, and cake was served by Lulu Jones of Enfield. Lindsey Basnight gave rice bags to the guests.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents and friends of the bridegroom. Several luncheons and

Birth

BeU

B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Bell, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Michael, on May 7, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

Engagement

Announced

LILLIE ABIGAIL DUPREE...is the daughter of Mrs. Coreano T. Dupree of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Melvin Lewis Cosely, son of Mrs. Bessie Smith Cosely of Washington, N.C. The wedding is planned^forJuneSO.

Pick Your Own

McArthiirs Strawberries

Hwy. 264 West 5 Miles From Greenville

Open 7 A.M. To 7 P.M., Mon.-Fri.

7 A.M. To 4 P.M. Sat.

MRS. HUDSON

^.COOUUi

Our fresh picked cottons Arent for quilts alone. From curtains to clothing Theyre easily sewn.

Largest Selection Of Calico In This Area -

Don't Miss If'

Quilt & Gift Shop

Weekdays 10-5; Closed Saturdays 805 S. Evans St. Across From The Museum Of Art 758-4317

UlOOM W

236 Greenville Blvd. (Behind Tipton Annex)

Proudly \ Announces The Joining Of

Janet Kinlaw

To Their Staff.

Janet is formerly of the Belk Hair Salon She has 4 years experience. Was outstanding student of her class, 1980. and has had advanced training in haircutting & styling Join us in welcoming Janet to our salon.

April Walston, owner & stylist

Call 355-2076

ENROLL NOW

Trinity Christian Schooi

NURSERY THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL

LEARN TO READ IN KINDERGARTEN ^

LIMITED ENROLLMENT

REASONABLE

TUITION

RATES

Trinity Christian Schools

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD AT GOLDEN ROAD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 758-0037 Dick R. Martin, Principal

A BEKA Curriculum K-4 - 6th

ACCELERATED 7th-12th it Qualified Christian Staff

Providing Spiritual And Academic Excellence

TCS

is a ministry of

TRINITY

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

a miscellaneous shower were given in honor of the couple.

The bride is a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High ScWl and from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business. He is a systems programmer at ECU Computer and Information Center.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

GOOD MONDAY thru SAT.

piece goods shop,

Square House Plan Offers Most Foundation Space

Of all shapes, the square house plan encloses the most space with the least foundation, exterior walls and roof, say extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University.

This design lowers construction costs and reduces exterior maintenance costs. The square shape works well for a two story or small one-story plan.

The rectangular shape gives more interior design flexibility and can be almost as economical to construct as the square type. It adapts well to long, narrow lots or can be turned lengthwise to the street, creating a private backyard.

Swing one end of a rectangular plan around and you have a L-shaped house design. Interior desi becomes more'interesting, and the outdoor area formed by the L can be private and accessible from many parts of the house. '

Just remember that every time a plan turns a corner, the cost goes up, warn extension specialists. More land is used, more foundation must be laid and the break in the roof line is more expensive.

Another variation is the T-sha^d plan, which is good for interior living zones and exposure to the outside. Construction costs will rise along with the bill for heating and cooling.

Newspapers are read in 75 percent of all American households.

While the vacuum is out, use the round brush attachment on baseboards, sills, moldings and picture frames. Its quicker than dust cloths and doesnt scatter the dust.

The interior courtyard is an attractive, if expensive feature. Consider it is privacy is very important.

Quality

Hair

Designs

oir

IN PRESENT STOCK ONLY

. ....... n >-vrf-nxir- ncta /-I ICTOMPR

Affordable Prices

752-2%7 I 10CC.lrniPpf'. -Pruffiatri

r/ .......

( BeJnBith Boufiijuej

^mdaS ^cgistAy 2e/iuiC6

Start the Diet Center program now . .. and be thinner and more beautiful by Fathers Day.

YOU CAN LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS!

At the Diet Center, we offer a fast, safe, inexpensive program of weight loss ancd permanent control.

GIVE ME A CALL today:

THE

DIET^\ CENTER-; 756-8545

GREENVIUE SQ. K-MART GENHR

Afllngtm t Grtmvllli Blvd.

WWWWWW

8545 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUjLJ

On The Young Side

By Clay Deanhardt

What group of dedicated girls works hard all year long and then roots the home team to victory each Friday night in the fall? Why, the 1984-85 varsity cheerleaders for Rose High.

Next year, the school will be represented by the following spirit-

filled girls; Leigh Lanier, head; Ginger Galloway, co-head; Marty Welch, secretary/treasurer; Alicia Speight, Kim Edwards, Karen Wainwright, Eleanor White, Sherri Buie, Nancy Midgette, Nicole Adams, Shonda Brown, Kasonya Daniels, Lisa Holloman and Anissa

Boyer. Latecia Tyson, Polly Baker and Amanda Johnson are alternates.

Also in preparation for the upcoming year, clubs have started to select new (rfficers. This week, two clubs, the IntODational Club and the FCA (Federation of Christian Athletes) have elected their new officers. Next years leader of the International Club will be Amy VanScoy, (mident. Charles Moore is vice president and Mary Jmi May, secretary/treasurer. In the FCA, new ^ficers will be Sue Holec, president, Luanne Wallace, vice president, and James Ormond, secretary/treasurer.

Probably the most important thii^ hap^ning at Rose this week is registration for next years classes.

Students must select their courses carefully and remember that it will be ver>' hard to change a cla^ next year just because they dont like the teacher or something. (Contact the guidance department if you have

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby A. Best of Minnesott Beach announce the engaeement of their daughter, Brenda Leigh, to James Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Bath. The wedding is planned for May 26. The bride-elect and bridegroom-elect are from Greenville.

final note on last weeks productiiMi of the musical "Finian's Rainbow." Once again, Ms. Topper and her fantastic cast managed to

pull it off and stage an excellent production. If you missed it, ydu missed a lot, but be sure to watch out next year fw further drama

shows.

Dixon Strawberries

Blackjack

-Pick Your Own-

Hwy

Phone 756-7666 or 756-8809

Bedroom Ensemble

greenville

Trunk Show

25% OFF

SPECIAL ORDER PROGRAM!

Lovely Beau Ideal bedspreads are all made to high quality standards by experienced craftsmen. Featuring many fine details that guarantee both a great look and a long life. With 100% cotton backings, carefully finished seams and edges, precisely matched patterns and more. Available in a tremendous variety of 17 hand-guided, embroidered or quilted patterns in 7 to 21 fashion colors. Come in and see our collection today and look through all our special order samples. We're sure you'll find something you like, now at big savings you'll love! Worth rushing in for!

COME MEET ED BURKE

Our Beau Ideal representative will be in the Greenvilie store on Friday, May 18 10 A.M. til 9:00 P.M. and Saturday, May 19th from 10:00 A.M. til 2:00 P.M. He will be glad to answer any questions you might have about Beau Ideal products, .. help you select from the many items : available and take special orders. Dont J: miss him!

25% OFF

ON ALL IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE

Up to 28.00 Off Siesta Comforters!

Siesta comforter of 65% Kodef polyester and 35% cotton filled with 100% Polar Dream polyester. Elegant quilting design in square box with petal motifs in corners. Fluted ruffle trim. Matching dust ruffle, priscillas, valance and pillow sham also sale priced. Available in peach, alabaster and light blue colors. Hurry for best selections!

Full, Regular 105.00

^ueen, Regular 130.00

Dual, Regular 160.00.

120

Super Savings on Clover Square Ensemble

Quilted throw style bedspreads of polyester/cotton with polyester fiber fill in mauve, alabaster, white, peach and sky blue colors. Machine wash and dry. Save!

s.,.63.00 87.50

73.50 R"3sr

Priscilla Curtains nn

R^|. 55.00 Solo J0.3U

Sole 21.00

20% OFF DAYS ONIY!

Vanity Fair Bedspreads Up to $28 Off!

Sheso bhght and cnoortui ensombles. The longer you ad, the less youll have to choose from.

Full Size, Regular 105.00

Beauchamp Bedroom Ensemble Reduced :

could you buy so much for your money! Hurry

73.50: 84.00 33.60

Full Size Spread Regular 105.00 Queen Size Spread Regular 120.00 Priscilla Curtain Regular 48.00

*84

Queen Size, Regular 120.00.. *96 Pillow Shams Regular 30.00 21.00

*112

N^Dual, Regular 140.00

Tiebacks Regular 6.50

Sho(n Monday Thru Saturday 10 AM Until 9 P.M. ^hone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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

Sunday, May 13,1984

Couple Unites In Marriage Saturday

A . . , lina I

Engagement

Announced

RONITA ERCELLE JONES-.is the daughter of Rosalie Moore Jones of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Percy Cecil Caldwell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cecil Caldwell Sr. of Landis. The bride-elect is also the dau^ter of the late Bishop Willie Lewis Jones. The wedding is planned for June 30.

Births

Born to

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Vernon Alligood, Washington, a daughter, Bridget Winslow, on May 7, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Erwin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Erwin, FarmviUe, a son, Robert Johnson Jr., on May 8,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whichard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Whichard, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Erin Danielle, on May 8, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Purser

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Rodney Purser III, Hookerton, a daughter, Lindsey Meghan, on May 9, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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ROCKY MOUNT - Malda Jo Baines of Rocky Mount and David Lee Harrell of Greenville were united in marriage Sat^day afternoon at three oclock in the West Edgecombe Baptist Church. The Rev. H. Everett Marion performed the double ring ceremony.

A pri^am of wedding music was presented by organist Martha Leonard and soloist Jeff Baines, brother of the bride. Trumpet soloist was Tim Harrell.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Baines of Rocky Mount. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Harrell of Rocky Mount.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She .wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The molded bodice centered with designs of Venise lace fleurettes was fashioned with a yoke of schiffli embroidery outlined in ruffled Chantilly lace. The gown was styled with pouf empress sleeves enhanced with an insert of English net embellished with multi-bands of lace with ruffles at the elbows, ending in long fitted sleeves of schiffli embroidery scalloped at the wrists. The bouffant skirt flounced at the hemline and extended into a built-in chapel length train. She wore a bridal hat of silk horsehair braid covered in organza enhanced with pearl embroidered lace motifs. The up-turned side brim was accented with silk roses. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses accented with yellow rose buds.

Maid of honor was Lisa Benton of Garland. She wore a aubergine formal dress of matte taffeta styled with a sweetheart neckline bordered in val lace. The brief Juliette sleeves were topped with a double ruffle which outlined the lowered back and a sash belt encircled the waist.

Bridesmaids were Mona Kay Crisp of Pinetops, Karen Evans of Edenton, Kathy Marshburn of Jacksonville, Diane Harrell of Roanoke Rapids, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Denise Proctor of Rocky Mount. Each wore a gown like that of the maid of honor.

Flower girls were Denise Kellam of Suffolk, Va., and Sherry Meadows of Rocky Mount, both cousins of the bride. Ring bearer was Andy Rook of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Jeff Baines, brother of the bride of Rocky Mount, Collin Hale of Littleton, cousin of the bridegroom, Tim Harrell of Rocky Mount and Rudy Harrell of Roanoke Rapids,

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both brothers of the bridegroom, and Elmer Rook of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mary Ella Joyner of Rocky Mount. Lynn Kellam of Suffolk, Va., cousin of the bride, presided at the bridal register.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride hosted a reception in the church fellowship hal. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Vamell. Cake was served by Barbara Meadows and punch was poured by Elizabeth Bottoms, both aunts of the bride. Assisting Alice Williams, Lucy Alexander, Dorothy Edmondson, Betty Lewis, Norma Moore, Mavis Moore, Mary Ella Joyner, Berta Jo Mercer and Sue Pollard. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gay.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Northgreen Country Club. Several showers were given in honor of the

bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate of Ec^ecome High School and East Carolina University, The bridegroom is a graduate of Roanoke Rapids High School and East Caro

lina University. He is self-em] as a general agent at K Insurance Agency.

After a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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Its hard to have your cake and eat it too when it comes to jams and jellies on a low calorie diet.

Sugar doesnt just add sweetness, it preserves, keeps fruit colors . bright and helps form the gel, says Dr. Carolyn Lackey, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. Many a home preserver has tried to simply cut out the sugar only to end up with a syrup instead of a quivering jelly.

There is a way out of this dieters dilemma. Dr. Lackey says. Food researchers, have come up with the following four low-calorie alternatives;

Unflavored or flavored gelatin can be used to give shape to jam or jelly while saccharin or aspartame replace the sugar. The texture is more gelatin-like, and the color is less stable. Make no more than two cups at a time or the jelly is likely to outlast its refrigerator storage life, Dr. Lackey says.

For fruit taste rather than the super sweet taste of regular jam, try a fruit spread or butter. Fruits are cooked until tender and may be pureed. Citrus fruits and/or spices can be added for more flavor. A low calorie sweetner can also be added to taste after cooking. Again, since sugar is not there as a preservative, store this product in the freezer.

A low-calorie gelling aid now on the market is Slim Set, which uses gums, starch and other thickening agents to make a gel. Saccharin or aspartame can be substituted for sugar after cooking. Follow package directions.

A modified pectin has been designed which does not need sugar to

_.jeysays.

Any of these low methoxyl pectins can be used to make low-calorie jams and jellies since saccharin or aspertame can be used instead of sugar. Recipes are with the products.

Cooks using sugarless recipes will face several problems. Since sugar is not used with these jams and jellies, the product 4acks the shiny luster of regular jam and jelly. Also, the fruit color fades quickly. After several months storage, a red strawberry jam will become a brown strawterry jam. Food coloring added when the jam is made helps cover up this problem, the extension specialist explains.

These low-calorie jellies and jams, if not heat processed, will also spoil easily. Keep them in the refrigerator for short periods of time or the freezer for longer storage, Dr. Lackey says.

Avoid Food Poisoninj;

Hot weather is ice cream weather and many North Carolinians perfer the homemade kind.

Just be sure to avoid food poisoning, says Dr. Robert Brackett, extension food safety specialist, North Carolina State University.

Never use cracked or dirty eggs or milk or cream of questionable quality. Make sure all freezer parts are clean, and be sure to cook the ice cream mix if the recipe requires it. Then dig in and enjoy.

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Icon Makers Turn To A New Art Form

The Dtly Reflector. QreenvtHe, N.C.

Sunday. May 13.19S4 C-

ByAUSONSMALE Associated Press Writer

PALEKH, U.S.S.R. (AP) - In this windswept old Russian village, the traditiMis and skills <d the OrtlMdox Christian past find a rare blend with the interests of the Communist present.

Sixty years ago, seven of the thousands <rf religious icon painters whose livelihood vanished after the 1917 Bolshevik Revdution came to Palddi and began making small, richly decorated paiHor mache boxes.

The boxes were the artists way of keeping their skills, if not t^r pre-revolutioiu^ subiects, alive. Replacing religious themes with motifs from Russias rich folklore and the Soviet era, they ai^lied to a new art form the painstaking love of detail and luscious use of bright col(Hr and gold developed over centuries. I

:The result was so successful ttiat, today, there are some 250 craftsmen

employed at Palekhs workshop, workshops paintiitf only tl

with iHindreds aq[>fyii^ every year w limbs, or badigrounds

icons.

for the few cofeded places to study and mastor the box-painting tech-

the faces, (rf tiny

The common pe<^ are neariy whinning the czar, a Soviet guide

boxes they laroduce, most d them exported, sell for an average 350 rubles - $490 at the official exchange rate ~ to high-class art shops and private collectors around the wtffld. Hie smallest are the size of a mans wristwatch, the average about 3-by-5 inches.

The poet Maxim Gorky, one of Palekhs early patrons, is said to have dubbed the village one (tf the small miracles of the revolution. Like so many thousands of other villages, Palekh is a cluster of woown houses huddled around a church, plunked in the infinite plains and forests that are Russias heartland.

It became famous in the 16th century, refining iconografdiy to such a degree that by the 1700s, Palekh boasted individual

Choice examples are displayed in the vilb^e diurdi, which is finely rest(H^ but, like most churches now, is a museum and not a place of w(Hr^p.

A ccmection <rf the finest Pakddi works in a nearby two-story, wooden museum shows how the heroes of communism came to replace the Russian Orthodox saints as subject matter.

Ivan I. Golikov, the artist credited with establishing the Palekh art form, liked to depict The Red Sower, a folkloric figure symbolizing the Soviet pecle sowing the seeds of a new society.

Symbolism was important in old Russia, and remains so. It takes a mind steeped in this tradition to note that the tails of the whip cracked by a driver on one box illustrating an Alexander Pushkin tale nearly touch the face of Czar Nicholas I.

The director of Palekhs workshop, Alexei D. Kochupalov, says he encourages new themes, but production centers on frequmtly copied f(dk tales.

After five years training, and peihaps two years in the wonshop, an artist can complete an average box in two to thm weeks using handmade txrushes of squirrels talk to paint and wolves teeth to polish.

Outlining the design takes two days. Then comes the elaborate process of coloring before the application of the first layer of

ALL DRESSED UP Variations of people all dressed up are shown in these two photographs. At^ left two youngsters in Port Moresby, Papua & New Guinea, in a photo by Jeff Widener. are dressed in their Manus Islands native finery to greet Pope John Paul II on his

visit to their country. At right, British singer Boy George of the Culture Club is costumed for a performance he held recently in Montreal, Canada. (Both AP Laserphotos)

lacquer, which gives the traditii redoishtint.

Before a final lacquering, g(dd leaf touches are added.

For producing such boxes rew-larly, artists earn about 250 rubles ($3M) a month. Kochupalov says many also make exhibition pieces that can take up to two years to complete and are commissioned for as much as 1,200 rubles ($1,680) each.

Last year, hard currency sales -which account for about 90 percent of annual production earned the eqmvalent of $1.4 million.

Earnings could be' increased if Palekh expanded its workshop. But Kochupalov said they do not want to lose either the traditional craftsmanship or way of life.

We need to watch over the workers, so that it isnt just work, but they become artists, he said. If we took 70 to 80 people a year it would become a factory.

' Work has started oh a new complex incorporating students workshops and the mam production. It is to be finished in late 1985, but the artists insist tradition is not vanishing from Palekh.

We dont want Palekh to grow into a town, Kochupalov said. We want to preserve it as a village, so that the artists can enjoy the same centuries-old Russian pleasures of winter ice fishing ano skiing, or summer mushroom hunts as the folklore characters they depict once did.

Palekh boxes are the most expensive and prestigious, partly because of the patronage of Gorky, who studied icon painting

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By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Prospects for German bands were so bleak a few years ago that they had to sing in English just to sell a few records in their own country.

Suddenly, the turntables have turned.

Decades after most of the world began to rock, German artists are finally starting to roll as Teutonic tunes wend their way to the top of the revered American and British popcharts.

Thats no small coup for a culture

whose music traditionally conjures images of shrill Valkyries, applecheeked oompah bands and the smoky ivitations of Marlene Dietrich rasping from the Victrola.

Not even the leader of the pack can explain why Germans have penetrated an international market that shunned them for years.

Everyone keeps asking me that!

I have no idea, protests the 24-year-old hitmaker from Hagen who calls herself Nena. That question is so boring.

Nenas anti-war 99 Luftballons is the most successful of the German exports. The single, with an English version, 99 Red Balloons on the flip side, soared to the No. 1 spot on record charts in the United States and Britain.

Peter Schillings Voellig Losgeloest, a takeoff on David Bowies Major Tom, has also triumphed abroad. It enjoyed 22 weeks on the Billboard chart, where it peaked at No. 14.

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The daily Sueddeutsche Zeitung mused over the trend in a front-page commentary recently._

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Q.^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. May 13.1984 a

First Look At A Treasured Civil War Journal

- t.u. I rvrrsoa niiarlr>mil0 IT that was oilDbea MPIIilHPM!

Sunday. May 13.1984

EDITORS NOTE - For 120 years, John D. Austens family treasured the journal he wrote during the Civil War siege of Port Hudson the longest siege in U.S. military history until the Vietnam War. The journal was given to the state of Louisiana in January, and The Associated Press got this first look between its crumbling leather covers.

By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -Even mule meat is tasty toward the end of a siege, according to a diary kept by the Confederate chief tele-{rapher at Port Hudson, the Souths ast Mississippi River stronghold in the Civil War.

'This day we had mule steak for (hnner for the first time. I partook of it most heartily, and indeed found it

dood, John D. Austen wrote July 4, 63 - 43 days into the siege and five

(feys before the garrison surrendered.

It is equal at least to the poor quality of beef which we have sometimes been compelled to eat.

By that time, ail the meal, rice, bacon and lard were gone, Austen wrote.

His diary spans all but the surrender in the 48-day siege - the longest in U.S. military history until the 77-day siege at Khe Sanh during the Vietnam War.

Port Hudson isnt as famous as

Gettysburg or Bull Run. But some Louisiana historians say that it would have bcn the most important fight of the Civil War if it hadnt been for Vicksburg, under siege at the same time and surrendering five days earlier. That Mississippi battle also was directed by a far more illustrious general Ulysses S. Grant.

Port Hudson was the first major action for the Union armys black troops and one of the most photographed battlefields of the Civil War.

Port Hudson and Vicksburg, 110 miles upriver, were besieged in a two-pronged attack to complete one of the Norths main objectives: controlling the Mississippi River to divide the Confederate army and cut off supplies.

In the 1800s, Port Hudson was atop high bluffs overlooking a sharp bend that slowed ships going downstream and threw a stiff current against vessels traveling upstream.

After New Orleans fell, artillery batteries were set up on the bluff, backed by a network of natural ravines and earthworks.

Nathaniel Banks besieged the batteries at Port Hqdson. He was one of the most inept Northern generals, says Art Bergeron, curator at the State Commemorative Area here. Its easy for people to forget Banks.

Even the vast numbers of photographs of Port Hudson 150 to 200

are known did noiing for its position in history. Banks wanted the pictures f(M* posterity and the voters, but he did a poor job even in victory.

Bergeron notes that Banks had 30,000 troops. Only 6,800 defended Port Hudson, but two major assaults against the garrison failed.

U.S. forces advancing from Baton Rouge, begins Austens chronicle of the siege. Heavy skirmishing all day... Colonel Miles Battalion of Infantry and Boones company of artillis encountered Enemy at Plains Store. Heavy fight ensued in which both parties retired. Loss quite heavy on both sides.

Our boys behaved gallantly. The fight ceased at 5 oclock. At about 9:30 or 10 p.m. operator at Bayou Sara informed me enemy was landing forces at that place.

John Wiest of the Louisiana Office of State Parks notes, for instance, that one of the names is E.D. White - Edward Douglas White U, who later became chief justice of the Supreme Court.

It had always been thoi^t that he was there during the siege, but this is the first proof weve had, he says.

Austens last sentences, written July 7, are, At 12 m (meridien, or noon) U.S. fleet and land forces fired salute, and it is reported that Vicksburg is taken. Some regard this as a ruse of Enemy. We shall see.

Terms of surrender were wwked

quartor-mile U that was dubbed ^Fort Desporate during the May 27 assault. Repeated charges against it failed to move the Arkansas regiment that held it. A boardwalk and one (tf the parks three viewing towers have been built there.

The photographs taken for Banks have been a great help in restoring the battlefield, Bergeron says.

They had a team of photo-

jfederate lines and in some cases s(Hne of Uni(m lines, he says.

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out the next day, and the garrison July 9.

Althou^ the first entry is dated [ay 21, it may actually have been written a day later, when all tele

graph wires were cut, forcing Austen out of his usual work.

May 23 the day now considered the start of the siege because it was the day Union troops surrounded the fort reads only: Our skirmishers on the left retired within breastworks. Sharpshooters continued firing all day.

It is similar to several brief notations, which read only, Sharpshooting all day.

However, the first major assault - a May 27 attack all along the 4/^-mile Confederate line - provoked a much longer entry.

Austen noted that siege cannon began firing early, joined at 7 a.m. by the guns of the Union fleet, which bombarded the port for about two hours from their position below the Mississippi bluffs.

After fight concluded with fleet, fight by land continued with much vigor. It was indeed terrific, Austen said. During the night, a new fi^t took place. During the whole days fighting Enemy made 8 attempts to storm our works, but were repulsed with heavy loss each time.

gave up early July 9,

Austen, however, apparently was among the numerous men who sneaked out of the garrison. He wasnt captured there, but at Osyka, Miss.

That sounds to me like something that happened later in the war, says Bergeron. There were no troops near Osyka until summer or fall 1864.

Mrs. Stubbs says he was imprisoned in the cotton press building in New Orleans and, because he refused to take the Ironclad Oath, kept there for several months after the war ended.

June 14 brought the second major Union assault. At 4 oclock this

morning a most desperate assault commenced all along the line, Austen reported. Enemy attacked our right, left and center. The fire of artillery was the most violent of the whole siege; it was indeed terrible.

Austen wrote that another attack was expected on or before July 4. But it did not come.

The 4th has arrived, and no attack yet! What can the enemy be doing? This morning was the most favorable for an attack that could have been devised by Enemy Nature seemed to favor them, Austen wrote. A heavy fog enveloped the Country, rendering the formation of Enemys Columns within short distance of our lines an easy matter; yet he did not take advantage of it. It can not be understood, unless indeed, he desires to await the moment when, hieing out of provisions, he thinks we will quietly surrender. Time will show.

The surrender came, Bergeron says, partly because word of

That oath stated that the person who took it had never voluntarily taken arms against the Union or helped people who did so, and was required of anyone who wanted to hold any sort of civilian or military office.

Austen eventually took an oath of allegiance to the Union and was released. Mrs. Stubbs says he was active in reconstruction and died in November 1892 in Shreveport, where the street the family lived on was named after him.

After its surrender. Port Hudson became the training ground for most of the Unions black troops in the area and was used as a Union garrison until the end of the war.

Approximately 18,000 to 20,000 Louisiana blacks enrolled in the Union army. Its estimated that up to 90 percent of them were at Port Hudson, either garrisoned or in

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training, Bergeron says.

The state plans to keen Austens

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The 650-acre state commemorative area now includes more than six miles of walking trails around the battlefields breastworks and fortifications.

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In 18th Century America life was different.

ItstUlis.

FAIR MONSTER Two workmen at the Louisiana World Exposition in New Orleans look over a huge alligator head that will be part of a fair display. The Expositon opened to the public on Saturday. <AP Laserphoto by Tannen Maury)

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through and Gen. Franklin Gardner was worried that Grant would lead his troops to Louisiana.

Few people outside Austens family had seen the journal until Paula Brooks Stubbs, then married to Austens great-great-grandson, showed it to her history teacher at Southeastern Louisiana University three years ago.

She says Dr. Bertrom Groene, a Civil War enthusiast, helped persuade the family to donate the book to the state in January.

I decided that it really belonged to history. To the people. I decided this was what my great-grandfather wanted to do with it - otherwise, why would he have kept the diary? says Mrs. Stubbs, 56.

She says the diary was given to her mother Austens granddaughter by his widow, a plantation owners daughter who outlived all seven of her children and stayed with Mrs. Stubbs family until her death in 1943.

The diary was written in pencil in the center pages of a leather-bound, 3-by-5-inch notebook in which Austen apparently kept his business accounts.

Even those - names, dates and amounts owed shed light on the

COME HEAR the Fife and Drum Corps parading down Duke of Gloucester Street.

COME SEE how a newspaper was printed 200 years ago. Come see candles, baskets, boots and musical instruments being made.

Vlu yoL^nt ana!

Siege.

The silkworm is not a worm. It is a caterpillar, a member of the order Lepicfoptera, which includes butterflies and moths. The most common source of silk is the domestic Bombyx mori, but there are more than 500 species of wild silkworms. One of them, found mostly in China, produces an off-white silk known as tussah. A shimmering gold silk comes from the muga caterpillar of Indias Assam Valley.

COME TOUCH a friendly lamb and other barnyard animals. Our Tbwnsteaders Program for Young Visitors will happily occupy your children, so /o , .

you can eiyoy some cjnt Lapitoi time to yourself.

COME TASTE 18th Century dishes, from peanut soup to Brunswick stew and spoon bread. Drink sparkling cider and scuppernong cocktails.

Poachers have wiped out 90 percent of the rhinoceroses in northern Tanzania in the past 10 years. Even in conservation-conscious Kenya, the number of rhinos has dropped from 18,000 in 1969 to about 1,100.

In downtown Calgary, Alberta, a ride on the Light Rail Transit is free, and rides elsewhere cost 90 cents on the honor system.

If youve been searching for a different way to spend your vacation, travel to a different time-to Colonial Williamsburg, the historic Capital city of 18th Century Virginia.

Here, on 170 acres, are more than 500 restored and reconstructed homes, shops, taverns and government buildings.

How do you get to the 18th Century? Cotonial Williamsburg is 45 minutes from Richmond or Norfolk, and 2Vi hours from Wishing-ton, D C.

Accommodations at the Historic Area include the 5-Star Williamsburg Inn, the Williamsburg Lodge and the modern Motor House.

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Chicago Art Fair An International Feast In Art

CHICAGO (UPI) - John Wilson never wanted to start an art fair. But he staged his first in 1980 and now he has one of the hottest art hai^nings in the world - a hi^ quality expo known fw its electrifying contemporary character and international perspective.

The 1984 Chicago International Art Exposition (^ns with a gala benefit for the Chicago Museum of Contemporary Art May 10 and runs through May 15 at historic Navy Pier, a massive 1913 lakefront^ structure the city is keeping open only for Wilsons art and antique fairs.

About 160 dealers will be showing the works of 2,000 artists from around the world including, for the first time, the Soviet Union.

Interviewed recently in the apartment he rented overlooking

Navy Pier, Wilson said be has no idea how the Exposition has grown fnxn 75 dealers in 1960 to 162 in 1984.

It went fnnd a fledsl^ art fair to dhe standard by wmch even the granddad^ (rf Europ^ art fairs at Basel, Switzerland, is judged.

It is the expo the worlds major art dealers dare not miss.

I didnt want to start a fair, said Wilson, a ^ntmker and founder of jhe Lakeside Group, the Expo umbrella (N*ganization. I tried to get otberpeq)letodoit.

Wil&on, wlu) exhibited prints from his Lakeside Studios at a fair in a leaky armory in Washington, D.C., decided Chicago could stage a better fair. He assembled some loyal and sympatlwtic friends and formed the Lakeside Group in 1980.

Wilson staged the first expo in Chicago, a city he considers, geo-gra[Mcally and artistically d^ira-

CART ART Artists Lucia and John von Fritz admire the work of French artist Arman at a preview of the fifth annual Chicago International Art Exposition. The 28-foot high sculpture composed of 125 metal shopping carts is one of 6.000 art objects on exhibit at Chicagos Navy Pier. The show is one of the largest juried art exhibits in the world. All the art is for sale wuh prices ranging from |50 to |600,000. (AP Laserphoto by Charlie Knobiock)

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ble, with a European flavor all its own and civic suj^ixurt ftnr the exjiwsition.

It was difficult to attract big name dealers to an upstart American fair, but t^Expos reputation grew. Now, Ehirqiean dealers use O^go standards to judge Basel and critics and dealers regard Wilsons fair as the worlds top exposition ftH* dealm andcdlectins.

The art world is a small world and its beautiful that we do have that reputation its a must thing. People have to come. If not as exhinitors, as viewers, Wilsrni said.

Its a serious fair and serious things are done, said Richard Gray, owner of Chicagos Richard Gray Gallery.

Wilson quoted Gray, saying, Richard Gray said in Basel last year, somebody came up and said, Ttiis is nice, but its not Chicago, Thats tremendous. Now were the ones used as the standard.

This year, 162 dealers 55 of them foreign - will bring to Chicago jazzy pieces that are setting the art world awhirl.

Dealers and collectors attending this years Expo will see:

A 13-ton sculpture by Spanish artist Vacanda Larrea, about which Expo director Thomas Blackman said: I dont know how Im going to move it.

A 28-foot sculpture by the Parisian artist Arman constructed of 125 shopping carts.

A performance piece sent by Galerie Alain Oudin, Paris. The artist and participants close their eyes and chant hymns as they walk through a chalk and paint reproduction of the famous maze in Chartes Cathedral. Four French artists perform during the 10-minute walk.

-Works of the Neo-Expressionists, artists who work on a monumental size and with brutal and fairly simplistic style. They are inspired by the post-war experiences of the artsts who grew up burdened by the roles their parents played in World War II, Gray said. They are taking the world by storm. Works by Europes Constructivists, artists who distill painting down to the starkest essentials, using pure color and line.

_ A variety of pieces from some of Europes most prestigious galleries including Galerie Farideh Cadot of Pans, Londons Mayor Gallery, Naples Gallery Lucio Amelio - all being shown for the first time.

-A huge piece by New Yorker Dennis Oppenheim for the outdoor sculpture mecca called Mile of Sculpture. Its 10 by 15 by 100 feet. Blackman said. Its called Rolling Explosion and I dont even knowwhai it does.

-For the first time, the Expo will feature works by contemporary Soviet artists that have drawn the attention of the art world and a suspicious U.S. government.

It is (scary) to this extent the paranoia comes from the FBI. They saw someone applied for a visa to come see John Wilson and asked Why would someone come see you?

They thought he was going to steal electronic secrets or measure the Sears Tower, for Gods sake, Wilson said.

They asked, Do you have any state of the art equipment they could steal? And I thought, the only state of the art equipment is the art, Blackman said.

The Soviet Union is being represented by its official fine arts wing, V.O. Mezhdunaradnaya Kniga, Moscow.

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-Works exhibited by European galleries such as Karsten Greve Gallerie of Koln, W. Germany, Fernando Vijande of Madrid, Annely Juda Fine Art of London.

European participation has been enthieiastic, Blackman said, and the governments oS France, Canada, ^land, Spain and Great Britian are sponsoring vios in the Mile <jS ^ulpture.

The French government is just being great, he said. Hie French artist Michel Girard is having his

Kece forged right here in Giicago. e thinks its really a kick.

Chicago artist Ed Paschke design^ the poster, titled Viseon, the Expo, a figurative

to keep from swamping visitors with more art works than they could see in five days.

The formula seems to have worked and the young fair is now regarded as ^ hottest art happen-

Hans Meyer, who

started the first intemauonal art fair in Germany, once remarked, The future is here! Basel may still be the biggest, but Chicago is now more interesting for contemporary art.

The world is coming to Chicago now," Wilson said.

piece in the Chicago School style.

Its reminiscent of the imagery of static lines that come from a TV set as they zip across the screen, Blackman said. Very electronic lodcing. And it was done in a 16th century process, stone lithografdiy. Its done by hand. Hie figure in the piece exemplifies the exposition in the fact that the image is kind of looking back at you in kind of an exchange, which is really what the art expo is about in a lot of ways.

Its a rare opportunity for the art world and the commercial sector to take a look at each other and make an exchange like this.

Chicagos central location has helped attract museums and collectors from around the country, Wilson said, and foreign museums send groups of board members.

We can attract museums from New York, Houston, Atlanta. The museum from Miami is coming this year.

We just got notice today the Tate Musuem in London is bringing a group.

Last year, the Museum of Contemporary Art in New York brought a group. Today, the Sheldon (Memorial Art Gallery from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln) Museum in Lincoln, Neb., wrote in. Its tremendous to get this kind of following.

The Association of Corporate Curators, a group flush with cash spatched to collect art for big business headquarters, is also attending this years fair.

They spend a lot of money, Wilson said.

Wilson, who remembers his mother dragging him off to museums to (&aw when he was a boy, said he gets 10 requests for each booth in the show, but he has to keep the Expo small to ensure quality and

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nilCID, r/IKE NOTEI

Take note of the opportunities available this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes. The N.C. Newspaper In Education Foundation and the N.C. State Department Division of Communications Skills are planning workshops in the states education regions. Dates and locations for the workshops are given below, listed by region:

August 1-2 Wllliamston, Martin Community College August 8-9 Jacksonville, Southwest Jr.-Sr. High School June 18-19 Raleigh, Underwood Elementary School June 21 -22 Durham, Brogden Middle School June 27-28 Wilson, Flke High School July 25-26 Carthage, South Central Regional Center August 8-9 Greensboro, Western Guilford High School August 1-2 Charlotte, Charlotte / Mecklenburg Ed. Center August 2-3 North Wllkesboro, Northwest Regional Center

Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 Region 3 Region 3 Region 4 Region 5 Region 6 Region 7

Each workshop is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit. Newspaper in Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops to fit the needs of those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration fee and receives a <Py NIE Teachers Guide. The Guide covers the areas of newspapering. communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.

If you have questions about the workshop, call 752-6166, ext. 312. To register for the workshop, send the IMMMP

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Religious Revival On The Rise In Ethiopia

T>. urn. lu ortiwvinY fhurch was neith^ - to have publicly criticized the de* The regime bac

iRRYSHLACHTER The Orthodox Church has been . suited on Thewopholsremoval nor tention oTTItewM^ the foret grM^ ^pti<

.iated Press Writer soared the much stronger gov- descnbed by _ one Western ^e ^ ^ . retirement of eiStttshops in 1978. pnests if tlm wei

Sunday, May 13,1984

iore. Even

By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -The car moved slowly through the empty expanse of this capitals Revolution Square, domiMtw by a mammoth billboard depicting the Communist trinity: Marx, Engels and Lenin.

An Ethiopian official veered to the left and lifted a hand from the wheel to gesture at dense crowds gathered for Epiphany services at St. Stephens Church across the way.

Can you believe the religious revival we are having these days, he asked in a half-whisper. Bigger

than anything we had befo----

the young are attending church.

While some clerics might argue with the term revival, there is no disputing the sharp upsurge in public religious observances 10 years after the monarchy of Emperor Haile Selassie, himself a Christian, was replaced by a stem Marxist-Leninist government, long-time residents ^y. Selassie was arrested and died in detention in 1975.

Church-state relations have been uneasy, with cases of heavy-handed government interference in the hierarchy of the 1,700-year-old Ethiopian Orthodox Church, which counts among its members most of this East African countrys Christians -about half the estimated 33 million people.

But the Orthodox Church, independent sources say, is careful to avoid friction with the ruling Marxist authorities, a posture apparently stemming as much from its long experience as the state church until 1974 as from simple pragmatism.

This is a traditional pattern in many socialist countries, said one Western resident. Here, as in some Eastern-bloc countries, you have an Orthodox Church willing to cooperate, although the state is vigorously hostile.

Reflecting the increased interest in worship, 16 new churches have been built here in the past decade to meet demand -r more than at any other time in Ethiopian histoi7. A huge costly edifice, St. Gabriels, overlooking the citys main market, is nearing completion after financing was raised through private donations.

Millions reportedly took part in Christmas and Epiphany services -both held here in January, in accordance with the churchs use of the Julian calendar. Many teenagers were seen among the worshipers.

And they participated despite the fact that prayers and hymns, as always, were in the ancient Geez language in which relatively few laymen are proficient.

Crowds surged toward the elderly church patriarch, Abuna Tikle Haimonoto Malaku Wolde Mikael, as he nimbly climbed atop a fountain at an outdoor Epiphany observance to bless them with splashes of holy water.

Funerals are considered deeply religious events here. In spite of new state regulations forbidding staff from taking time off for church funerals, whole government departments might turn out at memorial services for a building janitor, a foreign adviser to the government said.

The Rev. Solomon G. Selassie, in charge of church printing, said that while Ethiopia might be going the way of the Soviet Union, we have the fre^om to preach.

Comparing the crush at the outdoor Epiphany service with what he had seen during two visits to the United States, the archpriest said; There are freedoms in America, including the freedom of religion. But its churches are empty. Everyone is watching television. Observers see the increased church attendance here as a popular reaction against state pressure to stay away or curtailment of other rights.

Teople are going to church in far greater numbers because it is one way of showing a protest, although many are undoubtedly motivated by mrely religious feelings, said one breign observer.

Foreigners here frequently request anonymity when talking to news correspondents on sensitive subjects.

Commented a Western diplomat: Its not revivalism. Its an attachment to the past - a gut reaction, a hanging on.

Churchgoers often must defy local neighborhood councils, known as Rebeles, which sometimes compete with religious services by scheduling compulsory political education classes at the same time.

Loudspeakers try to drown out church bells, and names of youths attending Mass are taken down by activists of the Rebeles, which came into their own during a 1976-78 period known as the Red Terror, when an estimated 2,500 people were killed in Marxist in-fighting. Today, the Rebeles control food distribution and have the power of arrest.

Why has the regime of Lt. Col. Mengistu Haile Mariam tolerated the churchs growing popularity?

One close observer of the religious situation said, The government realized it would be too much to take on the church. Its pull is too deep, and too many members of the government themselvw or their families are attached to it.

The Orthodox Church has been spared the much stronger government action against such Protestant denominations as the Lutheran-related Mekane Yesus.

This sect has had churches and schools closed in recent years, apparently because a number of Oromo Tribe members, who have launched a secessionist movement, belong to Mekane Yesus.

Orthodox Patriarch Malaku was described by one Western source who has met him as a monk, but not a learned, worldly monk. He is a prisoner of the system.

He was elect^ bead of the church following the 1976 arrest of his predecessor. Patriarch Thewophols, who was deposed by the regime on grounds of corruption.

The related Cairo-based Coptic

Orthodox Church was neithor -suited on Thewophols removal nor on the selection of a successor, in direct cwitravention of Ethiq[)ian canon law, said one expert, who declined to be identified. Reflecting close past links, the Egyptian church supphed the patriarch until the p<Kt began being filled by an Ethiopian in 1959.

No Orthodox clergyman is known

The former pabiardi has not been seen publicly rince Ir arrest and

The mests, who are salaries by the government in lieu of revenue lost when church lanr wme nationalized in 1974, wiU not exinress a political opinion on any matter, said one ftnreign source, who has met with numerous church dficials here.

A top churchman wice confided to a diplomat that the bishqps were restrained from speaking freely by their ubiquitous government-aiminted secretaries, the informant added.

The church did protest to authorities, however, after a large number of young clergymen were drafted into military service, leaving some churches without the five pnests required to hold a service.

The regime badted down a tnt, grantii^ mcemptions to draft-age pnests if time wore fewer than five others too old for military service. But after the five slots are filled, the rmnaining priests would still be eli^Ue to an army call-up, sources said.

Latin Americas trade balance showed a surplus of $7.7 billion in 1982. This, according to the Inter-American Develtpnent Bank, indicates the countries of the r^(m are making an extraordinary effrat to generate resources needed to pay their loans. Mexico alone accounted f(xr most of the surplds - $6.9 billion. That represented a $10.3 billion turnaround since 1981, when Mexico had registered a deficit of $3.4' billion.

DOGGONE DOG IS GONE Danna Duttone is the pursuer in an impromptu game of hide-and-seek as she searches for her dog, Boone, who disappeared among a row of dog houses. Danna, 14, and her dog were

house-hunting at a Lawrenceville, Ga., store when Boone pulled his disappearing act. (AP Laserphoto by Curtis Compton).

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BABY GEESE These baby cereopsis geese, hatched in January and February at Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent, in Tampa, Fla., are a conservative gray color. Though the feathers will remain ashen, the pair will sport apple-green beaks, pink legs and black webbed feet at adulthood.

Exciting News On Bala Eagles

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - The National Wildlife Federation is compiling figures from its latest winter survey of the American bald eagle population and the conservation group says the results are exciting.

The indications are that in many areas there are more eagles han ever before, said Robert Kennedy, the director of the federations raptor information center.

Kennedy said the survey conducted in January shows that the comeback of the American bald eagle is nowhere more apparent than along the Mississippi River in Illinois where NWF volunteers counted large numbers of the birds.

The bald eagle also is doing quite well in the Chesapeake Bay area, Kennedy said, and one nest of the national bird was even spotted near the birthplace of George Washington in Wakefield, Va.

Kennedy was in Atlanta recently to deliver his good news about the eagle in the 48th annual meeting of the federation, the nations largest conservation gboup that claims 4 million members and supporters.

- He said in an interview that the bald eagle population had grown from an estimated 9,815 in 1972 to between 13-14,000 in 1983. The estimates are based Qn actual counts of NWF volunteers who take to the wilds in early January of each year to conduct the survey.

The bald eagle, peregrine falcon, osprey and brown pelican were in danger of becoming extinct following years of DDT pesticide spraying in the 1950s and 1960s. The turnaround came with the banning of DDT m the early 1970s.

All of these birds have started to come back and they are coming back very strongly, Kennedy said.

At one time the brown pelican, the state bird of Louisiana, became extinct in that state because of pesticides. But now they are doing quite well there.

Based on the NWF survey in 1983, the state of Washington currently has the largest number of bald eagles at 1,158, followed by 1,042 in Utah and 908 in Missouri.

' In the Southeastern states, Florida has 684 bald eagles, the most in the Southeast. South Carolina has 21, and Georgia 18, while none of the birds were found in Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, North Carolina or Kentucky.

The mortality rate of eagles continues to be affected adversely by the activities of man, Kennedy said.

Crayfish Cultivated

By RENEE HAINES-SAINE LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) - A new crop is being coaxed from the rice fields along the Mississippi River. Local connoisseurs call them Arkansas lobsters. The scientific term is crayfish.

The tiny, edible crustaceans have been called worse. In Louisiana slang, the term is mud bugs. Some folks call them crawfish, crawdads or crawdaddies. But the key word is profit to a growing number of Arkansas farmers looking for something to augment the nations largest rice crop.

Were trying to see whether there is a place for crawfish in Arkansas. I think there is, said Leroy Gray, a fish and wildlife biologist with the

Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service in Little Rock.

Everybodys excited, said Ronnie Thomas, who started the first commercial crawfish operation in Arkansas last year. About 90 people from throughout the state attended a meeting late last year of the new Arkansas Crawfish Producers Association.

mThomas, who operates The Crawdad Hole with a business partner, was

elected president. ^

Next year, youll see it really go statewide, Thomas said. There s a lot of interest, especially from local farmers. They all laughed at us last year. They made fun of us. You boys are crazy. Now theyre coming back, asking how do you raise them, he said.

The main idea here is to get the market established, not only in Arkansas, but nationwide, said Thomas, who lives in Hattiesburg, Miss.

In Louisiana, crawfish are raised for human consumption only. Gray said there are two markets for the product in Arkansas.

The Cajuns think its sacrilegious to put a crawfish on a hook and catch a fish with it. We dont, he said. u r

Thomas said he recently received a large order for fish bait from Wisconsin. His business has been swamped with orders from individuals and

restaurants. . . .^

We ended up having to buy 30,000 pounds besides what we could raise,

he Sciid

Next on the agenda is opening a restaurant in the area that will feature the

delicacy, he said. , j .

Thomas and his partner grossed $410 an acre from crawfish production last year, he said. In two years, they expect to gross $1,500 an acre.

- The farmers got to be diversified. You cant just make it on beans and rice, Thomas said. ^ .....

Crawfish and rice make a good marriage because crawfish eat bacteria and bacteria thrive on the stubble left in rice fields.

Weve got a great situation, Thomas said.

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ounoay. May 13. ia<14

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by UnivtfMl PrtM Synbte __

PEANUTS

Perfect Mothers Day Gift Is Yours For a Mere Stamp

By Abigail Van Buren

1964 by Univanal PrM SyndicaM

DEAR READERS: Next Sunday is Mothers Day. And so soon after income tax time, which has left most of us a little short. Dry your tears. I have a suggestion for a Mothers Day gift that could be the most appreciated gift your mother has ever received. And the price is right.

It makes no difference if youre 9 years old or 70, if youre lucky enough to have a mother, sit down and write her a letter. It doesnt have to be a literary masterpiece, just a few sentences telling her how much she means to you and why. If you happen to be in a sentimental mood, go ahead and write your heart out, expressing some Uioughts youve never verbalized. And be sure to date it, because long after the nightgowns, purses and hankies are worn and discarded. Ill bet your letter will remain tucked away for safekeeping with some other treasures your mother couldnt bear to throw away.

'How do I know? My letters were.

DEAR ABBY: The recently discussed problem of wives who refuse or are reluctant to have sex with their husbands has a simple solution.

Prior to the marriage ceremony, these women should inform their prospective husbands that they do not intend to honor the marriage contract, i.e., that they intend to be non-wives, occasional wives or reluctant wives.

Otherwise, entering into the marriage contract constitutes fraud, and the defrauded husband should boot her worthless rear out immediately and seek an annulment.

(MR.) E.J.A., MONTGOMERY, ALA.

DEAR MR. A.: And what about the woman who had every intention of honoring her marriage contract, but after the vows have been said she nds herself yoked to an inconsider

ate brute whose sole interest is in satisfying himself?

Should she boot hu worthless rear out immediately and seek an annulment?

DEAR ABBY: Finally! Heartiest congratulations on your courage to tell it like it is. You said what most clergymen dont care to go into these days. A gal, 18, and her 22-year-old boyfriend decided to live together, but their parents objected, saying if they wanted to live together they should get married first. (Arent they stinkers?)

The young couple gave as an excuse that they didnt want to get married because their religion looked down on divorce, and you said loud and clear, I know of no religion that looks down on divorce that also doesnt look down on fornication.

Abby, you have burst the bubble of widespread hypocrisythat the young can eat its cake and have it, too.

Please print this and use my name.

SAMUEL HOFFMAN, SUNRISE, FLA.

DEAR SAM: Before I accept any orchids, read on:

DEAR ABBY: 1 am afraid you are rather parochial because there are religions that do not look down on fornication. Perhaps not in the United States, but there are some

YVONNE L. IN NEW YORK

DEAR YVONNE: I didnt say there were none, I said I knew of none. But if you (or anyone else) does, I would appreciate the information.

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Civil War Books Being Reprinted

By STEPHEN J. MORGAN UPl Business Writer GAITHERSBURG, Md. (UPI) -Dave Zullo and Ron Van Sickle, who love books and know a good business opportunity when they see one, are trying keep an important but often overlooked part of Civil War history alive.

They own Butternut Press, one of a handful of small publishers across the nation that specialize in reprinting regimental histories, memoirs and personal narratives from the war.

Butternuts list of titles, which totals 21 and will probably reach 40 by years end, does not include books by Bruce Catton, Shelby Foote or other authors of popular Civil War histories.

What it does include are books such as Mosbys Men, a 1907 work by John H. Alexander, of Company A, 43rd Battalion, Virginia Cavalry (i^.50); or Camp Life of a Confederate Boy of Battons Brigade, Longstreets Corps, C.S.A., an 1883 volume of letters written by Lt. Richard Lewis to his mother.

Some of these books are so scarce (in the original) theyre just not available, Van Sickle said in a recent interview. Some are so expensive the cost is prohibitive. The whole idea is to make these

^e books that Butternut reprints usually cost more than $125 in the original, Zullo said, and some fetch prices much higher.

Butternuts biggest seller to date has been The Maryland Line In The Confederate States Army, 1861-1865, by Maj. W.W. Goldsboro, Second Batallion, Maryland In-fpntry,P.A.C.S.($35).

Until recently, Butternut published only material dealing with Southern forces. But it is now selling books on the North under the rubric Worthy Adversary Series.

Although they are newcomers to publishing, Zullo and Van Sickle are longtime students of the Civil War. After collecting war books for years they turned an avocation into a vocation by becoming dealers Van Sickle in Michigan, Zullo in Maryland. They met often at trade shows, became friends and decided to^o into business together.

yOUC^ALUi^ySTHJ. UIHENMfBEENU5TB(iN6 TD LEO BSCAfiUA TAPES..

B.C.

NUBBIN

NOW THATS what I CALL GETTING OUR AAONEVS WORTH

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

In September 1981 they opened Japai

Zullo and Van Sickle (;ivil War silk.

Books, a Gaithersburg store specializing in rare and out-of-print books, maps, letters, and war-related memorabilia.

The bookselling business proved to be a success, and in February 1983 they launched Butternut. (Confederate soldiers whose homespun uniforms were dyed butternut brown were nicknamed butternuts).

Butternut has sold 4,200 books since its inception, enough to convince its owners that theyre on the right track.

Were doing better than I thought we would, Van Sickle said.

Butternuts customers are almost as varied as the estimated 40,000 to 60,000 books that have been written on the Civil War in the past 120 years.

You go from the relic hunters to the scholars, Zullo said. Theyre investors, scholars, readers, hoarders. Some buy both the reprint and the original.

Many customers have ancestors who fought in the war.

Zullo said Butternuts chief competitor is Morningside Bookshop, of Dayton, Ohio, owned by Bob Younger, a Missouri native who says he is distantly related to the Younger brothers, the 19th century outlaws.

Since starting the business in 1969, Younger has published 80 reprints, of which more than 100,000 copies have been sold. Unlike Butternut, Morningside has its own printing operation and publishes some original works on the war.

Morningsides most popular title is High Tide at Gettysburg, by Glenn Tucker, which has sold 10,000 copies in hardcover and paperback.

Among the more esoteric titles he has reprinted. Younger said the most popular is The Passing of the Armies, by Joshua CSiamberlain, an account of the last nine days of the war published posthumously in 1915. It has been through three printings and has sold 1,000 copies. Younger considers it the finest unknown book of the war.

There are more than 10 million silk farmers in diina, says National Geographic. They proouce more than half of the worlds estimated 480,000 tons of cocoons each year. Japan is the largest consumer of

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 7S26166

Computer Graphics at Trial Open Now Era of Evidence

By TIBIOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Artlmr Damask arrived at the Bronx courthouse last week carrying the symbols two eras of America trial techniques

a (xece of chalk aixi a computer grajriiiics video cassette.

Damask, a Queens College physics professor called to testify as an expert witness in a vehicular homicide case, had the chalk to draw blackboard diagrams something witnesses have done for decades to help explain themselves.

He brou^t the video cassette in the h(^ the court would aow computer graphics to be admitted as evidence in a criminal trial for what legal experts said would be the first time.

As it turned out, he could have left the chalk at home.

Damasks testimony took almost the entire week at the manslaughter trial of 19-year-old Michael McHugh, accused of being drunk behind the wheel of his car when it crashed on a Bronx highway last year, killing four friends in the car.

Damask, being paid for his testimony by the defense, said the computer graphics he called the videotape a cartoon several times

were his reconstruction of the accident. He also said the graphics, which he produced along with Arthur Paskin, another Queens College physics professor, showed McHu^ CQuld not have been the driver.

Lawrence Feitell, McHughs attorney, argued that the graphics should be admitted because they wjere a type of map or chart, but with motion.

Through the magic of the computer - er, through the science of the computer, we now have a visualization, Feitell said.

The debut of the computer simulation Wednesday afternoon marked the start of what might be a new era in trial tactics in America and a lucrative new market for computer scientists.

The first part of this century was the era of courtroom oratory, when lawyers like Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan swayed juries with wit and eloquence.

Then came the era of demonstrative evidence, when Melvin Belli and F. Lee Bailey hauled photos and blackboards and scale models and even skeletons into court to let jurors see for themselves. Dont say it, show it, was the law school maxim.

The McHugh trial is an important step toward an era of evidence dominated by technology. Damask said that as computer graphics became more common in court and as clients became willing to spend more for them, his relatively crude home-computer graphics would be replaced by animation as vivid as anything in a video arcade or movie special effects.

Frank Burke, the prosecutor in the McHugh case, objected to the introduction of the computer graphics as not a fair and accurate depic

tion. But Judge Jdm Collins overruled Burke and admitted the gravies into evidence.

Every new development is entitled to its first day in court, the ji^e said. A computer is not a gimmick, and a court shouh) not be shy about its use when pri^r. In this case, he said, the graphic could help the jury understate the defenses case.

The tape, shown on a television set, depicted McHughs car two small dots (rf white light on the screen inching throi^ two curving white lines Uiat represented the rain-slick roadway. It showed the car missing the curve, sliding harmlessly onto a grassy area next to the road and then turning back onto the roadway.

At that point the car struck a smaller white light reinresenting a utility manhole left uncovered alon^ide the road. A final segment of the film, which resembled an instant reply m a TV football game, ' then showed the car spinning counterclockwise out of control and smashing into a concrete retaining wall.

The jurors stared intently at the screen, some leaning forward but none visibly reacting as Damask narrated. The only person who made no effort to watch the tape was McHugh, a slender, red-haired youth who remained slumped silently in his chair at the defense table.

Damask testified that from where McHugh was found by police with a broken arm and internal injuries, the laws of physics dictated that he must have been thrown clear of the spinning wreck from the passengers seat. "Hie driver of the car must have been killed. Damask insisted.

The introduction of computer evidence will add an element to the way lawyers handle expert witnesses. As the trial continues this week, for example, Burkes cross-examination will have to take into account not only the two professors credentials as physicists but also their abilities as computer programmers.

Paul Rothstein, an evidence expert at Georgetown University Law Center, warned that jurors* must be cautioned not to be unduly impressed by the magic of computers. What you get from a computer is only as good as what you put into it, he said. And theres a lot of chance for error in what you build into a computer simulation.

In the McHugh case, Burke is existed to recall Steve Coulon, a police accident investigator, as a rebuttal witness to Damask and the computer graphics. In earlier testimony, Coulon said the car had to have been traveling at more than 80 miles an hour. The computer graphics, however, were based on a speed of 45 mph, figured according to Damasks interpretation of physical evidence at the scene.

Such differences in programming, Rothstein said, are what juries will have to weigh when deciding whose simulation is closer to the truth.

Rothstein said computer simula-

timis had previously been used in civil lawsuits, usually in product liability cases where madiinery parts w analyzed to show bow they would hold up to stress. He said he had never heard (tf them being used to reconstruct an accident for a jury, but he predicted they wouW soon be used by both sides m many cases.

Computer materials are the wave of the future in evidence, he

said.

A gag order issued by the early in the 6-week-old tnal praiitHts the lawyers from discus^ the case. Damask is also covered by the gag order, but before, he began his testimony last week he and Paskin described their work in detail.

Damask, a specialist in collision theory, and Paskin, an expert in metal strength and fractures, said they bad analyzed 100 accidents in the 24 years since they started advertising their services in the New York Law Journal. Many of their reports have prompted out-of-court settlements.

Ordinarily they charge $90 an hour, but in the McHugh case they spent i^rhaps 40 hours without charge in the hope that their work would persuade oUier courts to allmv computer graphics and other lawyers to hire them. They {predicted the cost of producing computer simulations of accidents would drop from several thousand dollars to several hundred.

When a case comes in, they ignore the statements of people involved and witnesses.

We look at the debris and work backwards to see what happened, Damask said. We reconstruct accidents on the basics of physics.

Once the speeds and masses and torgue and vectors are figured. Damask and his son Jay, a 16-year-old computer bug, program the equations into their Apple II home computer. The result is an animation that shows what happened every hundredth of a second.

In one cse involving a 9-year-old boy struck by car while riding his 20-inch bicycle. Damask needed to know how fast the bike was traveling. So he hired half a dozen neighborhood 9-year-olds at $2 apiece to race their 20-inch bikes up and down the street while he timed them. He came up with the statistics he needed, including the standard variation. The kids loved it, he said.

In another case, a man claimed he had been in a crosswalk when a stopped truck suddenly lurched forward and ran over his leg. Damask had his wife and son heft an old truck bumper and run into him a number of times in the backyard. Each time he fell he measured the angle of the fall, and there was a variation of only 2-3 percent each time.

He fed it all into the computer, compared the results to the mans X-rays and found that instead of being hit, he must have stumbled and fallen under the wheel.

Copper Sfrike Has Strained The Patience of Residents

ByJULESLOH AP Special Correspondent

CLIFTON, Ariz. (AP) - For months, the prayer here and in the adjoining town of Morenci had been that, despite all, thetwo communities could somehow hold together.

But human endurance, like a violin string, can withstand only so many turns of the screw.

When the National Guard moved in with guns and helicopters last week in response to the latest eruption in a bitter strike, it was, to inany, evidence that the endurance of Clifton and Morenci had at last been stretched too far.

Everybody here seems to be armed, Sgt. Allen Schmidt of the Arizona state police said last Monday.

: It had come to that.

Even after the militia began moving out at midweek, a peace of sorts restored, the incident remains as yet another nerve-fraying episode in a 10-month agony that still offers no sign of abating.

Normal? Whats normal? says Jeff Drembly, a Clifton city official. Well never get back to what once was normal. Its too late.

The strike, which began July 1, was not the first against Phelps Dodge, the copper mining company that sustains the economy and the social vitality of Clifton and Morenci.

It was the first one, though, in which the company hired outside workers to replace the strikers; the first one in which strikers, as many as half of them, crossed the picket line and went back to work; the first time scab became a part of the local vocabulary.

All this was new to the people of the close-knit sister communities, and from the very start the middle ground vanished. Lifelong friends swore lifelong vengeance. Family members quit speaking. In the

phrase of the Indians who once roamed this valley, blood was on the moon.

A month into the strike, the National Guard was summoned to restore peace for the first time; last weeks callup was the second.

As if it werent enough that its social fabric was torn apart, a second cruelty visited Clifton on the afternoon of Oct. 1.

High water in the upper reaches of the San Francisco River triggered flood warning sirens in Clifton. The townspeople gathered on high ground. In silent horror, they watched a hissing, boiling torrent rip away the heart of their town.

The strike, the flood, its been a one-two punch that really knocked us to our knees, says )uis Montoya.

The scars from the flood will heal, he said a few weeks ago, driving past a heap of silt that once was the city park, a heap of masonry that once was the city hall, a heap of steel that once was a bridge from which local kids caught catfish. Im sure the scars from the strike never will.

Montoya, who is 37, is the Clifton school superintendent. Thus he is not directly involved in the strike. Also, his home and family, unlike 300 others, was spared the ravages of the flood. So he can reflect on both tragedies with some detachment.

Since before the turn of the century, he says, the pattern has been for a kid to graduate from high school and take a job at Phel{ Dodge, just like his father and his grandfather. Fewer than 30 percent went off to college.

What has been utterly disrupted here is a safe, comfortable way of life, and I cant begin to tell you how ugly it has become.

For instance, he says, last Christmas, as they always do, our third-graders drew names to exchange token gifts. One little girl

opened hers and the card said, Merry Christmas, scab. Third-graders. mind you.

At least, he says, his voice dripping sarcasm, the number going off to college has doubled. They just want to get away from here.

Our career guidance sessions for high school seniors no Icmger deal with career guidance. They end up in strike talk. The kids feel compelled to choose sides, sever friendships. Add to that the emotional trauma left over from the flood, all the dislocations, and you can imagine what weve been going through.

A safe, comfortable way of life no longer, but it still offers exquisite reasons for people to want to live here.

Over the eons, the San Francisco sculpted this canyon in southeastern Arizonas high desert. Its steep, redrock walls are as beautiful as they are remote; the sign leaving Morenci says, Next gas 95 miles. Coronado plodded up the canyon in his search for the seven cities of gold, unaware of the riches in copper beneath his horses feet assuming, of course, a good price for copper, which is not now the case, which brought on the cutbacks, which brought on the strike.

Depressed copper prices forced Phelps Dodge to shut down the mine for six months Back in April, 1982. To get the mine reopened, the company pared the workforce from 3,300 to 2,000. Those who survived that layoff took pay cuts as stiff as 9 percent. Rather than accept further cutbacks, in cost-oMiving provisions and wages for newly hired workers, the miners struck.

Coronado, by the way, couldnt make it up that trail today.

Phelps Dodge has placed a mountain of gray, barren rock, mine tailings, upon it, rearranging geography to suit the needs of commerce.

*/'

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MISCELUNEOUS

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BMintu Rantah.........

Campan For Rant......

CMdamiaiums For Rant.

Firms For Laato........

Hooias For Rant.........

Uls For Rant............

Marckandisa Rmtals.....

Ill

..in

..111

.107

..111

..m

.131

MaWla Hamas For Rant Il3

ONicaSpacaForRant.......I3S

Rasort Proparty For Rant... 137 Rooms For Rant............IM

SALE

Auto* For Sal*..........Otl-U*

Ricycl** For Sal*.........

.030

Boat* For Sal*............

Campan For Sal*.........

.034

Cycla* For Sal*...........

.036

Trvck* For Sole...........

.03*

Prt*......................

.046

Antiques..................

.061

AuctMn*..................

063

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.063

Fual.Wood, Coal..........

.064

Farm Equipment.........

. 06S

Furniture.................

.066

GaragrYard Sal**........

.067

Heavy Equipment.........

..DM

Household Goods..........

.06*

Insurance.................

.071

Livestock.................

073

Fruits And Vegetables

.073

Miscellaneous............

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Mobile Homes For Sale ...

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Mobile Home Insurance. .

076

Musiul Instrumant*......

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Commercial Praparty.....

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.104

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.106

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Land For Sal*.............

..)13

Lots For Sale.............

.115

Resort Property For Sale.

...117

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Public

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CorMina. imtM ll:M A.aa fCOSTt. an May II. iai4. and immedlaWv nwoeher pwMkiy ananad and read lor the SwmlaMng a< EwpMlxa On

Inalrvctlans far suMnimng Mda and camplata tpaclHca

Hon* far Ha aqwiemant or matariat* le ba provldid wiU ba available In the Office of Oiractor of Suppen Sarvica*, Graanvilla Ufilitia* BwlMMg. 100 Wait Fifth Sfraaf. Graanvilla. North Carolina, during regular offka hour* Croanvllia Utlllllos Com mitaion raaarva* the right to rojact any or all Mdi and lo walv* informalltia*

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION May 13.1104

HOuilNOAUTHRlfV THE CITY OF GREENVILLE 1103 BROAO STREET GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA IMM will rtcolve bids tor furnishing all labor, matorlal. oguipmont. and sorvkos ro qulrod for nsodornlMticn ot oxisting low rent housing proj oct(s) locatod at: Koarnoy Park. Proloct NC 31 I. Groonviilo, North Carolina.

until 2:00 p.m. Local Currant Standard Tima, on Juno 7. IM4 at the otfico* of tha Loc&l Housing Authority At that timo all bids rocclvod will bo publicly oponed and read aloud Tho modornliation pro|oct work tor NC 211 consists ot. but Is not llmltod to. tho Work horoln doKribod as contalnad in tho ipoclficatlon* and drawings tor tho Work.

Provido new drop Inkts and storm sower piping RegratRng and grauing io provide positive drainage Clean axisting drainage ditch. Install ntw cabinetry In 137 dwelling units. Install new light fixtures, switches, receptacle* and cover plates In 140dwelling units.

Proposed forms of Bidding Documonts, including Plans and Spoclticatlons, ara on filo at the otfke ot tho Architoct, Bradtkld Associatos Incorpo rated. 302S Piedmont Road. N E.. (MAIL ADDRESS: PO Box 52434, lip 30155). Atlanta, Gaorgia 10355; and tha Local Housing Authority.

Copks ot the documonts may ba obtained by prime con tractors, subcontractors, or matorlal suppliers, from the Architect. Sots of documents are obtainable tor 135.00 per sot, tho cost of reproduction. No documonts will bo Issued by the Architoct until tho cost of ro production has boon rocolvod Roquosts for documonts shall bo accompanied by o street address and a telephone number.

Prime Contractors who ro turn the documents within ten (10) days after the bid opening will be refunded their deposit, cost of reproduction, tor 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 notily the Architect seventy two (72) hours prior to bid opening of thair Intent to not submit a bid, forfeit their entire deposit re gardless ot whether documents are returned or not.

Subcontractors or matorlal suppliers may purchase sets ol documents lor the cost of re production: No portion of the cost ot reproduction Is refun dable.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation, payabk to the Owner, or satisfactory bond executed by an accMtabla sur ety on the Bid Bond form contained in the Specifications and In an amount equal to live percent (5%) ot the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish and pay for satisfactory 100% Performance and Payntent Bond(s).

Attention Is called to the provisions for equal employ ment op^unity. and payment of not less than tha mtnimbm salaries and wages as set forth In the specifications must be paid on this Project The Local Housing Authority reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to watve any Informalities in the bidding No bids may be withdrawn for a period ot forty five (45) days subsequent to the opening ol bids without the consent of the Local Housing Authority.

A Prebid Conference will be held at the LHA Office at 2:00 p.m. on AAay 24, 1104. The purpose of this conference Is to revkw all questions by bidders and to provide access to the site and dwelling units so that the bidders may lamlliariit themselves with the projact.

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY

OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA J M Laney,

Executive Director May 1.1984 Mays, 13,1164

002 PERSONALS

AoVERflSEMNV FOR BIOS Saaled proposals, so markad, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenvllla Utllltlas Buldlng, 200 West Fifth Street, Graativllle, North

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Mwa vtnyl Mp. AM FM tMraa. Sugar tavlngsl Why pay maraT OaaMr 4173 155 29M

iwr75iriR6irY6isr

standard drive Prked M sail 1-1171101.

019

imnisT

Lincoln

luvtfir

tin

coin Centlnanlal ExcilMni cenditMn Prkad well whoMsaM value Call 7M7III.

021

Mercury

I1M CAPRI. WhIM InWrGr recondltionad Like new Runt great Extremely nkc lISM beaMr >5121 355 7200

1177 MIRcUkv MAlBOir: Total iMctrk. crulia cenfni tiaoo Call attar 5: JB.7M 1014.

lira COUOR. Full po^ moon roof S33t5. Call 79 1414.

t7t 21 IKY ft ^I'ssr Showroom troth Savos gaa. U424.lt DaaMr >4*71.155 im

I17S tlNfTimMllRriM S2150 DaaMr <4171.155 1500

021

OWsmaklle

NUMMIL IELLS. 117* and liao 754 M10

1177 UfTM CRUllik Wjgon Craan. Low mIMaga Real sharp DaaMr >5*11 IS

7200

im OLOSNIORILI OlkilL axcalMnI condllion U400 754 7217

i*aaTLAftuHIMf'5

ownar, powar sloaring and braka*. air. tilt whaal, cruMa control, powor windows, powtr door Mckt. Showroom frath Daalarl5*2* 155 7200 ltl OLDS Cutlass Suprima.

Extra cMan M.OOO mIMt. 172*

022

Plymouth

1*74 RLVM6TH Ylara W^. LIkt now Mad4d. 754-

1*71 NRiIN. 4 spiid. on* ownar Extra cMan DaaMr >5t2* 155 7200

1*7* VOLARE WAOdta

Burgundy, automatic, air con ditlon. AM FM radio Don't hoiltat* Croat buy 12475. DaaMr >4*71 155 2500.

023

Pontiec

PONTIAC iilNBiRO IWO 4

sptod, 14.000 mIMt. sun root, air 53400 754 2*71

1*74 PONTIAt Mtchanicaliy porttct Now tiros 5700. 70 44*4

1*77 PONflA Sunblrd. tnglno. 5 tpatd. tunroot, air. powor steering, power brake*, good gas mileagosn** Call 75a 1054on weokdayt 753 5117. 1*77 4 DOOR Slatlonwagon *500. 753 4247 110 Eott Horp* Avtnue '

1*7* ronnevillI

Brougham.Why wait? Supar buy.OeaMr >4*h 355 2500

NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AND CREDITORS Tho undortlgnad having qual IfMd at Exocutrix of the t state of Sheila A. Smith, Oectated, lata of Pitt County, North Caro llna, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to oxhlbit them to the undersigned at the home of AAt. Ireno J Hanlfer on or before the 29th day of October, I9S4. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to the estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2*th day ot April, 1904

Irene J Hanlfer Executrix of the Estafe ot Sheila A Smith 118 Oxford Road Greenville, North Carolina 27134 April 29; AAay 4,13, and 20,19*4

READVERTISEMENT

INVITATION TOBID Qualified contractors art in vited to submit sealed bids for furnishing labor, materials and equipment required to complete the installation and construe tion of Addition to Shappard Memorial Library, Greenvllla, North Carolina Owner: Sheppard Memorial Library, GreenvllM, North Car ollna.

Ptrion to Ractive Bid*: Mr WHIM Ntlms, OIractor, Ship pard Mamorial Library, 510 Evans Strtet, GraenvllM, North Carolina 27*34 Placa for Racaipl of Bids Sheppard AAamorlal Library, SIO Evans Streat. GraenvllM, North Carolina 27134 Latest Time for Receipt of Bids 3:00 PM. Eastern Daylight Time, Tuesday, AAay 23, IfM Type ot Bid Opening : Public Description of Project: Extension ol an existing childrtn's rtading room Into an adjacent unexcavated new area ot 3,000 square Mat. The exist Ing children's room ond the new area floors are approximately 4' below the exterior grade and area under the main floor above and within the existing building walls

Type ol Contract: General (Including Plumbing and Electrical Work) Contract Places for Obtaining Bidding Documents. Offices ot the Architect, )20 South Fifth Street. Wilmington, North Caro lina 3*401.

Time Bidding Documents Available Plans and Specifications avallabM imme diatety.

Bid Sacurlty 5% ot Bid In Cash, Certified Check or Bid Bond.

Performance Bond and Paymant Bond Each 100% of Contract Sum.

Tima of Complatlon: 110 CaMndar Days Liquidated Damages: *50.00 per calendar day Bid Withdrawal: No bid may ba withdrawn affar tha Khad uMd closing time for rocotpf of Wda tor a period of thirty (30)

^joction ot Bids; Tho Ownor reserves the right to rojoct any or all bids and to waive In formalltlas

Wlllle Naims, Director Sheppard AAamorlal Library

GraenvllM, North Carolina May 11,1*04

1*77 BUICK ELECTRA

White Call 754 1754.

1*7* BUICK REOAL LImlttd 4 cylinder, low mileage. Excellent condition. 754 3?*?,

7541)11_

t*7* REOAL LImtMd. Blu*. lilt wheel, cruise, powor windows Fast mover. Dealer <5*2*. 355 7300

1*01 REGAL. Brown. A real crema pull. DeaMr <5*2* 355

7200.

1*7* iUHRiRD. biui. automatic, air. AAA FM tiorao. Gas savor Absolutely boaulltui *2450. DoaMr <4*73. 355 3500.

)*a* PHOENIX U. 4 cioor Absolutely beaulilul. Super buy. DoaMr <4*73.355 2500

1*t1 PONTIAC PHRNlk 4 speed. Loaded. Good condition. Must sell. *4300 752 52*1 aHor 5:30

1H1 PONtlAC PHOENlX. 4 spaed, loaded Good condition. Must soil *4300 752 53*1 aHor 5:30

1*11 CENTURY. Silver Showroom fresh. DoaMr <5*2*. 355 7200

014

Cadillac

1ft3 CIMARRON. 5 spatd, air

conditioner, power seals, electric sun root, luggage rack, AM FM, tut wheel, cruise con trol, warranty and more. 754 9541

024

Fortign

015

ChevrolRt

I your c Auto Sales 754 77*5.

1154 CHEVROLET. 2H engine 754 5555, extension 243.

1147 CHEVELLE AAallbu 4

cylinder. Good condition. U25 744 2370

1171 CHEVROLET 150 Pick up. 754 1754.

1172 NOVA 4 door, runt good, *000, negotiable. 757 3415, night or day

1175 FORD LTD. Yellow with green velour teats, loaded with extras. A nice comfortable car. *100 Call 750 1054 on weekdays 752 5117

1174 FORD ELITE ISI3 barrall Rad wllh Valour Intarlor. Powar brakes, power staring, air. and radial tires 70,000 mlMs, *1200 Call 751 1054 on waakdays 752 5117

117* MALIBU CLAitlC. Gray *1100. Dealar <4*71.1S5 2500 1*77 FRd pinto iqulrt wagon, powtr slatring, air, automatic transmission. 70,000 milts real sharp. *1415 Call 75* 1054 on waakdays 752 5117.

1*77 MONTE ARL0~. Automatic, air, starao Graan Why wait? *3344 Dealer 14*73 355 2500

1*77 A40NTE CaRL Landau

*3150 straight out buy 7M0

Daalar

<5*7* 355 1*70 CAPRIS CLAiilC Chavy Loaded, extra nice U300 752 1721.

1171 CHEVY Monte Carlo Landau V I, bucket seats with console, loaded Blue on blue I owner *4400 744 3*70

1171 CHEVROLET Camaro 754 7315, after 4

CHEVY NiONZA.

~Sood

11*0

condition. Automatic, air con dition, AM/FM cMieH* (3000 orbasloffar.754 7047.

19(0 CITACION. 2 door, automatic, air condition, Just Ilka new Hate* gat DaaMr

<4*73 355 2500

HOI CITAtlON. V-4, tow miia ago. 7510001 or 753 S747

11*2 4 OOR Citafon, V t, air; powtr itaering, power brakes,

AM/FM cassette *4000 Call Alan 754 4101

?tl3 HBVkOLBT PIcliup Silvtrado. Fully tqulppto, 13,000 mil** AsklfM *9500, must sail havt ordered new truck Call after 5 weekdays, anytime Sunday. 754 54**

016

Chrytltr

1*77 NEW YORklR. Daalar <5*2* 355 7200

*1*50

017

Dodg*

FIAT SPIDER. 1*73 convert ble. Great shape, runs good. New top and racantly raoulll angina. AM FM cassalM *IU0 or best otter Call 752 1041 anytime

WE BUY AND SELL Uud Cars Jot Ptchelti Volkswagen 75* 1115 201

GreenvllM Blvd. Greenville.

NC,

1*70 YlkIWan .

looks good, runt wtll. still noodt work, sunroof, *7*0.355 3712

751 2542

1*74 TR*. Gr#at condition. Low mIMagt, AAonta oxhau*!. 4 now cholln

Mlcholln rads, AM FM tloroo Call 744 2553

1*75 VOLKiWAOEN REtll. AM FM tlartg. Groat gas mIM Sharp Daalar 15929

155

1*74 CIVI CVCC-Honda 3 door, runt good 752 715*.

1*77 FIAT kl*. Rod with black lop, AM FM cattelM

car (2*00 75* 7011

StMTp

1*77 VOLKIWAOEN Rabbit Excallant condllion tap# dock, lowmlMaga *1*00 7SIMI*

1*7* VOLVO 1*5 OLA. Now radlals Graal buy OoaMr <5*2* 155 7200

1*7* HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 tpoad, air, Supor wait? OaaMr <491 155 21

1*7*' HH6A a5I?

High mlMaga but oxcallant shape *3300 Attar S. 754 2001. balora 5,757 440*

r*7* MO Midgalt* U500 7

49*1_

1*7* MOl ConvartlbM raen

AM/FM starao Super DeaMr <4*71 155 3500

buy I

l*M BMW not. Metallic rad Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealar <592* 355 7300

19*0 HONDA PRELUDE. Red.

5 speed, real sharp car OaaMr >5*2* 155 7200

lf*0 RENAULT UCAir 2 door Hates gas OaaMr <5*2* 155

7300

1*10 TOYOf A CELICA. 5 spaoJ,

tunroot Sporty liltio cor. DeaMr <5*2* 155 7200

INI HONDA ACCR6 Lk. 2 door hatchback Silver, Mw miMaga, 5 spaed Showroom fresh^aler <5*3* 155 7200

INI MAZDA 424 3 door, sllvOr, 5 tpoed, cruMo, air condition, AM FM cassatM, extra cMan *5*N 754 5143

INI TOYOTA CELICA. WItIM, sunroof, rail sporty OoaMr >5*29 355 7200

INI tVTA iURLIT. Ria

Absolutely i!

Dealer

1*7* MAGNUM. White, rad Malher Intarlor Runs great OaaMr >5*21 155 7200.

baaulltui >4173 155 500

INI TOYdtA TERCRL very good condllion tim 75121*1

INI VlVO. 2 door. Metallic rad One owner. ExcelMnI con ditlon Dealer >S*21 355 7200

INI VOLVO 0L4A. New tIrM, AM FM tape, cruise, air condl tIon, one owner OeoMr >5*21 355 7200

2 OAftUN 20*^tR. iriv*r? 5 speed, all tha buttons Don't wall Dealer >5*21 155 7200

IN2 HNDa aR6 LY Blue, AM FM stereo cassotM, 5 spaed Absolutely beaulilul OaaMr >4171 155 2100

Oil

Ford

IN4 MUSTANG. 2*1 anginr 754 5555. axMnslon 243

IN7 FRO OALAXV 500 CMan and runs good *500 754 0145

ilM MUSTANG 351

powar staarlng, ...... :1lo(

engine. AM/FM Ussatta. 40's, traction bars, air shocks, rad with while stripes,good condition, 754 4411 1171 FRO Window Van 2 standard transmlttMn, N4KN) miMt Good thapo. *1400 firm Call 754 5411 attar 4:00.

1177 LtO 4 door. Vory ciuao.

good condllion. 750-41I1.

Cali altar 5,

1171 LTO. 4 door, aufomotic. AM FM starao Absolutely baaulltui DeaMr >4*71 155

2500

1*7* Must ANO. Automatic, air condition, AM FM ttorao Gas saver Absolutely boaulltui *3495 DaaMr >4*73.35V2500.

i**l VOLVO. 2 door. Rad,lurte, air, sunroof, AAA/FM

Absolutfly <4*73 351

starao cassatio beautllul Dealer 2500

rt3 CELIA OTI With Supra packagt Black and sllvar, powar windows end Mckt, flit wheel, cruise, AM FM cassette with equellter, electric sun root, completely loaded *1000 and assume loan i *43 3254 INI bATiUM Pm m Rtd, Madid, 20,000 miMt, w*ll mslnlalned, I ownor *7*00 7M5I4I *

iNi&ATiNUklMXtim

753 3543.

19*1 HONttA ACCORD 1 fier

hatchback

Rad. 5 tpetd, AM FM starao. air Craai bw

Don't hasllatol DeaMr <4*71. 155 2500

l**J HONDA CIVIC WAON.

Silver, automatic, axcolloni sound syttam. Showroom troth DtoMr <5*29 155 7200

p-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 13.1984

024

Foreign

1*13 HONDA PRELUDE

Blue/blue, air, power slaering. automatic. friO.SOO negotiable, or will trade for 1976 1979 wagoneer or Cherokee and money 7S3 637t.

I93 HONDA ACCORD. Low mileage Like new Dealer *5929 i7J00

)9t3 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded Extra nice Dealer *5929 355 7200

1903 ISUZU IMPULSE. Black with gray interior 12.000 miles $11,000 754-7990

1913 SUBARU 4 wheel drive stationwagon GL package. Loaded with options Call 752 999 day; after . 750 434

I903 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner, 14,000 miles. Don't hesitate Dealer *5929 355 7200

1903 VOLVO TURBO, loaded, immaculate condition, 744 2075

1903 2W-IX Silver, automatic, moving must sell. 314.000 752 7112 or 757 4354, ask for Lois

1944 AUDI 5044S Sunroof. AM FM cassefte. 5400 miles Immaculate 754 3291 anytime

039 Trucks For Sale 051 IMg Wanted

1944 LUV. 39,000 miles, longbed. AM/FM radio, step bumper $3500 754 0144 before 4pm

1941 CLUB WAGON. V-4. power sfeering, power brakes. AM/FM radio, air condition, automatic, auxilary fuel tank Excellent condition. $4200 negotiable 752-4404.

1942 JEEP CJ-7. B^, soft top. Showroom condition. Don't wait Dealer *5929 35S7200

1943 BLAZER 4X4 Fully loaded, low mileage Call 754 41II between 4 5

1943 CHEVROLET, Under warranty. 5,500 more miles, 305 V 4. air, automatic. AM FM, power brakes, power steering. 524 5432.

1943 CHEVROLET 305 V 4,

automatic, air. power steering, power brakes, under warranty. $7400 524 5432

1943 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system Dealer *5929 355 7200

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P 35 1 97 7, Westerlake, VFH, Depth S. electra San head, hot cold ore ssure water with shower, furl ing jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 754 0200 or I 944 4472.

1943 JEEP WAGONEER like new 20,000 miles 744 4503.

1943 SCOTTSDALE Truck Dark blue over light blue, tilt wheel, AM FM radio, automatic transmission, heat, air, etc. Excellent condition, just like new Must sell immediately Call after 4, 795 4340.

040

Child Care

PHANTOM SAILBOAT-14' with Cox trailer Excellent condition. $1000 754 7599

14' CROSBY SLED. 30 horse power Chrysler. Cox galvaniied trailer. $1195 Call 757 3434

14' LUGAR SAILBOAT. Main and jib sails, life jackets and lifebelts Great first boat Call 752 4029 after 8 p m ; 754 5506 between 7:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

14' SAILBOAT Luger with trail er In very good condition. 752 1421 weekdays after 5 30 or

1940 HELMS 37' excelleni con dition, practically all options $29.500 Reson for selling have purchased larger boat 752 4738.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER TRAILER for sale, self contained Call after 4 p m. $900. 752 7052

FOR SALE 1981 Dathin 20' motor home Toyota chassis, 4 speed, dual rear wheels, sleeps 4. 14 17 miles per hour, cab and > roof air conditioning, retail new $*20.400, asking $12,900 firm. Call 778 1042 weekdays, after 5, anytime weekends.

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers Seahawk truck top pers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC Open Monday Saturday 744 3530.

POP-UP CAMPER. Has ice

box, sink, water and electrical hook ups, sleeps 6, has new top $1150 Call 754 8492

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 8342774.

1972 LARK 21' Excellent con dition. $3500. 754 7153

1973 POP-UP Sleeps 5, very good condition. Asking $900 negotible Call 756 6380

1978 WINABAGO 36' Chiefton. fully eguipf, rear bath, twin beds. 35.800 miles Call 749 3831

1940 AIRSTREAM Excella 31' Extra nice. 758 1451 or office 355 7120

1981 COACHMAN 29' immacu late, on rented lot Atlantic Beach. 355 6057, after 5

1944 POP-UP Camper Palimino $2400. Call after 4, 754 9884

03A Cycles For Sale

NEW 1984 ATC 250. 758 3777 or 825 2471

EXPERIENCED Babysitter available. 34 years old. Night time babysitting also housesit ting for vacationers $10 minimum. Call 752 4043.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two wants to children in my home off

keep childr Highway 33

Call 752 3290

FARMVILLE AREA babysitter has openings. Call 753 2434.

FULL TIME siHer needed for summer Car required. Call 756 7784 after 4 p.m

MOTHER OF 3 would like to keep children in my home, Winlervi lie area 754 8574

NEED AFTER SCHOOL CARE

for 8 year old in my home. Own transportation Some nights, 752 5377

WANTED A YOUNG person to babysit in my home. Call Sue at 756 8924

WILL KEEP one or two

children in my home. 754 4943.

WOULD LIKE Experienced, responsible person to keep in lant in my home Atonday Friday, 7 30 a m 5:30 p.m., Hollywood Community. Call after 4 pm, 754 3525

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE.

Ages 4 weeks to 12 years Plenty of summer activities $25 weekly for I child. $45 for 2 752 2743

044

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies, beautiful Blonde males $125. 754 0028.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Quality blood line, good with kid, born 3 19-84, large litter. 754-6728.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Weened, have shots, and ready to go $75 758 4939 after 5p.m

AKC Great Danes, Fawn col ored male $300, Females $250 Call 757 0488

AMERICAN Black 8i Tan pup pies. 4 months old 752 4345 or 758 7795

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies for sale Call 758 2681

and dog Best

DOG GROOMING

training. Experienced prices in town. 758-0732.

HALF DOBERMAN PUPPIES.

4 weeks old $25 each. 752 0211

1974 HONDA 350 Good condi tion Best offer 752 2124

1975 KAWASAKI 350 On/Off road, excellent condition, 2,300 miles. $500 Call 754 2878. Leave message.

1975 SUZUKI 250. Low mileage, one owner. Good condition. $325 Call 756 9371 days, 754 7887 nights.

1975 YAMAHA 450. $550. Call 752 2657.

1974 HONDA 550. 2 new tires and windshield. Only 7000 miles Asking $700 Call 756 1570 afte5:30

1941 YAMAHA 250 Exciter. 5.015 miles, excellent condition. $700,752 3928, after 6 p.m

1980 HONDA

Fairing, ^ggage ^

mileage. $3150. 753 8331

CX504 Deluxe, rack, low Excellent condition

HIMALAYAN BLUEPOINT,

$200 Solid blue cream, $150. females. 1 743 2721

MALE AKC BASSETT Hound for sale to good home. Price negotiable 758 0424

REGISTERED PIT-Bulldog >y. Ears and tail already

puppy

cut 74

REGISTERED MALE English Setter for sale to good home. $50 756 8891

051 Help Wanted

AVON NEEDS representatives. Simpson, Grimesland and Pactolus. Call 758 3159.

1940 750 CUSTOM With extras. $1400 negotiable 752 4880

1901 HONDA CM400E. 7000 miles. Black with 2 helmets Excellent shape $900. Call 355 2584aHer5:30.

1981 KX420 Kawasaki Excellent condition. Must see and ride to appreciate. $1200. 1984 225 Shaft drive Yamaha 3wheeler. $1400. brand new. 1984 Suzuki 185 4 wheeler, like new. $1350. All prices negotia ble. Call 355 2409 from 84; 753 2822, from 6 11.

1943 HUNDA GOLDWING 1100 Apencade. 3,700 miles, loaded, showroom condition, 752 3419.

039 Trucks For Sale

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

Stationwagon. 1983. 9500 miles, air conditioning. Call 754-2088.

TWO TONE 1981 Ford 'z ton Pick up. Air conditioning and camper top, 4 speed manual transmission, $4800. Call 823 3174 or stop at Tom Togs, . Conetoe.

1944 JEEP RESTORED. Best reasonable otter. 754-3418.

1944 FORD Heavy duty ^ ton Pickup "Camper Special" 752 2743.

1M7 CHEVY VAN. 752 7258 1981 Yamaha 250 electric starter. Like new. 752 7258.

1973 DATSUN Pickup . Excellent condition. $1700. Call 756 2934after 4 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET. 350 engine, power steering, power brakes. , automatic transmission. $1395 753 4232 after 4.

1974 DODGE VAN 318. V Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, captains chairs, chrome wheels, white letter tires, low mileage, great shape . $3500firm. Call 754 6957, after 5.

1974 FORD COURIER Deluxe model. Air condition; automatic, cab over bed. Good , condition. $2450. Can be seen at . 2810 South Evans Street or call . 754 3491 Sunday after 7 p.m

1974 MAZDA pick up extra nice 758-0778 days, 754 8404 nights

BRODY'S has a full time sale position available in our children's department. We are looking tor a mature person with some prior sale experi-Apply Monday thru

Thursday 2-5 Brody's Pitt

Libby Kinley, Plaza.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Call 752 5124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

I strip slriight chzirs

752-1009

STfllP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

za Souin Pm Si

ACCOUNTANT. Fee paid! Ex perlence working within or dealing with a construction company preferred Supervise a bookkeeping department vith a new computer system Excellent opportunity for advancement $3a$35,000 Call Ted 754-0541 Snelling B Snelling Personnel.

ARTIST ILLUSTRATOR II (Designer): The UNC Center for ^lic Television seeks a creative person to provide graphic design services for the Center Primary responsibility is to provide graphic design services for production and for promotion.

This includes design for pro gram openings and closings, on air promotion, promotional print campaigns, a 20 page monthly program guide and set design for local production.

/^licants should have a rar^ of design experience including designing for video and print as well as 3 dimensional skills relating to set design.

Applicants should be prepared to present an exemplary portfolio it selected for an interview. Position requires 4 years experience and/or educa tion in graphic design or set design. Salary range: $13.144 $19.444

Apply by Monday, /May 21, 1944 to: Personnel Office, UNC (^neral Administration, PO Box 2488, Chapel Hill, NC 37514. EOE/AAE.

ARTS COUNSIL EXECUTIVE

Director. Experience in arts management and support of volunteers. Demonstrated managment ability, organiza tional skills, and initiative. Reply to; Personel oHicer Pitt-Grecnville Arts Counsil, Box 8191 Greenville. NC 27834.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

Growing, well established dealer. Too many customers not enough salespeople. Top pay and benefits. Including demonstrator program. Paid hospitilization. Apply in strict confidence to:

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 .

Greenville, N.C. 27835

AUTDMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

AVON CAN HELP You Have The Summer Vacation Of Your Dreams Become a representative for the Number One Cosmetic Company in the World. Call 752 7004.

DO YOU HAVE A DESIRE TO WIN?

OUR Training can prepare you lor a WINNING MANAGE ME NT position in your locality within 4 months.

You can expect to earn $10,000

to$18,000 while training.

Guaranteed income to start.

Two weeks training in school,

expenses paid.

Training in the field selling and servicing established accounts.

Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, ambitious, sportsminded. bondable. Benefits include /Major Medical and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies.

Call for an appointment:

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 4 P.M.

Mr. Johnson 527 4155

BUILT-UP ROOFERS wanted by reputable firm. Health, life and oisability insurance, paid holidays, top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment. Greenville 758 2179.8 5

CASHIER NEEDED.

Experience necessary. Apply in person. The Dodoge Store, Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease OFFICE SPACE

Near Hospital N.C. 43

Collice Moore & Associates 752-1010

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 758>2704 er 7S14994

051 Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED TV technician for solid reputable firm. Excelleni opportunity Good benefits, br^t future Send resume to: Technician, P.O Box 1947, Greenville, N C. 27835

experienced Dental assis tant Experienced m front desk as well as chair side. Excellent hours and working conditions Send resume to Dental Assis lant P O Box 184. Ayden

EXPERIENCED

PROGRAMMER

Must be familiar with IBM System 34 or 38 and RPG language. Send resume to Programmer, PO Box 1947, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED Sheet Rock finishers needed immediately at Ringgold Towers See Donnie Keen on job site or Call Prr cisin Walls 1 431-0311. EOE.

EXPERIENCED ARTIST/ II

lustrater lor Silk screening Company. Flexible hours. 30-35 hours per week Call lor ap pointment 744-4133.

EXPERIENCED Electricians needed, no helpers please. G.B. Electric, 355 4011.

EXPERIENCED FLORAL

designer 754 2774, Greenville Flower Shop.

051 Help Wanted

LET ME SHOW YOU

rfo

average $100 per day in sales. Mflll train right person. 754-5703, Nelson Bur<Mtte.

MANAGER TRAINEE

America's largest jewelers has an opening for an aggressive person to train for store management. Retail sales experi ence is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn. M/e have excelleni career potential. If you are looking for a challenge contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina East IMall. No phone calls please.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

Unbelievable dreams do come true with this wonderland of a job which (dfers astronomical advancement and out of sight salaries. Call Ted 754 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

/MATURE LADY TO Stay with 3 elderly ladies on weekends. 753 2444

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must te experienced. Excellent benefits Apply to Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

FAMILIES needed to provide short term home care for clients involved in treatment of Alcohol or psychatric problems. Experience in Human services desirable. Compensation for services provided. For further information call Laurel Hill Pitt County Mental Health Center 919 752 7151,

FEE PAID. Job coordinator. Excellent salary, urgent need. Vehicle furnished! A person with construction background to coordinate jobs. Must have good organization and com-munications skills. $20,000 $24.000 salary. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel

FIELD SERVICE /Manager. 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. 214 354 4547.

ICD-9-CM-DRG CODING CLERK

New Hanover Memorial Hospital

NHMH, located in historic Wilmington only minutes from beautiful beaches, has an opening for an ICD-9-CM-DRG ^ing Clerk

A person in this position should be an Accredited Record Technician with 1-2 years experience working directly with ICD-9-CM coding in a health care facility.

For immediate consideration, send resume to:

Judy Lassiter Personnel Department NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 9000 Wilmington, N. C. 28402-9989

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LEADING SOLAR

Manufacturer in NC looking for professional sales representatives to work energy sem inars in local area. Top com missions, must see to appreci ate. Call Mr. Vestal or Mr. Spain, 1 800 438 1090, 9a.m. to 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

METAL BUILDING contractor needs coordinator for construction job. Please send written rsum with salary desired. Contact C.C. Edwards, Jr., 433-3131, New Bern. Must be willing to relocate.

NEED ENERGETIC Person for sales. Must have auto. $50 8100 per day possible. Females encouraged to apply.

NEED SECURITY GUARDS

for Greenville area. Daytime work only. /Monday Saturday interviews to be held Friday, /May nth from 204 p.m. at Holiday in Greenville.

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

NHMH, a modem SOO^bed hos pital located on the coast of N^ Carolina, has full time openings for the following:

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

A person in this position would be working in our Rehabilitative Service Area and must have a degree in Occupa tional Therapy with at leasf one year's experience in a health care facility.

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

A person in this position must be ARRT or registry eligible.

Please send resumes to:

Personnel Department NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2131 S. 17th Street Wilmingthon, N.C. 28402

An Equal Opportunity Employtr ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. Phone 752-3440, Jerry AAoore, 4 tolO AM. All replies are confidential.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPTY DESK

Real Estate agent needed Must have N.C. license, pleasant per sonality, self starter, and willing to work 40 hours per week. In house training, sales tools, and prospects furnished. Commissions of $20,000 feasable for 1st year. For your confiden tial interview call /Madalyn McGuffin 754 4444 or 744 2703.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incentives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing J5YMiiepwian*a

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7785 Altar 8 PM

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuMofli IttM In Item*. HMy claar platllc. Prolacts lumHura tram wwta. dusL tlains, mm-

inp.

J. AUSBY

Sets end disk Ceieied (4 PillowB or IMS) S95.00 Autby FIsslic Covtrt S3M783 WsMofl

AUTOIieilU SAUSPiMON

Experience helpful, but not necessary. Excellent earnings opportunity. Apply in person only.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Across From Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.

^aRt^

MANAGER

For a young, growing dealership near coast. Needs to be aggressive, Import experienced. Salary based on experience. Benefits: Full hospital, dental, profit-sharing, vacation, holidays. Moving assistance available. Send resume to: East Carolina Honda-Volvo, P.O. Box 3416, New Barn. NC 26S60.

1940 FORD RANGER Excellent

condition. 8 5 757 2444 ask for

Sandy. Affer 5 754 7844

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditlon-fd, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

THE SHOE OUTLET

Discount Shoes For The Entire Family

WORK SHOES (Safety) LADIES DRESS 8i CASUAL CHILDRENS LARGE SELECTION OF CANVAS

These are lrregulai%, factory raturna; aoma first quality

MOST PRICED UNDER $20 Located Next Door to Evans Seafood

MECHANICS WANTED

Herring Internation now interviewing ap-Dlicants for

HEAVY DUTY TRUCK MECHANIC and

FARM TRACTOR & MACHINERY MECHANIC Experienced and tools required. Good pay and benefits. Apply at:

HERRING INTERNATIONAL

602 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

Accepting Applications For

EXPERIENCED DESK CLERKS

for first and second shifts.

Apply In Person Only Monday-Friday, 2-4 PM {

ShmiKxi Greaiville

EOE

051 Help Wanted

OWNER/OPCaATOaS HsmM

to pull Hat bad$. Ran^ from Maryland to Florida. Mu$t hava 1975 or newar mod*/ truck. Call Roy at 1-944-1445, /Monday-Friday, l-S.

WNftS OPERATORS/ LEASED OPERATORS

AAakeUsYour Next Stop!..

And takca look at Ihooutstanding opportunities on* of Iho fastosi growing trucking com pantos In tho industry can ofter. Weekly pay.-.ytar round work...short or long hauls...company obtainad permits...tractor purchase plan, leased purchase program also availabto. To find out more, call Randy Flynt 919-754-4034 400^-4574

PARTS PERSON. This job will keep you busy doing a variety of things. Call Gertie 7544)54) Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

PERSON NEEDED in sales for unique Coatings Product. $35.000 per year pomtial. Must have good closing rates. Call 757-3355.

051

Help Wanted

SALES - ELICTiOLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home ctoening products requires 3 reprcsentotives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, craativHy. Earnings based on poitormance. Banofits and In-ctntlvas. Promotions from wHMn. Call 754-4711.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding satos position open tor one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Grtonville. No ovomight travel. High Income with chance et advancement and fringe bcneflts. Mfrite giving pest ex perlence to:

Sales AAanager P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALES. Fee paid This excellent company offers you an unusual opportunity to get ahead and outoide sales. (!all Ted758-0S41 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

PRODUCTION CONTROL

Clerk. Challenging position for a person who enjoys a job with various responsibilittos. Knowledge in production scheduling and inventory control desired. Good clerical skills nesessary. Type 5(F55 Yvords per minute. By appointment only. Call 753-3111, extension 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

PROGRAM ANALYST. Fee

paid. If you have experience with RPG3 and use ot an IBM 304A computer, this is probably an ideal situation. 1-3^rs of experience needed. Excellent benefits. S30-S25,000. Call Ted754 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

PROMOTION Coordinator/ Ex ecutive Secretary. Excellent organization, communication, and secretarial skills. TV copy writing experience pro-ferred.Send detailed resume to: Promotion Coordinator, WNCT TV, PO Box 494, Groenvilte.NC 27834. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESCAREER

We want an individual who believes in his own ability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly. To the individual who quaTifies, we oHer a per manent business career within the framework of our national organization. Three year ti nancing. expense allowance, continuing training program, and mangerial opportunity. Send experience and personal data to Sales Career, PO Box 1947. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752*6116

SALES

REPRESEIITAIIVE

Seeking ambitious, energetic sales person In the building industry. Salary, commission and medical benefits available if qualified. Must be neat in appearance and have reliable transportation.

Write for interview to:

SALES MANAGER

P.O. Box 469 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

051 Help Wanted

FINANCIAL aaOKERS Wanted. Became a Financial Broker in your area, representing our lenders to your real estoto, business and credit card customers. Unllmttod Income. For completo details, write: M. Roberson. P.O. Box 415. Laurel Avenue. Robersonville. NC 27471.

FiRrr RATE SERVICE /Mechanic needed. Excellent wages, fringes and working emdronment. Brown M/ood Pin-tiac Cadillac. Robert StarliiM, Service /Manager Call 355^. evenings 7S44M40.

051 Help Wanted

RECEPOTIONIST/Secrvlary. Looking tor a professlcnti and. friendly office! Nice front dMiu spot with opportunity for advancomont. Call Gortto 79p-0541 Snelling A Snelline Personnel.

FULL OR' PART-TIME

delivery person wanted. Interviews will be held Monday Wednesday from 2-4. 18 years

or older 753 4388

GREAT OPPORTUNITY I am

looking for someone to learn my business. Must have management or sates experience and must be currently employed. Earnings to $40,000 first year. 4 figure there after. For a confidential interview. Call 754 9903 between the hours of 10-2.

GUITAR AND BASS Player for top 40 group. 752-4314 after 4 p.m.

HVAC COUNTER warehouse ience in shipping and re ig and counter sales experience opportunity. If aggressive and willing to work. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 1 00(7442 1874 or Send resume to HVAC 302 West Lane Street, Raleigh. NC 27403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 OESK 17fl

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer ol PM A Gr*#n SI.

RESIDENT MANAGER tor apartment complex tor a local management company. Call 7SA4548, between 0:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m and 4:00 p.m. to S p.m. only. _

STAFF DEVELOPER

Position available for a staH developer in modem long term care facility. Most possess leadership ability and technical skills to carry out policies and programs established by the facility. Registered nurse with work experience sufficient to

demonstrate ability to organize, plan and assist empk>)fees In teaming situations.

Please send resume to: Rt.1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27434

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wl STRIP

WINDOWS, DOORS SHUTTERS MOULDING COLUMNS BANISTERS AUTO FENDERS, DOORS, HOODS, ETC. And All Types of FURNITURE Including WICKER

Call for free estimate 752-1009

STRIP EASi

Of Greenville 628 S. Pitt St.

CORPORATE

RECRUITER

Major life insurance company is currently seeking an expe^nced Corporate Recruiter to handle the complete employment function which includs recruiting for both exempt and noivexempt staff, coordinating internal job posting program, and compiling turnover reports.

Requirements include 4 years recruiting axperianca, a related degree, and excellent communication skills. Insurance industry experience preferred.

We offer a competitive salary, as well as an excellent benefits package, including dental/health/life insurance, retirement, tuition assistance, and credit union. H qualified and interested, submit resume along with salary requirements to:

CORPORATE RECRUITER

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

EOEM/F

FainoiisChickeR'n IKscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time DAY SHIFT. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Wednesday, May 16th, 1984, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

ftmvational Uehick

$AL

TRAVEL TRAILERS

1978 Citation

23 Foot, Excellent Floor Plan

1978 Mapleleaf

22 Foot, Like New!

1978 Marauder

28 Foot

1978 Coachman

28 Foot, Fully Self Contained,

1976 Coachman

26 Foot, Bunk House

1974 Coachman

24 Foot, Sleeps 6

1973 Wilderness

24 Foot

1973 Holidaj^^ Ramble!

1972 Prowler

21 Foot

1970 Shasta

13 Foot

1970 Terry

21 Foot

1970 Terry

Air Condition

1968 Nomad

24 Foot

1965 Shasta

$5450

$3450

$5450

$5950

Very Nice!

$5450

$3950

$2950

$2450

$2950

$3950

$2950

$1950

MOTOR HOMES

1978 Pace Arrow $19,500

Double air. New Michelins, 29,000 miles, -Dodge Chassis, 26 Foot.

1977Tuffy $8750

21 Foot, Sleeps 6, Dodge Chassis

1973 Titan $5950

Dodge Chassis

1973 Tioga $8750

22 Foot, Fully Self Contained, air condition. Immaculate Condition.

CUSTOMIZED VANS

1983 Ford $12,950

Luxury Customization, Fully Equipped, 7,000 miles. Black and Gold.

1980 Chevrolet $10,900

Blue on Blue, Fully Equipped.

1979 Dodge $8850

Fully Equipped, air condition, one owner.

1977 Dodge $6750

Burgundy and White, 49,000 actual miles.

1973 GMC $2450

Black, Luxury Interior

1981 Midas $2790

Double air, GMC Chassis, Low mileage. Excellent Condition.

SLIDE IN TRUCK CAMPERS

1983 Coachman $3950

10^ Foot, Brand new

1973 Open Road $1450

Good Shape!

POP-UP CAMPERS

1979 Starcraft $2950

Galaxy Model, Sleeps 8.

1969 Cox $1250

Excellent Condition

Hours:

8:00-7:00

Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00-6:00

Sundays

TRUCK 0 U N T R Y

711 North Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834

(ActOM From The Holiday Inn)

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

051 Help Wanted

SHERATON OREENVILLE

Diflingroom supervtsr. AM shttt, full time. Must have exprience as host/hostess, operations of register

scheduling and daily labor I benefits

control. Good pay and i Apply in person only.

Mon^-Fri^, M3

West Greenville Blvd.

TELERLMONE SOLICITE Permanent part tine. *-lO p.m., Sunday-Thursday. Start S3.S0 an'hour plus weekly bonus. Cali 7S^ 1200.9-5;3SS-2S4l,-9.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to

drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 years experience with at least months flat bed experience. Call Roy at 1-4*-ll6S, Monday-Friday, t-5.

WAGE & SALARY ANALYST

Position availavie for Individual with broad knowledge of |ob classification, preferably related to the health care field.

Requires a Degree plus 2 years

*l!

experience in position analysis,

wage and salary, job audits and vritlr

writing position descriptions or an equivalent amount of train ing and current experience in wage and salary administration. Excellent writing and Communication skills

Send resunte to:

Nancy Nelson Personnel Representative

WAKE COUNTY OSPITALSYSTEM,INC.

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N.C. 27610

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED PLUMBING And Hoating supervisor. Minimum 5 years experience with commercial and residential hot water and steam heating. Send Resume to "Plumbing Supervisor" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835.

tUfANTED: RN'S, LPN'S, who wont to set their own hours. Guaranteed dally pay. Need 1 year of experience. Medical Staffing Services. 523-4473, Monday-Friday8:30 5:00p.m

WELL ESTABLISHED

Distributor of electronic products is looking for a highly self-motivated individual to represent our product line in eastern NC. Send resume to Olstrlbufor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

SALESPERSON Wanted Excellent commission based on eiqMrience with rapid advan cement possible. May be full or part time. Only experienced

apply I Send resume or to Sal

ilesperson, PO Box 1682, Greenville.

SECRETARY. If you have good skills, I nsay have just the job lor you with excellent op portunities. Call Gertie 7584U4I Snelling A Sneiling Personnel.

SECRETARY. If you are look il pc flive

call. Call Gertie 758^1 Snell

I you

ing for an exceptional position and not just a job. give me a

ing A Snelling Personnel

SECRETARY. Work part time or full time. You have your paycheck in your hands. /Make a Httle or make a lot. Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

SEEGAR SPENCE COMPANY-

Part time rescepflonist. 758-5937.

SHARP INTELLIGENT

individual must be willing to

work 5 days a week. If you want and need S300 per vreek income

we will talk to you. Call Mr. Smyer, 756-8352.

SHERATON GREENVILLE

Accepting applications for experienced desk clerks for first and second shifts.

Apply in

person only, Monday-Friday, 2-4 p.m. 203 West BIvcTeOE.

I^-Friday,

Greenville

ROUTE SALES. Must have experience and good communications skills. Call Gertie 7580541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 756-9915.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs, plumbing and remodeling. State licensed. Call 752 1920 days, 746-2657 nights.

BROWN COMPANY Home im provements and repairs. High quality work, free estimates, fully insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services. 756 4609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE WORKER

With experience in maintaining woodworking machinery. Must be experienced in industrial electric service.

FIELD CREW FOREMAN

For supervising four man crew in the installation of plastic counter tops and fixtures. Must be capable of reading drawings and doing architectural quality work.

Wage commensurate with experience and ability to produce quality work. Paid hospital 'and life insurance, holidays, vacation and profit-sharing. 45 hour work week.

STEPHENSON MILLWORK CO., INC.

P.O. Box 699, WILSON. N.C. 27894

Phone-919-237-1141

PHARMACIST

Kerr Drug Stores

Registered Pharmacist positions now available at Kerr Drug Stores in Goldsboro, Dunn, Chapel Hill and Raleigh. Benefits include profit sharing, group insurance, paid vacations, employee discounts, and an excellent starting salary.

Kerr Drug Stores is a rapidly growing drug chain and offers many opportunities for advancement. Call Mr. Jimmy Jackson at 919-872-5710. Call after 6 pm, 919-772-4371 or send resume to P.O. Box 61000, Raleigh, N.C. 27661.

PUBLIC TELEVISION

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

Tht Uniwilty ol North Carolina Canlar for Public Talavlalon, oparating the North Carolina public talavision nafwork, invitas applications for the new position ol Program Davalopmsnt Ollicar In the Olflca ol the Director.

The auccaaslul candidate will be axpaclad to initiats axcaptionally strong ideas, proposals, and budgsts, and to procssa Ihota which coma from other sources, lor programs designad lor atatswida broadcast in North Carolina, with potential for wider PTV use.

The Program Davalopmsnt Officer will undertake radlraction and sxpanalon of program davalopmsnt In ganarating and monitoring production in an anticipated new C*nl*r facility to the Chapel Hill area. Candidates must hava minimum BA/BS dagraa to anapproprlata llald with at least live yaart relevant axparlanca. Applleanta should be creative and hava axparlanca in applyliig In^atlva concepta and tachniquaa. A broad backgroun^d to public aHaIr* and cuHrual Halda la nacaiisry. ^lary ^pwndt on quallllcatlona and axparlanca. Univaralty ol North Carolina amployaa banatlta apply.

Application with resuma due June 30,1984: addrats John W. Dunlop, Director, UNC Canter (or Public Talsvlalon, P.O. Box 3508, Chapel HIM. N.C. 27514.

An Equal OpportunltylAHIfnullv* Action Employor

059 Work Wanted

CERAMIC TILE Ctowiing and rapalr. No Job too imMI. CMI Don 756-1558

CERTIFIED NURSINO Assistant willing to take cart of people to their home In the daytime. Call 746 2326.

COMMERCIAL and Residential ass cutting and trim work. 11756 347.

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling end edditions. insured free estimatos. 9 years, experience. 756 4296.

EXPERIENCED NURSE Will sit for the disabled or eWorly. Call 758-8456 or 758-1744.

FLOOR CLEANING, carpet

cleaning, wtodow washing.

yardwork. Call 752 4829.

FURNITURE REPAIRS. All kinds. Lathe turnings. Antique a specialty . 756-2506.

HOME MAINTENANCE Any

type repairs or lawn work. Window screens and wirtdows repaired. Licensed and insured. 756-6887.

HOUSE PAINTING.

Experienced, responsible. Free estimates. 7524589.

I WOULD LIKE to stuff enveto^ In my home. Rt._ 2,

Box!

,Ayden.NC. 746 3721.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tox-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758-1483.

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Grau

cut, all trim work. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 752 5135.

LAWNAAOWER REPAIR. Will pick-up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2057 anytime.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757 1590, after 5.

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Remodeling, addition, repair work, carpentar repairs, painting, and roofing. Call after 6 .m. 752 1623 or 7580779. Free stimales.

0S9 WorkWanttd

WALLPAPERING ANO

Local r

W yqan^i^iMrionct.

SCW.7S8-7

waTIS~ to oil

if grass and clean yards. 7S3-2230 after 34 p.m.

WHY PAY A tortune tor wid^ dh^jktures? Call 756-4848 day

I I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Di^ltoly worth calling. Gretnvllle loves us, we want others to know. 1 946-M9

OM FOR SALE

041

Antiques

ANTIQUE EMPIRE Sofa cev-erad In Pale green cut velvet. I-946 9122.

ENJOY A WALK THROUOH the past, come brows through tho many rooms at Nina's Antiques on tho Farmvillo Highway. Dolls, glasswars, oak, crafts, etc. Friday through Sunday l-S.

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. (919) 823 3306. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. (919) 823-0189, afterSp.m..

OAK SOFA with angraved de tall.refInlshed and ra-upholstered. Collactor's item! $450. Oak library table. $200. Walnut hall mirror with beveled glass, $50. Velvet bench with black wrought iron frame, SSO. Several oak, maple, and pIna tables. 752-6673.

180480 OLD HAND-MADE Silas Lucas Bricks. (919) 823 3306. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. (9)9) 823-0189. after 5 p.m..

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

PAINTER SEEKING Work by job or hour. Has tools and

transportation. Call Saturday ind Sunday before 10 am 758-

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5226.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758-5384 after

5 p.m.

PAINTING AND Gutter work. 12 years experience. Free estimates. Guarantee work. Call 752 9915.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quality. 757 3702 or 756-4148, after 6 Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Very reasonable. Call 752-1664 or 758-6380 after 5p.m.

PICK UP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Pirfe bark, yard work. 752-9785.

QUALITY TIMBER

^raisals. Call 1-638 4160 col

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752-2768.

REMODELING, Alterations concrete, shingles, masonry work, drywall, framing crew, available. 355-6263.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J.P. Stancil, 7524331.

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special - 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, 1 </i cord, S100.1 cord, S85 and '/t cord, 145. Delivered free. 1-823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4 p.m. _

045 Farm Equipment

FENCINO"TuPPLIES (all fence prices for 5 or more rolls) welded wire 2x4 mesh, 4' $49.50, 6' $73.97. Field fencing 9.39, $65.25; 10-47 173.54. Creosote treated fence posts (prices (or 100 or more), 6' 6"

long 3"-4" top 12.13 each. Staples, post hole diggers, and

other needs in stock. AgrI Supply, Greenville, N.C. 7!

SujtoT

FORD 7000 TRACTOR.

Excellent condition with or without loader. Call after 7 p.m. 752 9225.

IGLOO COOLERS-5 gallon plastic water cooler $29.95; 10 gallon plastic water cooler

$44.95. 48 quart ice chest $44.95; 15) quart giant sea chest $189.95. Other sizes and styles in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

LAWNMOWER SUPPLIES. We stock blades to fit most mowers. 20" blade $2.49; 30" blade to fit snapper $6.99. 1" threaded muffler $1.99. Air filters 89C. Briggs & Straften tune up kit $3.49. Shear keys 9. Quill assembly $18.49. V belfs and other supplies in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR

AM shift, full time. Must hava experience as hosUhostess, operations of register, scheduling and daily labor control. Good pay and benefits.

Apply In Person Only Monday-Friday, 2-4 PM

Sheraton Greemllle

iLil

EOE

niiKMriif(

PHOTO FINISmiK

1 Hour Photo Lab, a national company committed to excellence in photo finishing. Is opening Ita Greenville afore in June.

We are seeking supervisory custom service and photo processing technicians who:

enjoy photography

hava experience or interest in photo

finishing

have a good work history & high personal standards > get along well with & enjoy people

BUILDING & GROUNDS SUPERINTENDENT

Farmville, NC

Population 4,731-Responsible for grounds maintenance, mechanical maintenance, and cleaning of municipal property and buildings. Supervises three workers. Responsible for the development and control of a $70,000 budget. Desire individual with an associate degree in horticulture or landscaping. Individual must hava knowledge of heating and air-condition units, plumbing, electrical, carpentry, and grounds maintenance. Salary range $12,854 to $17,222. Send resume to Robert W. Morgan, Town Administrator, Town of Farmvillo, P.O. Box 86, Farmville, NC 27828 by May 25,1984.

Equal Opportunity Emptoyar, Mala/FanulalHandlcappad.

04S Perm Equipment

on! 4 ROW JHIt^MBn^rWIng

cuHlwatar. 4* rows.

ONE 4 WNEEL traitor tor pipt Xnong. 7S6-3613.

iFftAYti YANki-Mwlt'ol

Polyotofin. All tanks guaran

ikT $5

taad. Horizontal tan' gallon. 873.9S; 110 gollon

$)09.9S; 150 gollon, $147.49; 100 gollon. $109.49. 200 gallon trim

vut tank. $190.95. alias to stock. Aari Graanvllla, N.C. 7S2lm.

gallon trim Many ottwr

TWO FOWELL ISO Rack Tobacco bams, gas bumors. Call 756-lOM.

190 ROANOKE EARN Racks to

goodconditton. Call 756 5102.

1 LONO ORAIN RINS 3M

bushals aach wlHi (an and htator. i" untodar Augars and motors. 2 read hopptr bottom tanks. IS timas aach 6" un-loadar Augars and motor. I 10 horse power food mill witb one ton scale. 2 ton mixtr vortklo

Uvesteck

Hkil itiUft Akb

Trimming. Quality work, roe sonablo prkos. Call

7S17967.

Jim at

073

Fruits and Vegetable

FOR SALE: Yellow cab-bagt/cellard plants and aarly Jorsay cabbage plants. Tomatoas and pappar plants (Marlon Mills. 756-3279.

JAMES JOnOS Sfrawborriav

Plck-your^wn. 10 miles West of Greonvilto on 264 and 13. 7S3-3400or 753 4293.

MILLER't YELLOW Collard

and cabbage plants t3.S0 per ed. 3^6360.

hundred.

and all controls._Call Ray Bar-t, inc. 1-

row, RadBarn Farms, inc 244-0694 or 1-630 5750. nights

2 LONO HARVESTERS-hed, Held ready with some ports. 752-6450 nights

064 FURNITURE

BEDROOM SET, lass than I

year old. Living room couch and chair. 758^5. No calls

after 9:00.

FOR SALE 6 place il ving room suit, 2 piece den su '

suit, one long sofa. Call 756 5477 or 752 3020.

GREEN FRENCH Provincial 80" couch and matching chair used only in formal living room. Almost like new. $150.756 0610.

LEATHER COUNCH opens out into bed, with rocker to match. $75.756 8382.

LOVE SEAT, Whiskey barrell table and 4 chairs. $200. 756-8251,757 7169.

SOFA, CHEST OF DRAWERS ,

chairs. Moving, must sell. 758 0644.

3 METAL DESKS with formica wood grain top, excellent condition, $70 each. 3 office swivel chairs, excellent condition, $35 each. 3 side chairs, $20 each. Call 758-3175 or 756-3109.

6 PIECE SOLID Pine bedroom suite. Double or queen head board, dresser, hutch, chest of drawrs, 2 night tables, plus 2 lamps. $500.752-1015._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

COME HAVE YOUR Yard sale with us at Billy's Big Flea AAarket (highway 70 west ol Kinston at Falling Creek) Opening June 1st. 22 covered outside spaces, 50 uncovered outside spaces. 1st and 3rd weekend of each month. Con

074 Miscellaneous

Absoiutoly "NOCHAAgE' IR ESTI

REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service Is all we dol!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems. CB's and 2 way

radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equipment, personal computers and more-

Call 757 "Ninetw^El^hty"

THE TECH!

We thought you'd like to know

ALL 'RFAOEATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and

dryers arc reduced for quick ale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B.

J. Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack.

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIR Call756-6274after5p.m. AUTOMATIC BABY Swing $15. Call 756 1776.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1800 722 2118. at tone dial 494.

BURROUOHS 9000 Billing machine with physician radiology billing program. File trays, ledger cards, accessories negotiable. Also, 4000 Bur roughs billing machine. AAakc otter. Call 1 946-9561 days: 946 8779 nights

074 Miscelleneous

OULL iUff Vtghi IHea I

fraatar. Sacri 35S-2S04. nigbts

8IN Call

0IK6I tUMIkkiib

Fumfttire. Stripping. Repairtog A Ratinishlng. Pactelus Highway 7st-lS09

Owtli OOrULk siiTsTK;^ Sanier Proms. 74609)6.

oMIiiViLLk 6TV bi^tory tor s6to Tht official city dirac tory Is almast worth Its wal^t In gold at Htnas to businassas that naad to tocato peapto. stroet addrassas. phona num bars, businassas. and olhar In tormatlon. Ona capy availabla, raducadtoSIOO. Call 752 4348.

NEMBY'S RADIATOR shop now has complato radiators and haator coras in stock to batter sarva you. Wa invito you to coma by for honast and quality work and sat us tor your auto radiator rapalr naads Call 7M 5566. Bob Hamby

IBM SELECTRIC. Excallant condition. $800 nagoliabla 753 4267.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYINO TV's. Staraos.camaras. fypawrltars, gold A sllvar, anything alsa of valut Soulharn Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

KAYAfe iV

Computar with parlact softwara. $1650. 524 46 after 6

p.m.

KENMORE PORTABLE Washar and dryar. HarvasI lold. $125. Coma by C3

qold. $1. .

Graantraa Vlllaga Apartmants, Monday, Tuesday, or Wadnas day, altar 5:30p.m.

LAWN MWEA tUNEPi, angina repairs and blada sharpening. Bob, 756-5205

74 MiscelleneoM

WHTAtli VAi' KIIMEqT

Groat for workshop, storago. ate. Any slN. any cater 4 canton^4ry models to choose from Free sat-up and dallvary.

Can bt Stan on 164 By fm Crellna East Mil

bafart -anfranca or call 7S6-IS01 any tima and toava maasaga.

TO5I3TOi~$5on5S

mower $N. Asaartod choirs, $50 aach. Call 756-4701.

$MHIk-'RTw. usAd. oarcals. oMwrs. i

75641270

tow prkos.

SCM ISl Dtsktap photocopy machina. Parfaci tor home or business 752-6010. anytimt. Laava nama and numbar

nxfr IV) (on cantral air condlttonar Naads rapalr, $ISO 7560001.

HAMH V6uk kuot Rant shampooars and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company

smALl klFkikktAYofe

Patoct tor oftica or dormitory

' X ir')

room. (lOV)" X ir' reduced to half new price. ($65).Call7S2 4340.

Sfl$L INbtA 'CAkoCablMh lor sale cheap. Call 756 1194.

TALL blAftbio TRis. ta

Iris with purchast 746 3064

ULTRA LIONi' WEO Hoppar

JItlon

C. $2500 Excallant condi Cali7S24)lS4botwtan710

itbN ktiUILf Vacuum ctoanars, $25 and w>. Rad Oak Plata. 756 0352

UiEO OiFkE DESK and

chair. Call 756 0514

tell yaur used toltyislon tha cTassItlad'

I way. Call 7S10IM

LAWN MOWER Yazoo 1970. 12 and five tanths horst powtr WIsconcIn angina. ExcallanI condition. $1925.756 4151.

LIKE NEW. Htavy duty I washing machinas. Mthila thay > last. Nlaytags. Kanmorts. and

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small toads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

DRAPERY EXTRAVAGANZA.

1 pair beige draperies and sheers to cover extra wide pictured window. Also rods and hardware. $65. 2 pair rust and beige draperies and queen site bedspreao to match, $40. 1 pair white prisclllas and sheers (ISOxSu, Also, rods and hardware, $30. All like new. Phone 756-7162.

tact Billy's Big Flea, c/o kt

Barrow-kennedy Auction Company, 900 N. Herritage Street, Kinston. Phone 527 8464,

048 Heavy Equipment

MOTOR GRATER (or hire. $45 per hour . 1 946 5706.

072 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRESSER WITH Mirror, queen size bed, arm chair, mlKella neous household Items. 746-49.

EARNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call

after6p.m. 758 5998.

FOR SALE Twin AAaftress and Box springs, like new. $75 match set. (fall 757 1170.

FOR SALE-21 Inch Schwinn 10 speed bicycle. Needs rebuild

Ing. $25. Ornate lamp, $10. 752:

14599 afternoons.

FOR SALE. Whirlpool retrlger alor, $125. Old buffet, $40. Old vanity, $50. Miscellaneous small appliances and household items, (.all 758 1885.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS & SUPERVISORS

Major electrical contractor now accepting applications for Superintendents and Supervisors to supervise projects in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. A minimum of 3 years experience and supervision is required. Call 919-383-2526 for more information.

EOEM/F

DRAFTER

Hardots Food Systoma Inc., a S2 billion multi-unit roaUiurant company has an immodiato carggr opportunity in its Architecture and Enginooring Departmont for a (katter to be basad in our Rocky Mount Corporate Headquartera.

This posHion will be responsible for producing technically accurate architectural conatructlon documents from sketches or other data provided by designers and architects. Theie documents will be used In support of Hardees Restaurant and facility development.

In orctor to be considered, candidates should possess a minimum of 1 year related drafting experience plus 2 years drafting education at tha coltaga level preferred. Hardees will provide a salary commensurate with ax-parlance along wHh a comprehensive benefhs package which Includes health and We inturanca, liberal vacation plan, and a savings and pension program. For immediate consideration forward resume which must include current salary to:

Corporate Employmani Department, Hardees Food Systems Inc., P.O. Box 1619, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

Handesi

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

1 Hour Photo Lab offers a great work environment and an excellent salary and benefit program including company paid Insurance. If 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

Famous

Chicken n Biscuits

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunity to grow from the ground floor with a national restaurant chain. The only limits on your advancement are those you set for yourself. Fast food experience not required. Send

resume to TANDS, INC P.O. BOX 277 Kinston, NC 28501 Attn: Cam McRae

Opportunities Available In Klnston-Oreonvllle-Havolock-Qoldiboro Area

Whirlpool and ona clothai dryw. Only 895 a placa. 756

tir

LOVE SEAT Navy with floral design. Perfect condition. $150 Call after 5:30 756 1024.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop

built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Pro

ducts. 756 2653.

MOVING MUST SELL tool box with 43 gallon gas tank, various picturos, drapes, dishes, size I women's clothes, and other small Items. 752 15.

NEED YOUR GARDEN tilled? Call 752 73 after 6 weekdays.

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers (or sala-parts and service-trade ins accepted rentals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 756 0090 nights and weekends.

NEW MADAME Alexander

Dolls (or sale. Call 823 7732, Tarboro.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MisctHanaeus

UIRLM6L Hywakar. W

capacity tiSO SM-am after p.m.

ir aaailUtlON BaakatbaO gaalpete HO 7S64719

li MRTARLI I Ceto^W. 87S. GE autemaflc washer. Ilka

w, im HoMnt dryw. Ilka V. 8100 GE SOOO ITU

air

condlttonar, tioo. 7460919

1 TRIRLI FANIL ito^'<;i'

dows. 5S"x MH". Unuaad. Gelt carl, walktng model. 7S11411 weekdays altar S:10 or wetkends.

16 " 4At MAiC'TWT?

Cook tap. 4 burner and wk Almond, near new 0100 7ST

HANbMAbl RTIWTZC gs 8150 8000. a x 9 and smaller Call 7S111M, before

MeylSth.

6 X II IWk TraliaTiW 7S6O710

6X6N6TTUR MusisiiTiBSS: 75607

7' SOFA 6 cushion, oik

trimmad. nwds covarlng. HOO firm Call 7a9S). after S p.m.

or anytimt on vreekands

07S Mobila Homas For Salt

loiiLANb H6Mir~'M3 1903 double wide small down

paymant monthly paymonts less than $141. Coma and too at

Crostland Homas. 630 Wtsi GreenvlHa, Boulavtrd.

OOUlLf UtIbB 14 X 64 1971

R antli, 3 btdroom. 2 btth Call 752 4577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

Entry laval poaition for the City of Qrtanvlllt FIra/Rtscua Dopartmont. Involvoa both firofighting and EMT dutioa. Night and ahift work. Muat have high achooi diploma or QED, axcallont phyaical/montal health, valid N.C. drivara llcenaa. Starting salary $11,960.

Apply at the Employment Security Commit-Sion by Friday, May 18,1984.

Equal Opportunity Employor Attlrmalh

AHIrmallva Action WUFIN

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS IN CONFIOENCE

Contact HAROLD CREECH Buiinost a Real Eatala Broker

(Moro than 28 years experl-enca In locating & assisling business & Industry)

Call 752-3666 or 752-4348 THE MARKETPLACE, MC.

THE FUEL

DOC

niUTIMENElP

WANTED

We are now taking applications for fulltime positions. Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated Individuals. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacations to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take a polygraph examination.

Apply In Person at:

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL COMPANY 2102 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY, MAY 14 11 AM T01 PM

M & M Motors

Top Quality

We are now open at a new location - Come See Our Specials!

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

Loaded, with 5 speed, Champagne color, Priced Right!

1984 Olds 98 Regency

Silver with dark blue vinyl roof, Local one owner car.

1984 Chevrolet Van

Fully Customized with raised roof. New!

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, Nice!

1983 Toyota Tercel

Low mileage, Priced to sell. AM/FM stereo cassette.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28

White with blue trim, Loaded with equipment.

1982 Datsun 210 Wagon

Very Clean, automatic, air condition.

1982 AMCWagoneer Limited

Loaded, Low mileage.

1982 Honda Accord LX

Loaded! 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo, cloth Interior. Priced to sell!

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

Loaded, Red!

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Shortbed

New radla!s, Loaded, B!ue and white

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black, Clean car!

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Turbo

Loaded, White, Priced to sell!

SPECIAL

1952 Plymouth Cranbrook Convertible

Original, Very Good Condition, New set of white wall tires

$3,995

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

756-8514

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, in.

Sunday, May 13,1984

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME STEPS and (tecks. 100% treated wood Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Ourawood Pro ducts, 7 2653

MUST SEE THIS 1962, 14 x 70 3 bedroom Tidwell, woodstove, deluxe energy package, gas heat, many exiras. Assume loan of 231.74 per month and have only 8 years left to pay. save money and call today 758-5152, after 5 anytime weekends.

NEW 1984 Double wide with masonite siding. Shingle root, celling tan, microwave oven, plus many extras. Only $1500 down and $275/month See or Call John Moore. 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1974 Madison by mansion. 2 bedrooms, I bath, front kitchen, separate utility room, good condition, delivered and set up No down payment Payments of S177/month. Call Olley or Jimmy. 756 9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville.

12 X 40 CONNER very ^ood condition, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Includes oil drum with stand 12500 758 9071 days. 752 3272 evenings

1208 PLUS SQUARE Feet Titan modular home 3 years old Interior really nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk in closets Pay off loan, balance, and move. It's yours. For appointment to see call 758 1468 after 6 p.m. Moving and set up fee negotiable.

14' X 70 3 bedroom, 2 full

baths. Take over payments of $219.05 Call 301 663 8352

14 X 70 CENTRAL AIR washer and dryer, nice. 752 6068

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras 756 4275. after 6

1974 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. 752 0304.

1976 TIDWELL 12 x 65 Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths with furniture, appliances and Air conditioner $8500. Call flights 756 7783 or 756 2736 days

1978 SCHULTZ 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, l',^ baths, good con iition, underpinning and storm windows, equity and assume loan. 758 3964 from 6 a m til J OO.I 946 7052. After2:30

1980 BRIGIDIER. 2 bedrooms, 12X60, good location Assume loan with equity Call 355 2997 or 746 6300.

1988 14X70 TIDWELL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752 9497.

1981 OAKWOOO 14X63 2

bedroom, 1 bath. Excellent condition. $1500 and assume loan 355 6000 or 756 0118 after 6

1961 OAKWOOO 14 X 65, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, pay equity and take up payments 752 5608 after 5.

1962 REDMAN Mobile Home, totally electric. 14 x 70, refrig erafor, sfove, washer, dryer, ceiling fan, 2 air conditioners, 9 X 14 porch, made of treated wood. Full fiberglass skirting, located at beautitui Pinewood Mobile Home Park In Ayden Serious buyers only 746 4047 Anytime.

4963 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial. Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

4963 14X 70 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths. $2900 and take up pay ments or refinance. Must sell 904 584 1038,704 437 9777

082 LOST AND FOUND

RED CHOWCHOW Lost in Bethel area. Reward offered 752 3649.

085

Loans And AAortgages

BUSINESS

LOANS

We tactor or dlKOunt accounts receivable, sales contracts, leases or other investments. To convert any of these to cash. Contact:

ZENITH ENTERPRISES

INC

P.O. Box 127 Kinston, NC 28501 (919)522-3822

MONEY AVAILABLE. $20K to

$50 MILLION For any worthwhile business real estate, or new venture. We handle the ditficult projects. FAST SERVICE Unlimited Income. For complete details, write: M. Roberson, P O Box 815, Laurel 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

1964 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 Mobile Homes. Greenville.

1984 SCHULT 14 x 76, 3

bedroom, 2 full baths, furnished With washer and dryer. Take over payments. Call I 749 5651 pn 749 3711 after6p.m.

t BEDROOMS, small mobile fiome. Good for beach front or Small family. Asking $1500. Call 756 4982

6 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for sale. 752 9978.

78 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage (or less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

BUY AND SELL used pianos. Call Plano and Organ Distrlbu tors. 3SS-6003.

PIANO FOR SALE. $200 Good condition. Moving must sell. 752 7323between 5and 7p m.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Farmville area, Joyner's Cross roads, male seal point Siamese cat. Black tace with light coat $200 reward. 753 2856

LOST One mixed breed, long haired, black dog with white markings. In the Candlewick facinity. Answers to Annie. 758-1939.

LOST 2 year old cat Gray striped with a short tail. Neutared male. Lost on Com merce Street. Reward. Call 756 5109.

:CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1982 Fleetwood MOBILE HOME

12x60 Feet-Furnished New Condition

Call 752-5794

Price

*8,500 Firm

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

J1SE.11THST. GKENVltLE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

,122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. Evans St. 752-2175

GROCERY STORE For sale Farmville area. Good potential. Must sel I 1443 0804.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketinq Consul fanfs. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

OWN YOU OWN Business Openings available Laroest window replacement franchise in NC. Call Mr Rosen tor information. 919 682 5515

TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence, contact Harold Creech, business and Real Estate Broker with The AAarketPlace, Inc. 752 3666

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. HOME BUYER'S Inspection Service Do yourself a favor, have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 355 6952

102

Commercial

Property

NIGHT CLUB over 6000, 2 large baths, celling heaters, air conditioning unit. Currently leased. Excellent condition, good location. Aldridge and Southerland 756^3500, Jean Hopper 756-91S2.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE: By owner, save brokerage. Quail Ridoje 2 bedroom townhouse. Two years old. Landscaped patio. By appointment 7S6 3742 or 793 2123, Plymoulh,

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Condominium for sale. Low assumable FHA loan. 2 bedroom., living room, den, 1W bath, kitchen. 3S5 2871 and 876 0731

TIRED OF YARD mowing and painting? Then try relaxing In your own Condominium in Quail Ridge you'll enjoy this 3 bedroom, i'u baths, great room with fireplace, patio with privacy fence, excellent decor and assumable loan Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Souther land 756 3500 or 355 2S88.

TOWNHOME FOR SALE By

owner Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms, l'/> baths, private patio, 2 years old Assumable loan, payments of $240 a month All appliances furnished Call 752 1951 after 7 pm.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR,

$3000 and assume 12% fixed rate. No discount points. Owner will consider renting with op tion I'y years old. Call 355-2586 after 5:30 or 752 2111 and ask tor Kris

2 BEDROOM, t'/i bath, con dominium for rent at Lexington Square Apartments. 758 1832.

106 Farms For Sale

IDEAL SECLUDED Hometlte

25 minutes south of Greenville, 60 acres, no allotments, over '/5 open land. Contentnea For-restry Consultants, Paul Porterfield. 524 5832.

102 Commercial _Property

CLARK-BRANCHSELLI" THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental 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 Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $68.000.

OFFICE BUILDING directly across street from Pitt County Courthouse Eight offices, storage room, walk In vault, two rest rooms. 10 paved park Ing spaces $149,900 Call now!

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive 700 square feet of office space. 1135 square feet of shop area Easily accessible. Loan assumption available at 9% Offered at $93.000

15.3 ACRES with approximately 200 feet road frontage on Hwy 264 west. 3 miles from Greenville Area is develi^d commercially. $60,000. Call now.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden ON CALL 758 9878

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis .............756-5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Free: 1 BOO 525 8910.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

60 ACRES, '/I open, no allotments, gated entrance, 20 minutes south of Greenville ideal secluded homesite for family wanting animals. $75,000. 650 acres plus, 55 cleared, highway 258 south of kinston. Less than S400 per acre. Contentnea Forestry Consultants, Paul Porterfield.

109 Houses For Sale

BROOKGREEN -S bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 7S8 S2I4, between $10 tor ap pointment

CAMBRIDGE Large great

room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, spacious, excellent condition, priced right Owner will coo sider renting on a nsooth-to-month basis. Aldridge and Southerland 7S6-3500, Jean Hopper 7S6-9IS2.

CAMELOT comfortable contemporary features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and deck. Beautiful wooded lot. Aldridge and Southerland 7S6 3500; Jaan Hopper 7S6-91S2.

CHERRY OAKS Summer will be wonderful in this charming ranch home. Lots of sun and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage, patio. S70's. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9152.

CHERRY OAKS. Perfect for large family! S bedrooms, 3 bams, huge sunken great room with fireplace, super size playroom, large brick patio with buiIMn grill. Plenty of space for everyone. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3S00; Jean Hopper 7S6 9IS2.

CHOICE LOCATION. You'll be proud of this address. Over 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, all formal areas. $79,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758-0180._

COLONIAL HEIGHTS What a wonderful neighborhood! And priced in the 540's makes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home afforda bla now. Huge lot, detachable workshop. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9152

CORNER LOT provides lovely seHIng for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Brick Ranch Garage opens from rear, house Is immaculate! SSO's. Aldridge and Southerland 7S6 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9152.

524 5832.

109 Houses For Sale

AMBER LANE - CLUB PINES.

New two story under construction. This 2100 square foot home features 4 large bedrooms, 2W baths, large greatroom, formal dining, kitchen with nook. Buy now and choose colors. $103,500. 11705 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

ATTENTION RESIDENTS this home is 5 minutes from hospital for your convenience. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace and gormet kitchen. Immaculate. S9,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or 3&-2S88.

AYOEN- FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat-in kitchen, formal living and dining room. Call 746-2128.

BAYTREE Excellent traffic flow, open and airy great room/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large fenced back yard. Priced below neighboring homes Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9152.

BEDFORD truly delighful, 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay windows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 355 6661.

BEGINNERS SEE this 3 bedroom starter home with detached garage. Close to hospital and snopping. Only $33,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758 0180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

DELIGHTFUL Well main tained home. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room, screened in porch with deck. Deep lot. $47,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758-0180.

EDWARDS ACRES Assumable, charming, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. Low SSO's. Great opportunity. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756-9152.

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME Stantonburg Road. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, immaculate home, fenced In back yard. Lot lOO x 200. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1750 square feet, 2 full baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, large lot, deep well, new roof. $33,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Ray Spears 758-4362.

CROWDED? This large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home can solve

C problems. Excellent loc-huge great room, great kitchen, large lot. Aldridge and Southerland 7S6-3S00; Jean Hopptr7S6-9IS2.

D.G. Nichols Aqency

7M-4012

ELMHURST BY Owner. Picture perfect home in established neighborhood. Ideal for kids. Wooded landscaped yard offers privacy. Below market value at $49,500. 756 7160.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable llv ing in Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Model dis play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

FARMVILLE Beautitui re stored older home over 3000 square feet, 12 rooms of con tentment and charm. Marvel ous kitchen features work island, Jenn aire range, sky light, separate laundry room, detached garage. This is the best older home you'll find anywhere and affordably priced. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9152. _

FHA ASSUMPTION Only $6,000 and this 3 bedroom, IW bath. Brick Ranch can be yours! Perfect condition, large kitch en, fenced backyard with 2 story building, covered patio. It's a beauty! Aldridge and Southerland 756 3S00, Jean Hopper 756 9152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MEDICAL SUITS, $9 95. JOGGING SUITS S6 95, CAMPING. SPORTING, BACKPACKING Headquarters ARMY Surplus Thanks For Stopping By

ARMY-NAVY STORE

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts 12 volt hoist and repairs Fieid service offered Tobacco trucks and doiiies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuiit and exchange engines

StSEPMSniKLIIi;.

County Rd. 1125 Wintarville

75S-S989

POPULAR CLUB PINES. Located on a nice wooded lot at 107 Greenwood Drive in convenient Club Pines area. A lat of house for the money with 2,100 square feet of heated area at this price. Plan includes formal living and dinikng rooms, den with fireplace, three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice kitchen with large eating area, lutility room, In addition there's a large family room with fireplace and storage galore. Fenced in back yard. Priced to sell at $82,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA.

Conveniently located to schools, shopping, and the university. Immaculate condition with ap-

1500 square feet of

area with formal living and dining room, big kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, den, big fenced in back yard. All in excellent condition. $54,500. 1906 E.4th Street.

N. C. HOUSING Finance Agency money still availablel Just a liHle 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 Mths, great room and dining area with walk around fireplace. Seller pays points and closing costs. 555,500.

HARD TO BEAT this location. You couldn't begin to get this much house for this price today. 1900 square feet 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. $67,500.1204 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 den, big formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, wonderful yard. LocaTed at 1009 East 10th Street. $85,000.

109 Housas For Salt

FmHA LOAN Assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, m battf home. Largo lot In tho country. $43:500. CENTURY 31 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 7S9tlS0.

FOR SALE BY <WN* FHA 335 loan astumptlon, 4 bedroom, IVS bath*, hootpvmp, fireplaca. tSI JIOO. Coll 7S2-04S.

FOR SALE By ownor. Qt Colloge Court aroa. 1540 square feet. 3 bedroomt. largo den with fireplact, living room, kitchtn, I bath, garage. Assumable 8% loan. 154,900. Call 7S3-3337.

FRESH AS SPRING this 3 bedroom homo will dollght you with It's charming dacor, beautiful cabinotry, and lovely landscaping. Pricad to fit your pocketbook, Aldridge and Southerland 7S6-3500; Jean Hopper 7S6-9IS2.

D.G. Nichols Agency

7S-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD

C looked at this one. Easy ig, two story farmhouso on alnsost 3/4 acre of land. Foyor, living room, dining room. Charming brick floored kitchen with eat-ln ereo. Family room opens onto a dallahtfuf porch (or "sitting and rocking". Thrat bedroom, 2Vk baths, lots o( storage space. Paved driveway, brick walk, outside storage. It's quiet, secluded, wooded -special I Price 8103,500.00.

CARING FOR A home Is Im-

Krtanti The previous owners ted to leave this great deal but had to move elsewhere. Located at 313 Staffordshire Road In popular Balvadart Subdivision this two story features all formal areas, sunken den with fireplace, three bedrooms, extra big kltchon and sIHIng or oatlng area, two full baths, garago, two saparoto decks. A good buy (or tho aroo at $69,900.

THREE FAMILIES have bean happy here. You can be tho fourth owner of this well liked home at 1113 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-eatirM-kltcnen area with fireplace. Tnree bedrooms, two full baths, screened In back porch, big carport area with storage. Priced at S65.900 and recently repainted and flxad up.

LOCATIONI LOCATION! LOCATION! They're the three most import thinm when looking tor a home. This home at 1203 N. Overlook fits tho bill. Excellent home is convenient to everything and features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, thra bedrooms, baths, nice screened in porch, big double garage or work area out back. Deep lot. $64,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR TALK

Fmm PHELPS CHEVROLET By Mike Outlaw

BATTERY CARE TIPS

Nobody really appreciates the importance of his car's battery until it goes dead. It has a tremendous job to do. But its most important function is to provide the massive, momentary power demanded when starting the engine. No juice-no start. You can insure your batterys output by taking a few, simple maintenance steps.

At least once a month, check the fluid level in each battery cell and add water as needed. Do not overfill. Regularly wipe traces of dirt, moisture and corrosion from the battery top, tray, hold-down clamps and connections. At least once a year, carefully clean the unit with a mild, lukewarm solution of baking soda and water. Rinse off with clear, cold water and wipe dry. Make sure that the terminal connections are tight.__

About twice a year ask your serviceman to check the battery voltage or the specific gravity of the acid-water solution. Investing a few extra minutes, on a regular basis, will mean extra miles of dependable performance.

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

QAiviro

PHELPS CHEVROLET West End Circle Phone: 756'2150

Shop The BesL Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

Power windows, power door locks, AM/FM stereo tape, wire wheels, sharp White with brown top. Was $10,895

1982

MAZDA

Finished in silver metallic, sunroof, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. Sporty. Was $10,995.00.

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Finished in dark charcoal with gray lop. Automatic, air condition. Rally wheels, cruise, tilt Extra clean, low miles 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.

<9998

SALE

9875

*7185

SALE

8865

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Finished in a light green with green bucket seats. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. Rally wheels. Low miles. Was $7895.00.

1982 DATSUN 200-SX COUPE

Finished m dark tirown metallic with brown mtenor 5 speed, AM FM stereo Sporty Low mileage Was $6495 00

1980 DATSUN 4X4TRUCK

Short bed. Red with black interior. Low mileage, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, real sharp. Was $6695.00.

SALE

6795

5765

SALE

5695

1983 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP

Finished in a light blue with blue interior Automatic, air condition, AM FM radio, one owner, local trade Clean Only 17.285 miles. Was $8995 00

*7895

<984 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.

SALE

1980 BUICK REGAL

2 door. Yellow with saddle vinyl interior Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise control. 31.000 miles Nice car Was $5995 00

15.485

5395

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

Finished m d-:irk Hov.n metallic with tan leather interior 5 speed air condition, cruise control. AM FM stereo cassette, only 12,265 miles sharp Was $15.295 00

*14,265

1983 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED

2 door. Finished in dark blue metallic with blue interior, power windows, power door locks, air condition, automatic, one owner, local trade. Was $10,195.00.

SALE

9365

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd/756-3115

1M Housts For Sale

lumvomrsEns-

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAMELOT. NMd a saparatt nook and iRniftg room. This ranch ottars idl tquara toot and a larga back yard, patio and txira trim Insida. GtmI room is spacious and cantrally localad. Sat this ont now and salact your own docor. Offtrod at 8624100. 4SS.

QUAIL RIOGE. Custom Summrtll plan. Bar, raar dack. microwava ovon, many axtras. Avallabla In May. S63.900. Excallant loan assumption. 1406.

LOTS OF TREES surround this boautiful 3 badroom, 2 bath brick homa In Laka Ellsworth. Cozy dsn with firoplact and two utility rooms combino ploasurt with practicality. Scraenad In back porch, patio and ftncad in back yard art a taw of tha faaturas. 12% FHA assumabla loan. Call today. $65,000.1437.

CAMELOT. Imagina this homa on a haavlly woodtd lot In Camtlol. It's undtr construction and offarad at 862,SOO. Naarly ISOO squart faat with axtras. Bultdsr otfars 10 yaar warranty and you soloct your own dacor. Call today and saa this axcallant plan with axtra larga oraat room and scrstnad porch,I4S7.

REALTYWORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Evtlyn Oardm....ON CALL.. .7878

Tim Smith....................752-80H

Mario Oavis..................7S6-S402

Ray Holloman...............7S3-SI47

John Jackson................756-4360

Richard Allan...............7S6-4SS3

Gtiop Johnson................7S0-0393

Ed Wry......................7S2-2067

TollFrtt: l-80IFS2SIO,txt.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER 3 btdroom brick ranch. Haatpump, firtplace, workshop, dock, (tncod yard. Will consldar any raasonablo offar. 7S6-693S.

109 Houses For Sale

GAt BUY IN Grqanbrlarll badrooms, aal In kitchan, cantral air, fancad In yard, and just waiting for the smart buyer! This listing won't laU long at $43.000, botfor call today. #730- Cantury 21 Bass Raafty, 756-6666.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Is tha location of this 3 bsdropm

homo, porfoct tor a working couplo. Excallont InsuiaHon, good utility bills, oasy -care. S4^. AMridga and SoulMrland 7S6-3S00; Jaan Hopper 7S6-01g

HOME FOR sale. Excaliem country property In exeoltont condition. 3 bofkooms, family room with fireplace, brick exterior. SSS,SOO. Call 756-1322 or 7S6-7I71, Joannetto Cox Agency Inc

JUST MINUTES from fhe hos-pital this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home otters formal areas, don with fireplace, eat in kitchen, plus a 20 X 21 family room. Lots of room for your garden on the V4 acrel BeMer call today! $48,900. #774. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need it? Rent ill

RMng

Montyt

Ranting also saves you storsgo S malntonance. When you rent H you don't have to kaop h around...or koop it ropslrod.

109 Houses For Sale

LYNNOALE - 302 Martinsboreugh Road. 8 badrooms, 3 baths, family roont

with fireplace, closed in garage tor game room. 8f2400. Bill Williams Real Estato. 7S-26tS.

immaculate Irkk

in the University area. It offers over 1700 square toet with 3 bedrooms, central air, fireplace and a great nalghtoqrhood. Modestly priced at &A. 1742. Century 21 Bau Really, 756'

INVESTORS/ tS,MO CASH

down and assume 12% FHA loan on boautifully ronovatod Dutch Colonial Vt block from campus. 3 bedrooms. 11b baths, fireplaca, new kitchen. 406 South Eastom Straat. Price $61.900. Call 7S2-0913 or call collect 1-701 4906.

NEAR UNIVERSITY And

downtown. East 3rd Street. 3 bedroom house with aHached 1 bedroom apartment. $38,700. Parent can house their student and pay mortgage with apartment rental! 7S6-4004 alter 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE-7 TRACTS

alTctiom

Saturday, May 19,1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Corner of Green and 2nd Street in the town of Macclesfield, N.C.. All property will be sold at this location so be sure you inspect early.

TRACT 1 - Lot with 1 story frame house and storage building. On corner of 2nd and Green Street, in Macclefield,N.C.

TRACT 2-2 lots on corner of 11th Street and Highway 42 in the town of Pinetops, N.C.

TRACT 3 5 lots on corner of 4th and Eason Streets in Macciefleld, N C

TRACT 4 - 26.3 acres of land on NCSR 1114. Has some building lots. Nice land for dwelling and horse farm.

TRACT 5 6 lots. 3 fronting on Gay Street and 3 fronting on Hill Street, in Pinetops, N.C..

TRACT 6-6 acres of farm land with 2500 pounds of tobacco, bordering the town of Macclesfield, N.C..

TRACT 7 2 lots fronting on School Street in Pinetops, N.C.

TRACT 8 Approximately 3400 pounds of tobacco to be sold to highest bidder.

All This Property Has Good Potential

TERMS: 10% day of sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

country boys auction and realty CO,

P 0. Box r/35 W.ishlnqton North Caroiin.i

Phone 9-16-8007 Slate License No. 76S

I OOUC CURKINS CrMnvillt, N. C. 7S8-187S

SOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESSI

'"Sh-Wj

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

84 Down

With approved credit

Selling price $5543.00, $84.00 down, $134.54 per month for 60 months, finance charges $2,289.93, APR 14%, Total of payments $8072.40.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

84.00 Down

With approved credit

Selling price $6,584.00, $84.00 down, $160.19 per month lor 60 months, finance charges $2726.94, 14% APR, total of payments $9,611.40.

*Does not Include Sales Tax

Th Daily ftectof, GfeeoviH, N C.

Sunday. My 13.1964 [yf

109 Hmists For Sale

CURK-BRANCHSfellX THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ROSEWOOD. In WIntnrvlll* arM wilt) almott 1400 tquara faat. 3 badrooms. m baths and no city tanas. Must ssa this two story homa to approciata. Custonn built by ownar, in axcallant condition. tSf.SOO. I4J7.

QUAIL RIDGE. Sumrall plan with 1S54 squara faat. Offared at S40.SOO. Excallant condition. Available in March. 3 badrooms. 3W baths with large patio. Excellent VA loan assumption. Call now. f429.

FAIRLANE. This brick ranch offers all formal areas, wood stove, over 2000 square feat, on a large wooded lot. Has built-lns and many extras. Call today. Priced in the low S40's and convenient to shopping and the hospital. 430.

HORSESHOE ACRES. Choose your own exterior color. Sailer will stain or paint to order. 1400 square feet heated including

pay

great room and dining room .plus garage. Sailer will points. SSO.m. 432.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Oardm....ON CAU....7tl7l

Tim Smith....................752-0tl

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

Mlin Jackson................754-4340

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Omp Johnson................750-9393

Bd Parry......................752-2047

Toll Free: l-MO-525-1910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Solo

LAROE GRACIOUS, AMO very attractive brick house features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen. recreation room. 2 larM utitty rooms, large yard with patio In back, completly re-fumishad and repainted, inside

and out, cantral air conditioning

Kovidcd by new gas unlf, rated naar hospital at 314

Roundtree drive in Moyewood. Call 752 4340.

LARGE HOME IN Roberson villa. Well built, older home in good condition and ready to live in, but you can further fix it up yourself, large living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, 3 or 4 badrooms, full bath, large open front porch and large Kreened side porch, large and attractive yard with plenty of room for oarden, located In good section, call Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker, 752-4344.

LARGE treed lot gives privacy to this 5 bedroom, 3'/i bath home with basement. AAany extras. 585,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 758-0180.

LOTS OF.. PRIVACY and trees surround this 3 bedroom con temporary. Some of- it's features include an oversize lot, 2 baths, deck, ceiling fans and woodstove. Allfor only 549,900. See It soon. if427. Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

RANCH on a football size Lot! This home is beautifully decorated and offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bay window, greatroom with fireplace, upstairs studio or 4th bedroom. Don't let this one pass you by! U2.900. #440. CenW 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

LOW DOWN PaynMnt on this assumable FHA-235 loan for qualified buyer. 3 bedroom, 1'/<i bath brick ranch. Only 542,700. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 758 0180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

SATURDAY, MAY 1910:00 AM GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Valuable Cars, Trucks, Pick ups. Heavy Equipment, Etc. CITY OF GOLDSBORO SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE LOCATION: Centralized Maintenance Complex, 1601 N. Ch ingman St. (1 block south of Holiday Inn)

PARTIAL LIST

CARS: 4 1983 Plymouths, automatic and air; 5 1982 Plymouths, automatic A air, 21981 Chryslers, automatic A air, 1 1978 Plymouth, automatic A air; 1 1976 AMC Hornet, automatic A air; 1 1971 Buick.

PICK UPS, TRUCKS, TRACTOR A HEAVY EQUIPMENT: 2 1976 Toyotas, automatic; 1 1978 Luv Chevrolet, automatic; 1 1974 Ford cab A chassis, 1 ton, sharp, automatic; 11973 OMC Dumpmastar 10 Wheeler Packer; 1 1972 International Qarbage Packer, 1 1972 International Diesel 454 Tractor with Freeman 4000 Front End Loader; American Leaf Collector; 1971 Aeroil Tar KeMIe; Chain Saw; Post Hole Digger.

MISCELLANEOUS: 3 Root Lawn Mowers, 6 Other various lawn mowers, Stihl pipe saw, 2 HP Trimmer wfblades. Little Wonder adger, 16" hedge trimmer, heavy duty curb edger, Marquatte engine analyzer, Answorth double pan balance, LeatFNorthrup PH meter, Lindberg heavy duty muHle lurnaca. Whirlpool refrigerator, Gibson refrigerator, Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner, Sears 1100 watl generator, 16 bolt cuttar, teble saw, 12 two way radios (no crystals), Orock vacuum claaner, various'office equipment, 3 Burroughs validating machines, 1 Facit electric typewrHer, 55 bicycles, 2 mopeds, Yamaha trail bika and numerous other valuable Kerns confiscated, lost or stolen from Police Dept.

SPECIAL ITEM: Small Crane wHh extendable boom, 4 Cylinder Gas Engine, old but sturdy. 1942 Kar Crane.

TERMS: Sold as Is where is for immediate cash payment. Some vehicles are ntlred police cars. City may add to or delete from list.

CLARK AUCTION 4 LIQUIDATION CO., INC.

Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLRK, Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER WE SELL EVERYTHING

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

TWBKXTOEllT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN. Rtduced. Large traditional home availalHe across from Aydsn Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square teet. 3 bedrooms, 3'4 baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at 12Ly%. 598,000 #444.

CONDO. QUAIL RIDGE. Popu lar Summrel model with 1554 square feet. Available immediately. Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling fan, unigue wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, 2V5 baths. AAany inte-rior extras. Mini-blinds throughout. Spacious patio. 545,500. #488.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden . ON CALL....758-N7I

Tim Smith....................752-9811

AAarie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson................754-4340

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752-2847

Toll Free: 1 800-5254910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

clark-branchsells

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REST AND RELAXATION can be yours. Just 25 minutes from Greenville. Spend your sum mers on the river in this completely furnished river cottm on the north side or the Pamlico River. You will love the shady lot with pier and boat house. 549,900. #458.

CHERRY OAKS. New offering to be complete in April. Loads of extra trim and quality on a wooded lot. Large deck with 1800 square feet neated. Select your own carpet and wallpaper. This 3 bedroom ranch is offered at 579,700 with sellers paying 2 adjustable

points tc financing.

#444.

TRANQUILITY. It you are looking for peace and quiet, you will love this hill top wooded lot on a cul-de-sac. This V/i story home has all the charm of old Williamsburg with it's brick garden area and large gazebo. Great room with fireplace, targe master bedroom and 2 full baths make this a real charmer. 582,500. #481.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden ...ON CALL.. .758 9878

Tim Smith....................752 9811

AAarie Davis ..........754 5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson................754-4340

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2847

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

IDEAL ElCCUflVt l^~k) Bedford. Format areas, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. AM you could want Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 3554441

IF YOU HAVE BEEN looking for an excellent starter home In Farmvilte. Call me about this 3 bedroom. ILv bath. Brick Ranch. You'll enjoy the openess of the living, dining and kitchen arrangement. Seller wants to move and won't refuse any reasonable otters. 45,000. Call Sue Dunn, Aldrid Southerland 756-3500 or

ge and &S-2588.

coastal PLAINS REAL ESTATE

of Greenville. Inc.

LIKE TO USE your imagina tion? This could oe the one for you. 5 rooms, vinyl siding on V acra. Owner financing. 521,000.

YOU DON'T HAVE to wait to own your own home. Lovingly careo for 1049 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, utility or 3rd bedroom. Chicora Street. Grlmesland. Take a second look at the asking price. 530,700.

ALREADY SET UP. Doubiewlde mobile home, large circular kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, snnall frame house, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, on 114 acres. All for only 542,500.

758-6093

CLARK-BRANCH^ELLT THREE homes A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms offered in upper 40's. Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard and pente of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and ready for occupancy. Seller will pay your closing costs. 547,500. #485.

QUAIL RIDGE. Kepley unit available offering over 1500 square feet with extra trim, molding, wallpaper and very

tastefully decorated. Also has large palio area and downstairs t>edroom. 547,500. Call today.

Searching (or fhe right townhouser Watch Classified every day

#458.

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian available in Robersonvilie. Immaculate in side and out. Home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened-in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent for kids. A great buy in the upper 540's. Call for appointment. #452.

REALTY WORLD

clark-branch, inc.

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden ...ON CALL....758 987I

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis.................756-5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson................754-4340

Richard Allen...............754 4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2847

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Houses For Slo

JUST LISTED this handy man special In Wbtterville Add your spacial touch to this 3 badroom. I bath, bungalow with larga sunny kitchen, and living room located on comar lol and ready for immadlate occupancy 527,900. Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge and Southarland 754-3500 or 3552588.

THE EVANS COMPANY

' 752-2814

92 Lancaster Drive. This de-

lighHul brick home is conve niently located to shopping areas You'll love the decorat

ing schema of blues, beiges and rust. 3 bedrooms feature master badroom with country wallpaper. Step out of the kitchen onto a wood dock ready for spring cook-outs 1547,500.

Nearing completion on this new brick home In Camelot with front porch and siding trim. Country kitchen, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace in roomy groat room. 540's.

Farmville. Brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, huge living room with custom made drapes, den with fireplace. New roof, new heat/air conditioning, big eat in kitchen, utility room, back porch. 541,900.

New traditional brick ranch in Camelot with lots of extras for custom look. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms feature master bedroom with dressing area and walk-in closet. Foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook. Great room with fireplace. 540's.

Faye Bowen..................756 5258

Winnie Evans................752 4224

NEW LISTINGS!

COLONIAIL HEIGHTS. Recently redecorated, every thing new! Extras include: ceiling fans, Levlor blinds throughout, chair rail, outside awnings. You must see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Aftordably priced in the 540's. 2814 Edwards Circle One Year Home Owners Warranty.

LOG HOME on 3</ acres! Beautifully wooded; 2 bedrooms, photographer's dark room, screened porch.

567.500

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355 4330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS

MATHESTV

756-8990

No Credit Check

Technical Refrigeration Maintenance

Company

Installation & Repairs

Pre-Season Check-Ups For All AAakes: Air Conditioners Refrigeration Ice AAachines Heat Pumps

"We Froze The Sun" State License No. 2131 (919) 758-2128

Free Estimates 24 Hr. Service

Member: Refrigeration Service Engineers Society

Brown & Wood. A Deluxe Dealership Without A Deluxe Priee.

Celebrating Nearly 50 Years Of Service. Now In Our New Location.

329 Greenville Blvd.

Innovative Techolo^ Pontiac 6000NEW 1985 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Isuzu Trueks

From

$5600

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look.

But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

ISUZU

TF,T,EPHOIIIE: 355-6080

109 Houses For Sale

Nfew MiifkuehSii; lub PteM REDUCEDt DIstinctivt o#9arlng on an ovorUiod lol teaturot 3 ttarteo 01 boauty and charm Formal dMno room, spacious ot In kitchon, tromondous grootroom and so much moro. Coll tor an ^ pointment to sot it. 888.500. #733 Contury 21 Bau Raalty. 7544484.

NEW LIStlNG This onosHm^ servod tar you. Cute bungatow on top of a 2 aero hill with dKk over looking the viow Honty moonors draam. and at tha btach. 521,580. Owner financing availabte. CENTURY 21 B Forbts75A2121or75S4ll80

NEW LISTINO for the family that naods 4 bedrooms Ail formal artas, over 2100 sq. H. of living space, nice naighborhood. Only 544,500. Call Quinn Raalty, 355-4258.

NOW IS THE TIME tO make

an otter on this 3 bedroom, IVj bath ranch all formal artas, large groat room with fireplace and built ins, aat-in kitchen and separate laundry room. Just reduced 52000, no reasonable offer refused. 554,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 355 25W

STARTER MUSE FO* ^te. Artracflve, cozy, in real good condition, convoniontly located just outside city limits ol Greenville near to Industrial plants. 5 rooms plus bath, utility room, and carport, nict rard wihl room tor sale garden n back, availabte Immedlattey. Call Harold Crotch, Busineu and Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

STATELY ELEGANCE plus comfort. Lovely story-and-a-half traditional 4 btdroom, 3 bath home featuring sparkling hardwood floors, beautiful de cor, large wooded lot. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500, Jean Hopper 754 9152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

Red Carpet Proudly Presents

SECURITY. RSSFECT and prestige lor your lamlly In Wlndermofo This 4 bedroom. 3 bath larmstyte home otters approximatete 2340 sq. ft. 01 living araa You will enjoy the many axtras and the acre plus the house is situated on. Priced to soil at 5109.500 #50

STOP RENTER DREAMING and wake up to the satisfaction 01 homo ownership You too can enjoy the security ot Mils 3 bedroom. Ite bath homa wIN) over 1000 sq M. ol living space in one ot the fincsi areas ol Groonvilte Ottered at 842.500 #54

NEW OFFERING. Excallanl loan assumption on this 3 badroom house located naar Iht hospital Sat this home and you never tel anyone else buy It I Yours lor only 147,900. #44

SAY GOODBYE to annual moving day and move into this brick ranch on a qutel cul-do sac located just outside Groonvilte. This homo olfors over 940 sq. ft. of living on joymont. Loan assumption Is a plus. PHcod at 138.500 #55

BUYING YOUR NOME is sav ing money. Take a look at this tastolully docoratod homo conventenlly located to Khoots and shopping and you will agree not to throw away roni dollars anymort! This homo teaturos walk-in cloaate, gardtn window and ovor 1500 sq. ft. ot living space. Ofterad at 547,500. #53

RED CARPET

Steve E vans & Assoc., Inc. PHONE 355-2727

brwTe^oncall*?^^^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED FLEA MARKET DEALERS FOR

BILLYS BIG FLEA

Located: 6 Mites Watt ol Kinoton, N.C. on Highway 70 West at Falling Creak.

Opening Waakand-Juna 1st, 2nd and 3rd and will b open each first and third weekend ol every month (Friday 12 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.-S p.m.)

80 Intida Spaces (8 H. x 10 K.), 22 Covered Outtida Spaces (10 H. X12 ft.), SO Uncovered Outside Spaces (10 M. X 12 .)

Nawly Constructed Building Clean Restrooms Fenced for Your Protection

Grill for Your Convanianco Armed Guard on Duty Friday and Saturday Nights.

Rant: Inside Wall Spacas-$30 par Weekend Othar Inside Spacas-$25 par Weekend Covered Oulsida Spaces-SIO par Day Covered Outside Spacas-$0 par Day

Adverlising Campaign; Radio, Telavislon, Nawspapars, Computer Mailings

For Copies of Rulas, Regulations and Mora Details Contact;

BILLYS BIG FLEA MARKET

do Barrow-Kannady Auction Company 900 N. Harrltaga Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501 Telephone (910) 527-8464

109 Housts For Silt

OAKDALE. PRICE Rtducadte 517.500 3 badroom, living and lamily roam, now carpet and vinyl Ask about owner fmant me w o blouni B associates. 7M 3000 Nights/weekends. 355 4330

OAKMONT tor sate by ewnarl

bedroom. 2 bath Brkk Ranch Living room, dining room, lam lly room with tiroplaco msart. tat In kitchon. doubte garage Superior condition Low main falnonco. extra msulation and vapor barrlor. Largo yard with truK trots and gardin 2010 Falrvtew Way. 7S4T145. 570.500 h

PLAA AREA brings you dost lotvorythmg! All lormal areas. 4 btdroom*. 2 bath*, carport plus detachtd garage workshop. Walking distance to the Plata Aldridge and

Southerland 754 3500, Hopper 754 9152

Jean

PRICE ktOUCED52000on thii 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch with largo groat room plus garage on mint condition 557.500 Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500 or 355

square teet. oft highway It. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, don. dining room. Utility room, workshop, double garage, deck. terKed backyard. 4 years old. exceltent condition, low *0'i (Xvner moving must sell Call 744 3919 aler 5 30 p m No realtors

REDUCED TO 549.500 Owner wants to sell or trade with smaller home This brick ranch style. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, lormal areas, family room with fireplace, screened back porch Private drive oft Popler Street Large private back yard with lots of azaleas and dogwoods For additional Inlormation. call Nelda HedMs at Aldridge A Souther lancT 754 3500. or 754 4974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Hgubm For Salt.

vsaraM. I bachelor ownor only. MdM on to old private woods. 3 bedrooms. I baths Mshagsny lloerod. sun room. gdfAld, mere 579,800. Call 7SAMI ar Duttus

wtssrarTRr

lusi minutes from Bath. N.l Man than a cettegt. IMs Is a good Invoslmont tor a rtKro-mtni homo later Faaturos 3 btdrooms Lower lovtl hat enormous cloanlngAiiorfc aroa wiih hill bath plus workshap. Como m and lakt a look at the floor plan and >tl map ta^. 51,800 #779 Csntury 21 Bats Realty. 758 4884

RUSTIC AanCH that hat tvorylhing tor todays acKvo lamlly Huge matter tulle and 2 additlenal bedrooms wItt) 2 full baths, large great room with built ins and liroplaco. dMIng room and largo ool in kitchon AM this plus garage and deck. Country subdivision. TV.OIO Call Sue Dunn. AWrldM and Southerland 75S 3500 or 3& 2588

SIMPSON Beautiful wooM lol. ixcopllonal decor, ported condition. 3 bedroom. 2 bath*, very largo deck 540's AWndge and Southerland 754 3500, Jaan Hopper 754 9152

tPAclUi 3 be6oom, l!s baHi home Living room, lamlly room, tiroplaco, dining room, plus outtloe workshop. MA900 CENTURY 21 B Forbos 758-2121 or 758 0180

START BiMTl Now carpoL, paint, make this 3 btdroom home juti right lor a starter home I Fenced back yard, storage building. Cute as a bullont 540's. Aldrldga and-Southerland 754 3500; Jean Hopper 754 9152.

starter home, this 3. bedroom homo is only nine years old Living room and dining room Located on 2 lots. 124.500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 754 2121 or 758 0180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIMIITY USED CARS

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier

4 door

1981 Buick Cutlass Supreme

1981 Buick Regal

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

air condition, automatic

1980 Chevrolet Scotsdale Pickup

1979 Ford 4x4 Pick-Up

1979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door

1979 Cadillac Fleetwood

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

HOLTS GIGANTIC DEMO SALE! Save Up To *3000

on the following models

The Elegant Toronado

with moonroof and Bose system 3 to choose from

The Family Delta 88 Royale

2 to choose from

The Economical Cutate Ciara

2 to choose fromAmericas No. 1 Selling Automobile The Sporty Cutlass Supreme9 To choose from

All cart cdrry a full new car factory warranty. All cars availabla for now car financing up to 54 monlha to rtpay with approvad cradit.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

(.reenville

758-3115

Q.g Hie uuiiy He.icotor, (ireenviiite, h.O.

bunOtty, May 13,1tjb4

109 Houses For Sale

SUMMER FUN In the country IS what you'll enjoy with this 3 bedroom. 2 X>ath home. Large brick barbeque on patio, workshop, and large yard nice ly landscaped $59,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 75 2I21 or 758 0180

109 Houses For Sale

SURE TO PLEASE. This 3 bedroom brick home features cheerful kitchen, good closet space, very nice decor, heat pump, many extra's Large well landscaped yard,' nice established neighborhood, convenient to shopping .and schools. For additional in formation call Nelda Hedges, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, 756 4974

THIS LISTING will convince you that ownership beats rent ing any day. Located in Bethel, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with FmHA loan is priced to sell at $36,900 No fool ing just $36,900. *767. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

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 9152

TUCKER ESTATES Farm style home with so much to offer Greatroom with fireplace, country kitchen, screened back porch. Plenty of room for your family in this 3 b^room 2 bath home on a beautiful wooded lot Reduced to $78,900 441 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

1950 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 foot pooi table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the 50's. 758 0144 or 752-7862.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced in yard. 8W% assumable loan. lnFarmville.753 2111.

109 Houses For Sale

WILL BUY YOUR HOME

At full appraisal price. If your terms are flexible. 752-3557 anytime.

113 Land For Sale

8 ACRES on Chicod Creek. Call 756-8516 days, 758-3741 nights.

115 Lots For Sale

3 BEDROOM RANCH with heat pump and fireplace in Colonial Heights. Low 40's. Hignite Real tors 757 1969

$51,900 New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch Less than 3 years old Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer Call Aldridge & Southerland. June Wyrick, 756 3500or 756 5716nights.

$53,000

Super

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 754 9152

UNIVERSITY AREA Featur ing a family neighborhood and tree shaded lot, this 4 bedroom 2 bath home would make a sound investment for family or student Don't wait call today, it won't last long at $54,900 *754. Century 21 Bass reAlty, 756 6666

university area... You'll

love the beauty of this older home on 5lh street. Hardwood floors, marble fireplace, mod ern kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms plus a nuKsery, are only a lew of it's features. Lisfed at $80,000. let us make an appointment to show it to you. *423. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

VA 9Vi% Loan assumption, balance approximately $42,000, payments $433 PITI. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, fireplace, large screened in porch $64,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 754 2121 or 758 0180

WANT THE PRIVACY of the

country, yet the convenience of tt^e city? This ranch offers that plus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunk en great room with fireplace.

en great room wiin tirepiace, kitchen with breakfast bar and dining area Double car garage and large deck for family out ings $77,000. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build if yourself and save. No down payment 9 9% financing Homes from under $20,000 Call 848 3220 collect A Miles Home.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

b^room, 2 bath home in ayden. Kitchen with all built ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900 Call Mosely Marcus Really in Ayden, 746 2166

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Windy Ridge nice, owner ready to sell bedrooms, 2'/i baths.

$53,500 - No qualifying to assume this 11'/j% VA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot.

$44,500 - Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fantastic buy.

$73,000 11 >2% FHA loan

assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Over 1900 square feet Must see.

CENTURY 21

Tipton & Associates 756-6810

U7.500 Brook Valley. Quiet luxury Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on extra large lot. Exceptional buy

$72,500 - Brentwood. New con struction. Extra special 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large great room with fireplace, dining room.

$74,000 - Belvedere. New con struction 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a beautiful wooded lot Large great room with fireplace. Super nice.

$103,000 - Club Pines New construction A joy to see A

?reater joy to own. 3 bedroom raditional with numerous extras.

Enough to itstanding 4 on large wooded lot that features over 3000 square feet. Living room, dining area, large den with fireplace. Large deck off breakfast area.

CENTURY 21

Tipton & Associates 756 6810

$147,000 - Grayleigh I drive you happy. Out! bedroom traditional

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$17,908 Lot Tucker Estates

$28,000 - Two houses for the price of one. Good Investment property

$31,500 - Lot MacGregor Downs

$38,000 - Farmer's Home Assumption. Stokes. 3 bedroom, carport.

S30J00 - Stokes, carport, large assumption

2 bedroom, lot. FmHa

CENTURY 21

Tipton & Associates 756 6810

111 Investment Property

INVESTORS-Buy one or 21 un its in the new townhouse condominium In Greenville. Only a few blocks from ECU campus. Reply today and enjoy pre construction prices. Send re plies to Investors, PO Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

NEW APARTMENT Complex for sale with 30 single family units Excellent location near university and medical school. Call 754 8948.

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near hopsital. Assumable FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms, I'/y bath, masonary fireplaces. Days 758 1277. nights, 757 3203.

TRIPLEX 217 A,B,C Riverbluff Road. Heavily wooded acre lot. Excellent rental history. Serious inquiries please. $91,500 Call 355 2589, after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Red Oak

sub-division presently rented $385/month, year lease. Assume 9'/2% loan $15,000 down. 1983 tax loss with depreciation $6400. 758 4200 days, 756 5217 nights.

113 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 50 ACRES

woodsland in Grimesland area. Priced for quick sale. Call 756 8516 days, 758 3761 nights.

FOR SALE 5 acres. Has perk test. $11,000 firm. Call after 6, 756 1881.

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756 5097 after 6 p.m.

SOTKES 3 acres well and septic tank. 10 year owner financing $15,000. Speight Realty. 754 3220 or 758 7441

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

approximately 1 ACE

lot located In Tranter's Creek area off 244. Call 754 8514 days, 750-3741 nights

CLAftk-BftANCHSLCr THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

1.2 ACRES. Frog Level. No restrictions. $8,000.

2'/j ACRE LOT. Beautiful wooded lot 4 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. Com munity water, underground utilities and bridle trails make this just the place for horse lovers. $12,750.

LAND FOR SALE. 47 acres. Property just outside of Win terville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in increments of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $14,500 per 5 acres.

$300 DOWN on '/i acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300 Owner financing available at 12% rate for 8 years. Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson.

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for

details. Offered at $22,500

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH. INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden .ON CALL 758 9878

Tim Smith....................752 9811

AAarie Davis 754-5402

Ray Hoiloman...,...........753-5147

John Jackson................754-4360

Richard Allen ^..754 4553

Gcm Johnson 758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE BY Owner Broker, 3.5 acres McGregor Downs. Water available, wooded. $19,500 Call 752 4790 after 6 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTHINGDOWN

FHA VA approved. Wintw^llle School Oietrkt. Owner financ ing at 1% from $4,500 to $10,000. 7 3557 anytime.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down 754 SNI.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

LOT I) Large, cleared lot located on paved State Road 1755 (between Black Jack & Shelmerdine). More than an acre with 140 feel of road frontage, has community water $4,900.

LOT NO. 2 Wooded lot Jocated on paved S. R. 1753 (between Black Jack & Chicod School). 200 feet deep with ISO feet of road frontage; community water. 14,900.

LOT NO. 3 - High, cleared lot located on paved S.R. 1212 (between Stantonsburg Road 8, Highway 43). Community wafer $7/900.

LOT NO. 4 - Secluded, wooded lot located on paved S.R. 1751 (between Venters 8, Chicod School). $7,900.

LOT NO. 5 Large, cleared lot located in beautiful Baywood on paved S.R. 1708 (between Bells Fork & Pitt Community College). $14,900.

For additional information, contact HAROLD CREECH, Business 8, Real Estate Broker.

752-4348

I LOT fronts on Chicod Creek. Approximately 3/4 acre. Call 756 8514 days or 758 3761 nights.

117

Resort Property For Sale

W ACRE PLUS With lot of tall pines. Well and septic tank. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 12X45 mobile ho*ne. 40 miles from Greenville on POTMO River. $18,500 or will trade for land of equal value within 10 miles southeast of Greenville. 754W5.

2W ACRE LOT near Grimesland. Call 754 8514 days, 758-3761 nights.

2 ACRES LAND located on Hiway 11, 5 miles North of Greenville. $10,000. Call 754-8516 days, 758-3761 nights.

3/4 ACRE LOTS: AAobile home owners, this is if! The only paved street residential area In Pitt County where you can own your own land. Planned for you, quality living for a reasonable price. Owner fInancing.The Evans Company 752-2814, nights Winnie 752 4224.

BAYVIEW OH The Pamlico River. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Water view with water front rights. $29,500. Call 754^8492 or 752-5124.

NORTH CAROLINA

MOUNTAIN VIEWHOMESITESAT ENCHANTING PINE MOUNTAIN. $5,995

$595 Down

$59 Month

120

RENTALS

NtD iTtAOlf We asa any siia to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday - Friday 9-5. Call 754-9933.

STORAGE ROOM available. Call 7567042

121

Apartmnts For Rent

(11%% A.P.R., 15% cash discount).

At this mountain retreat you have: Paved roads, 18 hole^f course, swimming pool, lodge, restaurant, tennis courts, miniature golf, vast mountain site and valley sanctuaries, hiking & horse back ridii trails, 24 hour security much more.

Only r

cepted untlil this property is registered or exempt from registration 84nOIO(a).

Call Jim Jean toll free 1 800-874-4602 for full color brochure of the BEST MOUNTAIN BUY IN THE U.S. A.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL LANDSCAPING

Jim's Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance

PROMPT AND DEPENDABLE

J.R.Woodard

OWNER

718 ROXIE COURT PHONE 754-4457 WINTERVILLE, N.C.

PAMLICO BEACH. 2 story. 1</> bath, water front cottage. 1248 square feet with large screened porch, outside storage and '/i interest and 290 toot pier. Upper 40's. Only serious prospects need call. 754-4544. WATERFRONT, 12 X 40 two bedroom mobile home, screened porch and deck, pier and boat ramp, on 1/2 acre leased lot. 8 miles east of Bath. 523-9859 or 944-4483.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

82 Mercedes 280-SL -Gray 81 Toyota Supra Blue 81 Volvo GLT - Gray 81 BMW 320i - White 80 Olds Toronado Blue 80 Ford Mustang -Black 78 Mercedes 280-E -White 76 Mercedes 240-0 -Gray Lease Financing Availabie

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

117W. lOlhSt. 757-3803

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay mora (or less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758-4050/744-2439, WII Reid at 758-4050/7544)444, or Jana War-ran at 758-4050/758-7029.

COLLICECMOORE

&ASSCX:iATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments ^Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and n-gy tfficlOTt, ont btdroom apart mant. Washtr and drver hook-upt, $215 par month. Call 754-7815, attar 8:30 p.m. 754-8357.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-0)1)

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two Md three bedroom garden and townhousa apart mants. featuring Cable TV, mo4 em appliances, central heaf m air conditioning, clean laundry-facilifies, thrto swimming pools.

OHIce - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ACROSS from canwus. including hot watar and haat. ranga and rafrlgarator. 1 badroom, $225, 2 badroom $275. Bill Williams Real Estata 752 2415.

ALMOST NEW 2 badroom townhousa naar hospital. Availabla Juna 1. $300 par month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbas. 7542121.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plata)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES, al) alactric, dishwashers, re-frigarators. full carpatad. Cable Tv, pool and laundry room.

Call 7543450 altar 5 p.m.

EFFICIENCY APARTMtNTS'

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

754-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brownie Sez Come See

1972 Datsun Pick-up

4-speed-good transportation

*995

+ tax

1973 Oldsmobile 98

loaded with extras local car

These Spring Speciais

1977 Toyota Station Wagon

automatic-air-stereo local trade

$229500

+ tax

*1095

+ tax

EXTRA SPECIAL 1979 CMC Half-ton Pick-up

V-8 automatic-power steering

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES $3-10500

Corner of 14th Street 4 Farmvllle Blvd. W ww

752-0117

+ tax

SUBARU

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1983 Subaru Brat GL 4 speed, stereo, tilt wheel,

1982 Subaru Station Wagon - 4 wheel drive. White, 4 Speed, Dual range, air condition, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering. Very Clean!

1982 Bulck 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.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM stereo. Brown.

1981 Subaru Hardtop - 2 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM radio. Sierra Beige.

1980 Bulck Electra Limited Loaded! 43,000 miles. Beige.

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. Block, 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.

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza - Green, Automatic, radio.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

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 Free TVWhats more, well also give you a Free Sharp 19" portable Color TV with your purchase...a retail value of $399.95.

And A Free BedlinerPlus you get a Toyota Truck Bedliner worth $281.90... absolutely free.TOYOTA EASTAuthorized MercedesSenz Dealer

1t109 Trade Street/G reen vi I le/756-3228

The Dally R>tlectOf, Grenvtll. N.C

Suhdey. Mey 13.19e* |>i^

121

Apartments For Rent

NVeNIENf To ECU 2 badroom, 1 tMlh. dupltx with central air and haat. no patt. <2M/month 70 tm

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Nacd a tumished apartinant? Hava a small pat and no one wants you?

Naadashorttarm leasa?

Call us to saa soma of our two badroom aoartmanH that we have availabla now. Wa furnish frost fraa rafriearators. ranoa, garbaea disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV We have experienced average utlll ty bills of tSO.OO per month One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some 6f our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC

Weekdays: 7SSMM1 Weeknightsand 7SaiM2or Weekends: 752 7490

FURNISHED APARTMENT

available. 4 girls or men students SO/month each near college. 758 2201.

GREEN VILLA : APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 8948.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menls. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant wKing. economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country CKlb. 754 4869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

rtments

Rent

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52 3374.

IN MflNTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pefs. deposit and lease $220 per month. Call 754-5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwaiher. disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft Wh Street.

Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apaHment. i block from universify. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754 0889.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pets. Deposit lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 754 4382, 754 0489.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, \W baths. Call after 8 p.m., 754 4940.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apa rtments ^rl

Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready lor occupancy 2 bedroom, ici bath, very energy effkient Days 758-1277. nights 757 3203

NEAT 2 BEDROOM Duplex tor rent. Off Hooker Road Quiet, country like atmosphere Available immediately $325 a month. I month deposit. 754 5940OT 754^3804 9p.m

NEW DUPLEX

2 bedrooms, large greatroom, car^. all kitchen appliances, hook ups. large lot. $325.00 rent, lease 758 570) nights, 754 9378 days.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRAND NEB LUXUfiY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

)>/S baths

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 APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I-j baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295per 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 (iable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avai lable.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

NEW TWO bedroom un furnished all appliances, carpet, central heat and air. near hospital. $295'month 754 04M

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p m 7I82I

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 754 3842

RIVERBLUFF offers one bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouseapartments 4 month leases. For more information call 758 4015 10 a m to 4 p m AAonday Friday or 15 p m Sat urday and Sunday

SHENENDOAH - New flat 2 bedroom. $300/month Deposit Also a flat with fireplace $295 Deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415

121

rtments or Rent

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR. 2 bedroom townhouse. Hi bath, end unit, fireplace, outside and attic storage Rent $340 Available June I. 3554SS0 after 4pm

WINTERVILLE New 1 bedroom WasherOryer hook up, carpeted, electrk heat and air Appliances furnished Call 754 3342.

I AND 2 BEDROOM aparT ments available, for rent. 752

3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump $210 (ireenvllle Manor 758 3311

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appli anees, and water included Ca ble tv hook up. No pets $195 a month 754 3923

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. toSp m. Monday through Frioay Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 pm

Call us24hoursaday at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM Apartment near University No pets. Call 726 7415

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

PrototslonaHy Mongged By

remco east, inc.

ntAk csraTt MArvaoEivieivT

Contact: REMCO EAST P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Days: 919f7S8-6061 Nights & Weekends: 919f758-1862 or 919/752-7490

UNIVERSITY CON-OOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths $300 per month Stancil Drive 2 bedrooms, 1 bafh, central heat and air $250 per month. Verdant Street 2 bedrooms, I'z bath duplex townhouse $290 per month Village East 2 bedrooms, 1's bath townhouse $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Really, Inc., 756 0811

UNIVERSITY CON-DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms. 1'^ baths $300 per month Stancil Drive 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air $250 per month. Cannon Court 2 bedrooms, I 1/2 bath townhouse $300per month. Village East 2 bedrooms. I'/z bath townhouse - $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc . 754 0811

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'j bafh townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220 754 0545, 758 0635

t BEDROOM DUPLEX, 2

blocks from universify. $170, lease and deposit Grier Rental Agency 752 S7D0

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air. I'-j baths $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden Come by alters OOp.m $160amonth

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 754 3563, after 4pm

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available May 1 Call after 3 p m 758 3067 or 754 1821

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th street $265 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p m

2 BEDROOM townhouse 1'z Bath, all appliances, nice neighborhood, $290/month. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Conveniently located near col lege on Brownlea Drive. Fuel eftecient. heat pumps, fenced in back yard. Outdodr pets con sidered Call 754 0025 after 6:00 pm

2 BEDROOM RIVERFRONT

apartment Washer/Dryer hook ups, dishwasher, cable television $275/Month 754 2764, nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Heat pump, dishwasher, retrig erator, sfove, carpeted, If'z baths Available June 1. $295 per month No pets Call 756 3563 after 4

2 BEDROOM Apartment Near university 758 4333 or 754 5077 after 5

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Available immediatley Shenandoah. Energy efficient, all appliances provided. Call 758 6061. days.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea drive near ECU Energy efficient heat pump, carpel, range, refrigerator. No pets $280 754 7480.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units tor rent near hospital Contact F L. Garner, Broker, 355 2428 office; 752 7231 residence.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Duplex apartment. I'j baths, air, sun deck, appliances, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood.$295,754 9133.

2 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, furnished apartment for sub leasing from May 20 August 15 Call 355 2134 0T 754 4151

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment. Located in Mead owbrook. Unfurnished Call 756 1900Well Give You $1.00Just for Letting Os Tell You Abimt Our Lending Plans!

One Imek. The hasie Aineriean value.

If vouTe truly iiilerested iu eoiisuiuer. eoumiercial or liuiiie letnl-iiifi |)laus...jiist speiul ahoul 10 iiiiuiites with us. I,el us it ll \tni ahoiit <mr loans, and we'll ;iive you a dollar.

When von hear what we have to say. yfui'll ha\e more llian jii>l a dollar. You'll have the kuowlefl|ie that First Federal ollt rs ilit-value of eonipetitive fixed and afljustahle iutre>t rates on all our loan jdans. Youll learn of the value of our eousumer loaus...ihe value of our home loans...aud the value of our eoiunitTeial real estate loans. Finally, youll experienee the value of ihe serviee youve eoiue to expeet from First Feileral.

dome to First Federal. \oiill ret a dollar ami a whole htl more.

Must be 21 years old or accompanied by guardian to qualify Offer may be witltdrdun wiihuui notice. First Federal reserves the right to screen recipients.

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE-324 S Evans Si 758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd 756-6526 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam Si 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen SI 524 4128

liilA HUrtNM.

lnoiw

Rtnt

I BEDROOM APARTMENT Nr

rant. UtiliftM includwl Call 7541558.

122 Bvsintss Rtntals

APPROXIMATELY 14.000 tquara taat waraftouM ipaca availabla wittt two offTcat Driva M accau and foatilng dock Locaiad baMnd Kitcftan & Bath Dasign on Waat Tonth Straat Will work with tanant on rtnovaflon SI500 par monffi. 12 month iaasa minimum with option to ranaw Call 752 1232 or 7S4 5097

BELOW MARKET LEAS 30 squara fool of prim# rolad or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For hirthor information Call collect I 735 0603

FOR LEASE, SALES Or oftica space 1400 squara feat at 2725 East 10th Straat. Colonial Haights Shopping Cantor. Call 758 4257. 2 4p m

127 Houses For Rent

UNIVlkSltY AREA Idaal tor studints. 3 bedroom. apptiancM fumiahad. tw omi im straat $275. 75^0745

184 ktAY itkkttn badroom , kitchen, dining, liv ing room with tiroelaca Loasa, diposit, no pats. SO a month. 758 1355

2 kEb*d6M ~' bath. tt7 month pius daiMait 752 4577

3 kfSkM'HSs'k iiTiitoi

neighborhood noar University Family only. $395. toasa and deposit Availabla in June Grief Ranlal Agency 753 5700.

3 B6R00M Brick home In country $335. toaso and dopoait Griar ftantal Agency 753 5700.

3 kibkMtaito^' ail ftT tonsburg Road. 2 baths Availabla June I. No pots. Ranis tor $435 par month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

WAREHOUSE Space

I4,(wr55.000 square feat. Con crate floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now 754 7417 or 752 4295.

3 BEDROOM Brkk houso in Colonial Haights. Available May 15 to August I $325 a month. 754 5772

125 Condominiums For Rtnt

1 BEDROOM HOUSE in Balvtdara Freshly pointed in side. Carpet, central air. range, ragrigarator. dishwasher, large dan with llraplaca No pots. $450 754 7480

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedrooms. I'z bath townhouse with hook ups, all alactric, no pets $310 par month 752 2042 or 754 894.

3 BEDROOM. IW Bafh In ftad Oak. $400 par month. Lease and deposit required 754 485? of 7580180

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and AAall New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. no pets. $300 par month. 754-4744.

BEDROOMS, I >7 baths.

Pineridga Subdivision. 1375 square feet. $375 a month. Available June 1 Call Loralla at 355 2000.

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

medical complex. 2 bedrooms, I '-7 baths, all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook ups. $310 per month 752 2114

NEW CONDOMINIUM near

hospital. 2V7 baths, 2 bedroom. Phono355 4002.754 4077, Hank.

TWO BEDROOM IW bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 752 0137 from 8AM to 5PM thru Friday.

2 bedroom townhouse at

Quail Ridge. Available Imme diately. No pets. Rents tor $570 per month. Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all formal areas, immaculate in Lake Ellsworth Call Tim Smith at 752 9811 or 355 2000

3 BEDROOMS, Large kitchen, stove and refrigerator Near elementary school. No pels $325 plus deposit 754 8843 Or 756 0783 alter 4

BEDROOM, 2 Bath. 113 Westhaven Road Large lenced in yard, formal areas $575 per month 754 4064

3 BEDROOM, 2 full balks In Bethel. Call after 4,355 4023 Monday 3 BEDROOM 15 miles from PItl Hospital $200/month 753 2774

)27 Housts For Rtnt 129 Lots For Rtnt

) 6k 4 ktbMM ho'~49 WmI 4lh straw 1308 par month Call 7PM8S

4 tfctiit a'ffiir housa In Graanvllto baths Avaitobto May IS. No pats. Rants tor S4?5 par month CMtrk Branch. Raal tors 355 2000

4 htbkSM 204 South Warrant 2 bath. brkk. torga lot $400 par month Laaso. dapoalt no pal* Family pratorrad 758-i3S$.

129 Lots For Rtnt

SRAINi MOILE Homa Fart Larga lols 4 mitos soulhaasi ol Graanvilla 744 4575

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

vILlAAI TkAILII "Fark

Aydan Pavad siraatt. city wator, sawoga. trash coltoctton. First month trot or wt pay moving expansot 744 2425 or 751 7lA

132 Mobllt Homts For Rtnt

iEMiND VlklTORI Artli on Mumlord Road Largo I badroems, 3 badrooms, (Sti lurnlshad.tlSO unlurnlahatU. Ctoanandnka. Call 75a 4981.

CLEAN, II wida. 1 bodra4mr ak Collaga Court, tost Sih Studants or coupias tl8t plus daposit 754 0112 or 754 I4SS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University Medical Park Townhoroeo Bi^and New Luxury Apartmento

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooma Kitchen

lisBatht Appllancea

Heat Pumpa Cualom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cablnela .Waaher-Dryer Patloawllh

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Dtolance ol Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

2 BEDROOM, 1W bath, con dominium for rent at Lexington Square Apartments. 758-1832.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available In July. Rents lor $510 per month. Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000

127 Houses For Rent

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, 1'/i baths, central beta and air $400 per month PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. $350 per month. RIVERHILLS 34 bedrooms. 2 baths $500 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 0811.

FOR RENT IN GRIFTON

bedroom, 2 story contemporary house with fireplace, 2 baths, deck, on large wooded lot. $400 per month Call 754 3329 or 758 2433

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, study, large sunroom, $395, lease and deposit Professional or small family. By appointment. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, garage, fence, dish washer, refrigerator, stove. $385 per month. 754-0482.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon $200 5250 monthly Call AAax Waters af Unify, Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 nights.

2 DUPLEXES Available now Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bafh, living room, kitchen appliances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street. $200. 754 0745_

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up. no pets. 752 0180 754 2744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLA^

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden 744 3284dr 524 3180.

LARGE 2 or 3 bedroom house. 1205 Forbes Street $275. No pets. Deposit lease required. Call after 5 p.m 754 4382, 754 0489.

LOVELY one bedroom home. In Ayden. $175/month. 754 8140.

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood. Ayden. $190. 754 8160.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 a month. Call 754-4857.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4

VAIMBTRiniXTINilON

Almott to Sunthing Gardn CRnttr On right In tall pInRt

Reduced! $79,900

See this 2,200 square foot home with as-sumabie 8%/o $52,000 loan payment less than $500 per month. Hot water heat. Many excellent features,

HIGNITE REALTORS

CALL 757-1969SPRING TIME SPECIAL!

92 Lancaster Dr This dellghllul brick home has an Interior that will really catch your eye Done in Wllliamsburo blues, browns It beiges, II features Ihe master bedroom with country print wallpaper Combination kitchen, dining Step from the kitchen onto a wood deck perfect for summer relaxing and cook-outs! Heal pump, energy efficient extras Conveniently located near shopping areas $47,500.

Seller will pay to paint inside and out, new wallpaper, extra insulation, etr; 3 br;drooms kd Chen dining combination Could quality tor N C Housing Loan at 10,35% Farmers Horne l oan Assumption possible at plus oltier Imanc

Ing options available Oakyrove rjubdivision Gall now tor other details A2,iOO reduced to $40,000.

We've never seen a home wilti so many exiras lor ttiis once! This immaculate home located m the Green briar Subdivision at 502 Pine St has - bedrooms, large living room with hand stenciled trim Huge corn bination kitchen/eaiing/den area Attic tan with timer for extra ventilation Cedar lenced m back yard with patio and built-in brick bar be que Chair rail and crown moulding trim Beauiilully landscaperj yard Call us now to see this home jusl reduced Irrjm $48,500 10 $47.500

Call now for details 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752*4224

vans

pany

4 '^ 701 W. lAlh

0-1 o The Daily Retleclor. Greenville N C

Sunday, May 13, 1984

133Ntobile Homes For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 1

bedroom mobile homes tor rent No pets Phone 756 29 SPECIAL RATE Son 1. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes $130 and up No pets, no children 758 0745

12X50, 2 BEDROOT Fully furnished located in Greenville, No pets For further information call 746 4328

2 6EOROOM mbe home for rent Call 756 4687 from 9am

toSpm___

2 BEOROO^i^^r conditioning No pets no children 756 0005

2 BEDROOM 60X12 Air condi tioned washer dryer $170 per month Call Tommy, 756 7815

2 BEDROOMS, Excellent con dition Good park No pets, no children 756 0801 after 5p m

2 'bDROOMS, partially furnished air, washer No pets, no children 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS stove, refrigera lor, dir, 14 wide Taylor Estates $185 746 7638

2 BEDROOMS. Air condition Located at Frog Level, trailei is on private lot with canopy No children nor pets please 756 7408

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE Of Greenville, Inc.

3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, central air Call 756 1444

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street 1140 Square feet Heal ing and air, reasonable rent Days 752 8559, nights 752 2498

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square loot, utilities furnished, $85/month 756 7417

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street Call 758 2300days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and janitorial services furnished Chapin Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICE SPACE for rent in Minges Building. Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tael J T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815 _

Of FICES FOR RENT

Jaoitorial parking and utilites in^uded $IOO/monlh and up Close to Carolina East Mall at 3206 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3850

offices for rent

conveniently located at 2919 East 10th Street (Colonial Heights Shopping Center). In expensive, with prices starting at just $85 per month in eluding utilities, (.all Harold Creech, Bulshess & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

2 PRIVATE offices with bathroom Available in April. Off 264 Business $125 per month plus electric. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH-1 bedroom condominiums Ocean front, fagiiliesonly 756 4207

emerald isle Luxury Ochanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom Lirtens available, pool, tennis Spill Realty. I 354 3212

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air $350 a week. 919 354 3301 attfer 7pm

NEED A REASONABLE place to -vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach For more information, call 756 7067

OCEAN FRONT Condominium on Hiton Head. South Carolina. 746 3500

TRAILER SPACE For rent 80'X 100' near Pamlico River Aocess piers, private dock, ramps, and beaches Call I

946 5372_

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium Available week of June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days, 756 2899 after 6 Ask for Buddy

13fi Rooms For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED Private room with bath. Available now through August Call 752 7026.

ROOM FOR RENT-Ayden Prefer older person or serious student Will have full use of 3 bedroom home Phone 746 3997, 9am 12 noon

ROOMS FOR RENT To college sfudenfs Across from ECU. Full house priveledges. $100 or $150. Phone Lynn, 752 7278.

ROOMS FOR RENT With kitchen priviledges. 752 0475 or 752 0524

SINGLE FURNISHED room in nice home near Pitt Plaza. For discreet male student or young business man. Call 756 3466

2 ROOMS FOR Rent Applied tions now being taken for new luxury townhouse Many extras furnished. Phone 757 1050 please leave name and number

2 ROOMS FOR Renf Share bath and light cooking. $30 per week each. 758 7904 1303 South Green Street

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share 2 bedroom home. $150 month including utilities. Call Janet 757 7342 work; after 5 758 4467

female ROOMMATE

Wanted. 2 bedroom apartment in Winterville $85 rent, deposit, I, utilities. Call Rhonda at 756 0151.

female roommate To

share house in quie neighborhood $135 plus ' utilities Call 355 6713 days 756 1859 nights

responsible female To

share house dost to ECU 758 6677 evenings for details

2 MALE CHRISTIAN

Roommates needed immediately to share 3 bedroom farmhouse. $70 a month plus ' 3 uUlities. Call 758 6914, ask for Joey

REDUCED

HORSE FARM on 5.658 acres. Two stables with 23 stalls Indoor and outdoor riding ring with separate building for office and groom quarters Also included is a small 2 bedroom frame house. 3 story pacK barn and much more Call for details

$60,000

758-6093

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for

?ood grade standing Pine imber. Also lop prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered fo Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203

MOBILE HOME PARK wanted large or small, wifhin 50 miles ol Greenville. Call Harold Creech, Buisness A Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

WANTED TO BUY standing limber Large or small tracts. Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041,

1976 1980 AUTOS and trucks Top wholesale prices. Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street 757 1046

20 ACRES WANTED must be Within 15 miles ol Greenville and have some road frontage Contact Harold Creech, Buis ness & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348 _

148 Wanted To Rent

REWARD: For Information leading to rental of 2 bedr^m home In Greenville tor ECU instructor Washer/dryer hook up, air, appliances furnished. Call 355 6697, after 7

WANT TO RENT. House or apartmenf Ayden, $150. 746

apar

2M0

WANTED TO RENT beginning June 1st: Shop garage or warehouse space for construe tion of wooden boat About 600 square feet needed Call 756-4432 between 9 11 p.m. only.

102 COLLEGE COURT DRIVE

NEED MORE ROOM? Here's over 2,100 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, formal areas, large den, eat-in kitchen, playroom, fenced in back yard. Seller will consider financing or trade ot smaller house.

$71,500. Shown by appointment only Days 752-6186 (Skip Bright) Nights 756-9501

FOR SALE BY OWNER

18' X 30' Inground pool enclosed by Picturesque 7' naturally weathered fence and lots ot trees tor total privacy. You can change your swimsuit in a recently remodeled, 3 bedroom, brick, ranch with beautiful 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. $59,400. Will go in a hurry!!

758-1355

ON DU'TY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nelda Hedges. Sales Associate During Non-Office Hours Call 756-4974

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Yes, Interest Rates Are Headed Back Up Again! But We Can Still Build You A Town House Or Single Family Residence If You Can Qualify And If You Hurry!

10.35%

30 YEAR FIXED RATE MORTGAGE MONEY

^ |BilllefCnterpriifi.3nt. Call 757-1147

OPEN HOUSE

Today 3-5 P.M.

309 LindellRoad Sherwood Acres (Next To Lakewood Pines)

3 bedroom brick home, ample closets, cheerful kitchen, dining room, fireplace, heat pump, many extras. Large well landscaped yard. A home and neighborhood your family is sure to enjoy. Your hostess; Nelda Hedge-s

Aldridge

Soutlicrland

Realtors

756-3500

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

THEN AND NOW

Nothing is more charming and satisfying than the comfort oHered in the high-ceilinged elegance of an older home. We have such a home available now featuring marvelous renovation especially the kitchen and bath areas. Youll enjoy working at the large work island under a lovely skylight in the spacious kitchen. Decorator bathrooms, beautiful bedrooms, good closet space, deck and garage. Must see to appreciate.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500 Jean Hopper 756-9142

NEW CONSTRUCTION Westhaven IV

Assume this construction loan and save thousands. No discount points, only 1% closing cost. Buy now and select your own cabinets and colors. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, den and dining room.

QUINN REALTY

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

355^6258

NEW LISTINGS

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION. 3 Bedroom home on large wooded lot. Just minutes from the hospital. $44,500. Listing Broker David Heniford 758-0180.

BUY TODAY-MOVE IN TOMORROW. 3 Bedrooms, t'/z baths, living room with fireplace, new gas pack heating system, and spacious back yard. $41,000. Listing Broker Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

OnM^

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's First Century 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Wc Offer Smart Homes For Smart People!

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Remarkable new two bedroom homes. Superb location off 14th Street near Red Banks Road. All with fireplaces and fully equipped kitchens.

Still priced from

'39,500

RIVER HILLS

Now under construction. Attractive and spacious three bedroom homes. Traditional designs, roomy yards, established neighborhood.

From

58,500

Call

ball & lane

752-0025

NEW LISTING

A REAL BARGAIN

TALK ABOUT A BARG AIN...Come and see this home at 2701 East Third Street. This pnce is hard to find. Located on a corner lot this brick home features living room with fireplace, den area, two bedrooms, one full bath. Porch and detached garage. Good location close to schools, park, and the University.

PRICED AT $38,500

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Listing Agent

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

See our other listings under classified

2 AUCTION SALES

Saturday, May 19,1984 10:00 A.M.

Madie Langley Farm 7 miles north of Greenville on N.C. 11 and S.R. 1424 (Allpines Road).

51.73 Acres Cleared 32.37 Acres Wooded 9735 Lbs. Tobacco 3472 Lbs. Peanuts Homeplace and building lots

2:00 P.M.-Office Building, Commercial Lots

And Wooded Acreage 1 mile west of Red Oak Fire Department on U.S. 264 (Frog Level).

Office Building, Partially Leased, 5 Commercial Lots, 26.9 Acres Woodsland.

Call John Jackson, 756-4360 nights

REALTY WORLD( CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

200 Arlington Blvd., Suite R

355-2000

Auction House No. 3314

Home Federals Loan Team is branching out.

Youll find a quiet, convenient place to discuss your home financing or consumer loan needs at Home Federi s Arlington Boulevard Branch. Hal Knox. Branch

Manager, knows how to lisien, and will get to work to oiler the financing nghl tar you^ Ask about our Home Improvement Loans, loo. as well as Commercial and other teal estate tinanclng. Talk with Hal: with the team you can depend on.

Other Greenville Office Downtown: 758-3421

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ISIC

up for RoUinwood now

Pre-Openii^ prices from *47,500

Pill Memorial Hospital

Tb Downtown East Carolina' iniversily

Rollinwood o Cluster Homes |

Hwy11 lb Kinston I

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 increa.se 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 dwr. and the economy of energy efficiency. And the homes are arranged in a lovely community setting.

Visit Rollinwtxid today. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner.

2(K) Rollins Drivc'Grocnvillc. North Carolina 278.14 (919) 756"45 1 1

Ppen Daily 1-7 '

I .INWTB

CLASSY

COHTEMPORARY

Spread out even in the city. % acre lot. Beautiful home. So (nany extra features. M4,M)0.

OVERTON & POWERS 355-6500

^BeeBrBSe

TOWNHOMES

New duplex, 2 bedroom, bath townhouses near hoepi-tal, 9 7/8% Rnancing Avail-

abi#

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includes laxes and insurance. S2.500 total costs to move In, including prepaids and closing costs. For Details Call:

Joo Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

The Real Estate Corner

HoaeUg-illarau Staltg

OFFICE: 746-2166 Open Today From 1 to 5 P.M. NON OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

FRESH ON THE MARKET. A CURE FOR CRAMPED STYLE. Move into this spacious m story home in Ayden offering 4 to 6 bedrooms, bath and 2110 square feet of living area. The owner has recently covered this home with vinyl siding and aluminum trim. Features include formal living room, dining room, family room, hardwood floors and a raised 12x31 patio. Large lot, 2 out buildings & only $41,500.

MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL. The whole family will enjoy the spaciousness and convenience of this lovely home on Westhaven Ave. in Ayden. The formal entry leads to a hostess pleasing living room with fireplace and adja cent formal dining room. In addition there are 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, storage with half bath, kitchen with large eat-in area and workshop. Mother will enjoy the quiet surroundings of this popular neighborhood area. See this one today. $59,800.

SUMMERS COMING, so why not relax and keep cool as you lounge on the screened back porch and watch the children play in the fenced back yard. There is also a good VA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden. The kitchen has all built-ins. Including a disposal and dishwasher, big family room area, living room and heat pump. See this one today. $44.900.

MOMS THE QUEENI She'll love this 2 bedroom brick ranch in Grifton. Situated on a well landscaped corner lot, this home is only 6 years young. The large 13Vix20 master bedroom will be mother's delight. There is also a formal living room, big kitchen with large eating area and a 20x24 workshop in back. Call today for a private showing. $45,600.

GREAT LOCATION. Nice neighborhood and well main tained home. Features include large living room with fireplace, kitchen with big dining rea, bath, central heat and attached garage. Call for your appointment today. Ayden. $45,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES. HERE IT IS. This economical 3 bedroom brick home can be yours cause the price is right. Features 1 Vi baths, large eat-ln kitchen, bath, living room and attached garage $34,000-

GOOD INVESTMENT on this tour-plex in Ayden. Very convenient location close to almost everything. The home has three 2 bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom apartment. Each metered separately with stove, refrigerator, bath, living room, kitchen and eating area. Priced at $41,500. All units presently rented so we need an appointment to show.

DUPLEX IN AYDEN. Conveniently located to most everything. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. Live in one side and rent the other. A qood price at $35..000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville may be just what you need. Formally a barber shop. Beauty shop in back presently rented. $39,500.

SELLING AT TAX< VALUE. Commercial building downtown Ayden. Two story, 12,800 square feet, corner 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. 4 acres wooded about 3Vi miles east of Ayden. $10,000.

LOCATED about 8 miles east of Ayden not far off Highway 102 we have just the place for those who want a home in the country. 28 acres with 8 acres on the front cleared. One acre tobacco and almost 500 feet road frontage on SR 1724. $35,000.

APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES just outside Ayden city limits with city water.

NEW LISTING, THE PINES IN AYDEN, Corner lot with trees. City water, sewer, police and fire protection. Excellent neighborhood. $15,000.

ON CALL TODAY Louis* H. Moselsy GRI

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS

VA & fha approved

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE"

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILESFROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LiLLEY. OWNER MILLIE LILLEY. BROKER

PLEASE CALL 752-4139

NEW OFFERINGS

Country home on neany i acre loi oeauiiTuny located 3 miles north of Burroughs-Wellcome just off N.C. 11. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just the home for one who wants to restore an old home. Offered at $24,000. Call John Jackson, 756-4360.

Custom flat in Quail Ridge. 2 bedrooms with 1450 square feet across from tennis courts and pool. Several extras. Owner financing at 12V2%. Call today. Offered at $67,000. Call Evelyn Darden, 758-9878.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

LYNNDALE

tin to $99,500.

^ner ready to sell! Terrific opportunity to own a home in this neighborhood. 2675 square feet!

OVERTON & POWERS 355-6500

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-132 Of wrllo P.O. Box 667, Groonvlllo, N.C. lof your Iroo copy of "Homoa For LMng", a monthly publication packod with picturoa, datalla and pricaa of homaa and avalUbta locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your Iraa copy ot Homoa For Llvlng, In tha city you art golng to. Know tho rtal oatoto markat balora you got thoro. Your copy la In our otflco. Wo can halp you buy, toll or trado a homa any placa in tha nation.

BEN WILSON REALTY

PRESENTS

wL. m tuRf'

NEW LISTING 201 E. Nichols Drive Eastwood Listing Agent: Mary Ward

3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large rooms throughout, fenced back yard, huge corner lot. Great buy for this prestigious neighborhood.

L "May WB help you with Call ,

) -7CC oinn 264 Entrance to|

fyour Real Estate Needs?" 756-3100

TREAT MOM...

To One Of These New Listings

GOOD NEWS...Oon't worry ebout the rlaing prime rate, there are still plenty of excellent loan programs that can bo used to purchase this Iw ly brick rinch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air carport, and a dack. Located in town, and priced at $59,900. *784. Llatad by Tony Mallard.

GREAT AREA...Gr#at Prlca...Graat Houtal This 3 bedroom brick ranch located In Collage Court la tha portect starter homa. The living room faaturas built In bookcasaa and a fireplace. Hardwood floors throughout. $47,900. #787. Llatad by Ann Bass.

BE THE FIRST to see this ranch which was tha Parade of Homes winner In 1978! Greatroom with a firaplaca, 3 badrooma, and much more. Owner transfarrad and needs to sail right away. $64,900. 788. Listed by Ann Bast.

CUTE AS A BUTTON-Thls cedar siding Willlamtburg otters 4 bedrooms, greatroom with a firaplaca, country kitchen, and tha added bonus of solar hot water. FHA aasumabla loan. $56,900. #786. Llatad by Ann Bast.

THIS NEW RANCH ia being built on a Texas sized lot! Spacious home wHh 3 nice badrooma and 2 full baths, locatad in Hortathoa Acres. Builder will pay up to 4 points or part 01 doting costs to got you started wHh this onal Pricad at $62,000. #759. Listed by Tony Mallard.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND TONY MALLARD

During

Non-Office

Hours

Please Call

752-9594

Qsruiy,

BASS REALTY

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St.

HAVE DISTRESS OR MUST SEU PROPERTY?

IM'i Mk; NtMM mi

Call (l-eiB) 7344)784 After 5:30, Anytime on Weekend

106 N. EASTERN STREET

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, sunroom, central heat/air, fenced yard, woodstove. Assumable 8V>% VA loan

758-6226

WEVE

QOTITt

Everybody wants a home on a pioce of

lend in the country. Nearly 2 acres with beautiful 2 story. 2400 quera teat. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, leras formal living and dining rooma. 2 porches, doubi* garage, central gas heat. Outside building and more. Only $*4,900.

OVERTON & POWERS 355-6500

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

101 Commerce Street

)tvtErsABEn

PELQ.

WOBLO LtXDtn IN RELOCATION

NEW LISTING

YORKTOWN SQUARE

A two bedroom, IVz bath townhome. Very nice, very pretty. An end unit. Foyer, living room, dining area, patio and privacy fence. With refrigerator, washer and dryer. $42,000.

V.A. OWNED

Gnfton Repaired and painted on the iniide and oulade Three bedrooms, hath, fiving room, dmltu area VA financing available to qualined Veterans Non-Veterans $21.200 UNIVERSITY

Use as rental inveslmenl. a home lor your student, or your own home Short ^stance to campus Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, comer lot $34.000

THIRTEENTH STREET

This home has been repaired and painted the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room $34.900

BELOW TAX VALUE Substantial reduction Now priced way below the lax value The owner wants this home sold now! In Fountain with three bedrooms and IVr baths Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, kitchen, family room, sewing room, screened porch, garage $35.000 FOUNTAIN This nice ranch home is )usl perleci lor the smaller family Three bedrooms, Hving room, large kitchen, fenced yard, move In condition Call today $35,0(10 KENNEDY ESTATES Three bedroom and I'A bath bnck ranch Living room, dining area Large den area $36,S

REDUCED - COUNTRY SQUIRE

Hey! This cute starter home has been reduced in price' Even a possible loan assumption! Two large bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area $39.900 TOtimHOMES FHA financing on these new lownhoroes in Shenandoah Two bedrooms. IVr baths, living room, dining area, refrigera lor with ice maker Only $40.500 SWEETBRIAR Near Simpson Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heal, carport Country living al reasonable price $41.500

YORKTOWN SQUARE

A two bedroom. I'/r balh lownhome Very nice, very pretty An end unll Foyer, king room, dining area, patio and privacy fence With tefrigetalor washer and dryer $42,000

SYLVAN DRIVE Spacious bungalow style Three ot lout bedrooms, living-dining combinalion Fireplace. IVj baths family room ot fourth bedroom storage N C Housing Finance financing possible $43,(XX)

UACKJACK

Country home About one acre Three bedrooms, two baths hVing room, dining room, family room, telngeralot Possible FHA loan assumption $44,5110 HILUDALEAREA Owner says sell' Three bedrooms balh, living room, fireplace, dining room, lassed in porch, storage building teauhlully landscaped $44.995 OAKGROVE Comer ranch home on a large wooded lot Three bedrooms two baths, living room, fireplace, dining area, carport, fencing Healilalor insert $451X10 WATERFRONT VACATION HOME

Right on a pretty sandy beach This easy care, aluminum siding home has Ihtee bedrooms, balh. king room, pier, storage building Enjoy the beach with your own cottage Pambco Beach $45.(XX)

COUNTRY SQUIRE You can shll buy a new home in the forties Financing with FHA, VA ot Farmer's Home Three bedrooms, bath king room, dining area

HARDEE ACRES Comet lea Living room, family room Ibeplace. dining area three bedrooms Vh baths, money saving radiant electric heal You will appreciate this home Only $46.500

SHAMROCK TERRACE Owner will lease with option to buy Three bedrooms I'/r baths, king room, dining area, family room $46 500 STOKES

Bnck ranch home Three bedrooms I'/r baths, living dining combinalion, family room, two fireplaces double laiport $47.000

REDUCED-COUNTRY This ranch home on Highway 33 wesi has been reduced in price Four bedrixims I'/i baths, foyer living room family room, two fireplaces detached garage Large bedroom plumbed for beauty shop $48 500

POSSIBU FHA ASSUMPTION

On Ihls ranch home in Singletree Three bedrooms, balh. ^eal room dining area wood deck Electric baielxiard heal central air $48.9011

SLAV DRIVE With this pnce and this location you need to look al llui home' Three bedrooms balh. king room with fireplace central heal and air storage ot pottery shop m rear $49 500

OFF EVANS STREET

In Sherwood Acres Convenience phis Three bedrooms, balh, loyet kvmg room with fireplace dining area garage $51.500

REDUCED

A new low poce on tho ranch home in Gnmesland Three bedrooms and two balhf Perleci lor the handyman with a 28

> 32 Butler building in the rear Home has foyer kvmg room Fisher stove and imoowave Double catpcjrt $51 9(X)

REDUCED - EDWARDS ACRES Reduced hi pnce on a very pretty kx Three bedrooms I'/i baths great toom with fireplace dirung area garage A poHtilc FHA asKitnpnon Now cmly $53 500

itr

0Q6ALKOO6tNa . OPPORTUNITY j

See Cutdlow, Broker Aad iRMrtRc#....................SSS-?!!!

SUrlcy Tecker, Broker...........................................75WM5

TkekMWhHeheriL REALTOR. 6RI, CBS 35S-2996

CatheriM Creeck, REALTOR.................................35M234

See HeawM. REALTOR.........................................75-3375

756-5395

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Sue Castcllow Broker

During Non-Office Hours Pleaaecall

355-7111

NEW LISTING

WINDY RIP'

A possible FHA ban assumpli. . Windy Ridge condominium Hi baths, living room with flii*|)lrttc painted on the inside. $56,000

-F.

'II this two story II I' bedrooms, 2'/2 (lining room Just

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTIDN

On Ihls comer ranch home in Shamrock Terrace Three bedrooms. Vh baths, king room, family room wilh liieplace, large paUo Comet lot $53.500 COMMERCE STREET

A ihree bedroom ranch in lhal very popular price range Foyer hving toom, dining room, two baths, garage Paio storage building $53.900 MJILO IN EDWARDS ACRES Build youi new home in Edwards Acres Three bedrooms I'/i baths hving toom wllh fireplace, dining area, garage and deck Points and closing costs paid FHA VA ot convenbonal financing

PRETTY RANCH

Wilh Ihtee bedrooms and two balhi in Ayden Living room, dining area, family toom, breakfast aiea two car garage Fencing $55.000

WINDY RIDGE

A possible FHA loan assumption on this two sloiy Windy Ridge condominium Thiee bediooms, 2'A balhs. hving room wilh fireplace, dining toom Just painted on Ihe Inside $56.0ft)

CDNTENPORARY One of those cocy and debghrtui con lempoiailes in Twin Oaks Three bedrooms, two balhs, foyei, greal room wilh fireplace, dining toom. fencing $56,500

CAMBRIDGE

Useful, organued and cnnvenieni floor plan Brick ranch with three bedrooms and two balhs Living room dining room family room kilchen combinalion fkeplace $57.000

KILBY ISLAND COmCE Enjoy your summer on Ihe walei Contempotary wllh two bedrooms, balh. living toom-dining kilchen combmaUon. large sctwnedpoich. deck $57.500

CDLLEGECDURT

A dehghdul and well planned ranch home on a beaulilully landscaped lot Estabhshed area, convenleni lo every thing Three nice bedrooms, two baths, hving room, comfortable family toom. dining ataa. Kteened porch for those en|oyable spring evenings, carport All Ihls lot only $59,900

REDUCED-STRATFDRD Yes. this home has been reduced substantially and you need lo see it now' Convenient lo everything Foyet. living room, dining toom, family loom fireplace. Ihtee bedrooms two balhs. carport $59,900

CAMELDT RANCH This piclute book ranch is on a deep lot Great room with fireplace, dining room, two bediooms. two baths Above average carpeting $60,900

BRYTDNHIUS Why not buy this duplex as an invest menl. ot hve m one side and rent the other Each tide has two bediooms, I'A balhs. hving <oum. dining aiea carport $63.000

TWOSTDRY

On a wooded loi in River Hills It has u all' Three bedrooms 2'/i balhs. hving room dining toom. family toom wilh liiepiace $63.^

WESTHAVEN

A ranch home lhal means comfortable hving Nicely landscaped cornet lot Stately lanch wilh Ihtte bediooms. two baths loyet, hving loom. dining loom, family loom wtih fireplace You will enjoy it here'$63,900

BRAND NEW And ready for you The last new home m Osceola, an estabhshed and siraiegirally located sididivision You can finance with low interest rate NC Housing finance money Foyer great toom with flteplaie. dining ea. three bedrooms two balhs Do not miH this opportunity for any itason' $64.000

LIVE IN LAKE ELLSWDRTH Dehghdul area and near the hospital and medical school Ptetly ihtee bidroom, two balh ranch Living loom, dining room, family room with llteplace Recie aoonalfaalrtws available $64 9WJ

V.A.DWNED This home in Lake Ellsworth is ownad by the VA A qualified buyei veteran oi non vetttan may obtain a VA loan dXecl horn Ihe VA and save closing cosu Foui bediooms. two baths hving toom formal dining loom. family lOom with liteplaca breakfailaiea carport $65 9IX)

CHERRY DAKS

Spacioui ranch Will be painted inside and out Foyet, hving room with buih ids dining loom, Ihiee bediooms two baths wooiistove $65.900

SPARKLING NEW Th brighl padibonal type home is ju waiting lor its new owneii Why not you' Thiee bediooms, two baths (oytt great room wXh liieplace dinmg toom. carport

On a quiet cul de sac Ranch home with three bedrooms two baths Foyet hvwig room dining room family I'rom wuh IxepUcs pabo Possible loan assumption $69 500

NEW IN CAMELDT

This naw belch ranch on a cornet kiLis nearing complrton Gtsai Hoor plan Thite bediooms two baths foyer, great room with fireplace diningroom garage $69.900

RIVER HILU

A iphi level on a spacious lot Greatroom wllh fireplace and heatalatoi dtnmgaeea breakfast bar, three bcdiooim 2Vr baths double gteage wood dack Posule VA

"^NcAl^EDUnEX

Buy as an investment or hve m one side id rent the other Each ude has two bedrooms Vh btehs bvliig room dmmg wea tefiiaerafoe hearoump $69 900

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Townhouse style, each ude lenteil Im $295 each Assume the FHA 30 yvni loan at I2'/|'6 APR About $16 51X1 equity lequned Paymenls of $642 pei month Possible ownei linancnig of 5119. of equity Each side has two bediuomi I'/h baths, hving loom, dining area New $69,901)

UVEINTHECDUNTRV Counby hving al iTs besi in this ihiee bedroom I'n balh laiich home mi one acie of land Foyei', hving lomii iliiiing loom, family room wllh liieplaie leiilial vacuum, garage $70,IKXI

YDRVACAT1DNHDME And not loo lai from Cueenville Ideal location at Kilby Island Just pasi Hath Three bedrooms balh gieal imim wllh liieplace. cenbal an and heal scieened potch deck $70.(XK)

DAKMDNT Gieal ea Beaulilully landscaped lani h home with Ihie bediooms and two balhs Uvmg room, dining aiea. kitchen family loom combinalion liieplace. gaiage shad $70.300

BRDDKROAD Near Pw Plaja and dose lo eveiythmg Really nxe three bedroom and two balh lanch Foyei king loom, dining room family room with lueptace, icieened porch, double Mtaue, lennnu$72,001)

CDNTEMiraRARY

A very cute conlempotary on Red Bank Road Greal kxalion, neat everything Possible loan aiiumplion Three fafdtoomi. two baths, foyei dining nrom greal room leiihfiriiplace $72.IXX)

ENGLEWODD

Close to Ihe |unim high sc hool, walk to all ichoob Thiee bediixims, two ball (oyer, hving room, dining tmcm family room wllh lueptace cenbal vaiuum carport $72.5fX)

RIVER HILLS A lout bedroom and two balh home Lois of space for the kids here Foyer bving toom, dining room, family room with fireplace, woodstove double gaiage and two balhs $73.500

REDUCED-UKE ELLShVDRTH

A big leducllon on this ipwioui home It has everything loo' Imagine Ihiee bedrooms two baths kively entrance foyet. hvtitg room formal dining lOom family loom wllh hieplare even a reaealion room a Jenn Aue range and a mxrowave All this lor $74 5IX)

NEW IN CHERRY DAKS Yes, you can hve in this new home at this pitce Additionally It has been bulk lo FHAVA mcXxaltom Within watcing distance r/ the recieatioiial area wllh Ihiae bedrooms and two ballis gieai room with InepUce formal dining room breakfast aiea ihetmopane windows $74 900

CLUB PINES

Ranch home on a wooded kit on Greenwood l)nve Three bcdnxtmi two baths, enttance foyer hving room, dining room, family room wllh liiepkue garage

pabo Rfcenllypainteil $76 91X1 CHMRYDAKS

A ipacioui, beautifully landuaped yard makes a peifeci urtting lot ihii conlem poiary laitch Three liedt'emn two baths loyet. hving loom dining room terge famiiy room wllh fuepUie ceiling fans, icraened porch double garage slotage building $76.9(XI

DIKXELBRDOK One of those hd lo find hornet on fern Drive Walking dislame of all uliools This home has eveiyltnng Three bedrooms, two baths foyer hviiu nioiri dining room, family toom with fitepUce playtoom roUtlum latport All this $77.50)

DREXELBRDOK

One of (jteenville i nxeu eas A spacious ranch home wilh Ihiee be*cxims and Iwo balhs foyei ki.ig loom, diiung room, family nxim with fireplace, Kftened potch catjroti

Mi.m

REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY

On a beaulilully worxled loi ll hat all those things that you will hke ftuee badiooms Iwo bait foyer great nx/m with fueplace. dining lOom breakfast bai Glasstd porch wWh ceiling fart Mohagany mantle gage Only $79 9110 PMEIVOD FOREST

ranch Oak fiaidwood Ikees I waBs Three bediiejms Iwo balhi llving room clirang room lamily loom with fireplace breakteu area carport Very nee $81,SIX)

SPANISH STYLE RANCH In Cherry Oaks Three bednxiini 2'/r helh*. foyer, kuig room end dining iieim wHh calhedial ceibng femily room wnh fireplace terutdeck $8.3 9(Xi CANDLEWfCK

Counby hving Large wiecded kit Cke to pool and lennn courts Three bedrooms Iwo baths foyer feet lorrtn with fueplace dmmg ii/iin wiexi derk double garage Jenn Aiie range $84.9011

FOREST HILU

One of Graenvlllei cteace eat Urge ranch wXh Ihree bedioomi two belt Foyet hving room I'emel dmmg nmm lenuly loom wUh fueplace carpcet humuMiet ibeagc $85 m REOUCED-MI COURTNEY PLACE

Ovei 2700 sque lael and room Ice expannofl Four bedrooms three belt unique library on second floor Guesl/sewmg toom bicakfeslee hvmg room, Icemel dmmg room family rocen wuh lueplate dech Reduced from $94,50010 $85 9(XX

plan

UAKHURST

5' .......... 11 all here Wiexleil kil

j. My iwoslorv home and s giual III ,|liii..ihi'Kf fhiee bediixui 2'0 Iniihs I ivmg iimm luimal dining n laiiiilv loom with InepLue gsiege Hulk ini $89 5(X)

CLUB PINES A kivuly Cape Cod with an exiellenl Ikeii sn tuui bediooini 2'r balhi gieal with liieplace dining loom tueaklail aiea wiuhI deik iloiage biiikliiig Cienei lot $8I.'XXI IWO ACRES WITH STABLES

Appiuiimalelv two wieided lei with slabkn Thiee Iwdiiuini Iwo balhi kvmg loom, dining room lamily nxim with fucplaie <ul and eletbu bawboaid heal palm, ipki lail leming On SR 1203 $90IXXI

CLUB PINES

You will fall m love with ihii lunlem puiaiy (HI III beaulilully wmuled and landuaped cornet kil Inui bedruomi two baths, Inver, great nmni wllh fueplace, dining nmm. muuc ininn over gnage. solar eknmc hnl walei undei ground spriiiklei tyilem $14 fXXI

'iklei tyilem VI4 h

UNIVERSITY

On* bkick hum campui Sjiacinus oldec home wllh lour bednxmis 2/> Iwlhi Foyer laiye kvmg room with fitepke dining room sludy gaiage deep kil

$97,5tX)

FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

Counby ranc h home wuh eighleen Three bedioomi Iwo halt living neun dining loom family imun wilh liiejilai fueplace Inieii 35 smokehoute

pallo and gull $

WINDEWRE

35 bkick gaiage )l|nlkkl

A laiilaslic and new Wilhainihuig petly kil Idui bedioomi and ihiee balhi foyri kvmg ronni and dmmg room alt with haidwcHcd tkxui Family room Wllh liieplaie wiX cleaning and mciDwave ovens, gull Uige deck double gaiage (ullylkKueuallu $11H9IX)

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

Old fashioned lavein kilchen wllh lueplaie old fashioned dinahle oak Ikuui iivenutd dmmg nmm. and kdi of old faihmned iloiagr Modem kibhun willi Jenn Aue range ditliwaihei iimd uin mtulaud windows no wax liiiith cm haidwimd IkjiHi and modem skykijlil lo bnghlen the huge gieal nmm llnilul lered. ipaclout and up to dale wilh alt III* charm of y*slty*i New m Giayletgfi $126 51111 SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY

One of (ueenvillei nuue tpacmui con lemwHMies ijn a very large wiMuled kd Sei luded from Ihe ilieel wilh lour i* live Iwdrimnn and 2'/> ball foyer hving nmm dining nmm luge family nmm wiffi fucpUie juetiy kibiwn vieciwd porch dnk gaiage $147 51X1

REDUCED

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ARTIFACTS . . . from the Modern Greece include fierce looking Bowie knives, sometimes called Yankee killers resting on a surgeons kit, and at bottom, a porthole cover. A large number of the knives, an integral part of the Confederates equipment early in the war, were recovered from the Modern Greece. Surgeons kits were among medical items exported to the Confederacy from England.

Text By Stuart Morgan Photos By Bryan Humbert

FINISHING TOUCHES . . . Bruce Terrell (left) and Chris Fonvielle put inishing touches on one of several exhibit cases containing the blockade unner exhibition. The two. along with five other ECU graduate students #ere responsible for planning and constructing the exhibiton. Dr. John Tilley, ECU history professor, supervised and assisted students in activities associated with the exhibitions development from inception to culmination. (Photo by Dr. Tilley )

A BLOCKADE RUNNER AT SEA ... is shown in this painting depicting streamers of dark smoke and three figures standing on above-deck

structures. (Photo of the painting courtesy of The Mariners Museum, Hampton, Virginia).

At the Eastern Office of Archives and History in the Humber House.

Exhibition Of Blockade Runner Artifacts On View In Greenville

An exhibition entitled Running the Blockade into North Carolina, 1861-1865 opened May 1 at the historic Robert Lee Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St. in Greenville. North Carolinas Eastern Office of the Division of Archives and History, which opened in Greenville on Oct. 1, 1983, is sponsoring the exhibition the local offices first in cooperation with East Carolina Universitys Department of History. The public is invited and there is no charge for admission.

Historical Background

On April 19,1861, a few days after the fall of Fort Sumter, President Abraham Lincoln declared a blockade of the Southern states from South Carolina to Texas. A week later, Lincoln extended the blockade to include Virginia and North Carolina.

The South did not have the machinery, skilled labor or raw materials needed to make war. As a result, it had to import its arms, ammunition and medical supplies from abroad, and export its cotton in return.

Shortly after the outbreak of the war. Queen Victoria issued a Proclamation of Neutrality, enjoinihg on all loyal subjects of the British Crown an attitude of strict neutrality, and solemnly admonishing them under pain of Her Majestys dis-)leasure to respect the Federal )lockade. But the proclamation was virtually ignored. High profits were waiting to be made from blockade running.

Blockade runners shipped cargoes directly to and from Europe early in the war, but profits were not sufficient enough to justily the hazards of the long voyage across the Atlantic; therefore, a trans-shipment plan was implemented. Larger and slower vessels carried cargoes from Europe to trans-shipment points, such as Bermuda, Nassau, Havana and Halifax. From those points, smaller but faster blockade runners sped the contraband cargoes through the blockade to such Confederate ports as Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah and St. Augustine.

% ^

BLOCKADE RUNNER MAP ... by Roger Kammerer illustrates the most frequently sailed routes between the

North Carolina port city of Wilmington and two British possessions, Bermuda and Nassau.

The favorite port of call for blockade runners was Wilmington. The North Carolina coastal town was located less than 700 miles west of Bermuda, and only 570 miles north of Nassau. Blockade runners had to enter the Cape Fear River through either New Inlet or Old Inlet, and travel 28 miles to reach Wilmington.

A direct railroad connection with Richmond allowed war material unloaded at Wilmington to be distributed throughout the South.

Captains of blockade runners could select their crews from the pick of the British seafaring community. The pay was good and^ sailors were ready and willing to" join. The captain himself might make enough to retire after six months of blockade running. Commanders of Union warships also acquired fortunes by capturing blockade runners and sharing in the prize money. When a blockade runner was captured, the Union government sold her cargo to the highest bidder. The proceeds were divided among the captain, officers and crew of the vessel that had captured her.

Blockade runners frequently changed their names and flags, and their captains operated under various aliases. The hulls, deckhouses, stacks and masts were painted dull gray to make them inconspicuous. Experienced captains reduced their vessels silhouettes as much as they could; many even insisted that the watch on deck wear white clothing. A single dark-clothed figure on the bridge of a blockade runner was enough to betray her. Most blockade runners, however, elected to run the blockade under the cover of darkness. Silence was crucial, and captains took special precautions to prevent lights from alerting Union warships.

The Union Navy had its own problems. In the early days of the war, the blockade amounted to little more than wishful thinking. The Federis admitted that they were ill-equipped to police 3,500 miles of Rebel coast. The Souths shoreline had 189 rivers and a maze of bays, inlets, shifting sands and dangerous shoals. And the Union Navy faced the difficult task of setting up supply bases in enemy territory.

In 1863, about 80 percent of all attempts to penetrate the blockade were successful. That figure dropped only slightly the following year. The weakness of the system was distribution; Southern merchants got rich from blockade running during the war, but many of the cargoes never reached the Confederate armies.

The Union never stopped the Confederates from running the blockade. But as the Southern ports began falling to the enemy, the flow of goods into the Confederacy began to dry up. In January, 1865, in the largest amphibious operation of the war. Union forces took Fort Fisher. With Wilmington sealed off, the South had no more major ports. Blockade running collapsed and shortly thereafter, so did the Confederate States of America.

The Exhibition Seven graduate students, enrolled in field and laboratory studies in Museum and Historic Site Development (a course with ECUs Public History Program) are responsible for planning and constructing the exhioition. Dr. John Tilley, the ECU history professor teaching the course, closely supervised and assisted the students m all activities associated with the exhibitions development this semester, from inception to culmination. Before join-' ing the Department of History at ECU as assistant professor this fall. Dr. Tilley worked as a curator at the Mariners Museum in Newport News, Va.

Why an exhibition on blockade running?

The Civil War is a popular subject in this part of the state, Dr.

Tilley explained. This exhibition will permit the public to become acquainted with blockade running through North Carolina during that war. Blockade running is a distinctively southern aspect of American maritime history.

ECUS Public History Program According to Dr. Tilley, ECUs public history program attempts to combine a traditional education in history with a professional training program to aid students in finding interesting and creative jobs upon graduation.

Shortly, ECUs Department of History is going to institute a bachelor of science degree in public history that will train students for employment in museums, historic sites and archives, Dr. Tilley said. The combination of this hands on training with East Carolinas other fine history courses will qualify our students for many interesting jobs.

TTie Eastern Office Since opening in Greenville the Eastern Office Division of Archives and History has been informing the public of the many programs of the Division of Archives and History based in Raleigh - especially those

concerning the preservation of historically or architecturally significant structures.

The Eastern Offices three-person staff, headed by Drucilla (Dru) G. Haley, assists citizens in taking advantage of services provided by the staff in Raleigh.

We see this exhibition of blockade running as an excellent opportunity to work on a cooperative basis with East Carolina Universitys graduate program in public history, Haley said. "And, it offers the local Community an

to enjoy an aspect of Eastern Ni Carolinas colorful history.

According to Haley, the following institutions have loaned artifacts and illustrations to the exhibition: the Mariners Museum, Newport News, Va.; New Hanover County Museum, Wilmington; and the North Carolina Division of Archives and History. E('U students responsible for setting up the exhibition are: Mindy Carr, Jim Cox, Chris Fonvielle, Barbara Hewlett, Stuart Morgan, Beth Scott and Bruce Terrell.

The exhibition will be open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, until Oct. I.

End Of A Blockade Runner

On the morning of June 27, 1862, the British-owned blockade runner Modern Greece tried to slip past Union gunboats blockading Wilmington. The Federal ships discovered the Modern Greece, however, and chased her until she ran aground. The Modern Greeces crew escaped and the guns of Fort Fisher drove off the Union vessels.

The Confederates then fired solid shot into the hull of the Modern Greece to sink her so they could salvage the cargo. Confederate troops saved a battery of Whitworth cannon, several hundred rifles, a large quantity of liquor and some hardware and clothing.

A hundred years later, in 1962, U.S. Navy divers assisted the North Carolina Division of Archives and History in recovering artifacts from the Modern Greece for exhibit at Fort Fisher Visitors Center. Eating utensil^, woodworking tools, medical equipment, leather shoes, Bowie knives, Enfield rifles, Whitworth artillery projectiles, tons of lead and tin ingots and thousands of bullets were salvaged.

The artifacts from the wreck of the Modern Greece testify to the wide variety of products imported into the Confederacy by blockade runners during the Civil War.

BOTTLES, DARK AND LIGHT .,. showing the patina of age, are among a wide variety of artifacts recovered from the Modern Greece.

TWO HONORED Two members of the volunteer force working for the Greenville Museum of Art were honored Thursday at the annual luncheon-meeting of the Greenville Museum of Art. Of those honored, the two shown here are Corrine Sewall, left, most outstanding docent; and at right, Chris Detwilder, most outstanding volunteer. Elaanor Ruffin is president of the guild. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Lescaze Exhibition

NEW YORK, N. Y. - The work of Swiss born architect William I^caze (1896-1969) is the subject of a retrospective exhibition, The Rise of Modern Design in America," to be shown at the National Academy of Design from May 31 to Sept. 2.

About 200 objects that trace

Lescazes development as a designer in the modern style are being shown, including photographs, drawings, and models.

The academy is located at 1083 Fifth Avenue. Opening hours are-noon-5 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays, and noon-8 p.m. Tuesdays.

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FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

I^orn, long a national addiction,

is this years nouvelle cuisine - a rage, a fever, a gustatory obsession. Its the favorite of the people and its the favorite of the famous.

Like who? "Ronald Reagan dotes on the billowy clusters at bedtime, serves bowlfuls drenched in melted butter to his friends at White House screenings, Town & Country reports in the May issue. Former Vice President Mondales zeal is intemperate. Mondales mother understands. She sends Fritz a cket of popcorn every year for his )irthday.

Thank the swarm of new fast-food popcorn shops with their jazzy, anything-goes flavor for this mania.

Popcorn shops have been around since 1929, when the first of some 270, 44-state Karmel Korn Shoppes opened in Rock Island, 111. Simple popcorn. Buttered, salted, cheesed or carmeled. But in 1978, a retired candy company executive, Charlie Bird, at his wifes request, made chocolate popcorn.

The rest, as they say, is history. Charlie opened a popcorn store in Dallas called The Corn Popper, featuring chocolate. Now there are 32 flavors in coast-to-coast Corn Popper shops. In 1982, actor Jack Klugman opened Jacks Corn Crib on a New York City movie row. the first of many franchised Crib shops that are going international with 50 wild flavors ranging from watermelon to sour cream and onion popcorn.

On the road doing The Odd Couple with Tony Randall, says Klugman, "I ate gallons of my favorite, popcorn with garlic powder and cheese, that I made in an electric popper I carried with me. Of course, I had no friends, because with the garlic nobody would come near me.

Health food enthusiasts are high on popcorn as an easily digested, low-calorie, fibrous, whole grain cereal. The American Cancer Society recommends it as non-carcinogenic. The Societys good-for-you list, Town & Country notes,

Elderhostel Program

WINGATE - Wingate College is hosting a nationwide Elderhostel program for persons 60 and older. Three one-week sessions are offered - June 10-16; June 24-30; and July 22-28. Fee for the week, including room and full board on campus, daily classes plus on- and off-campus activities, is $190.

For more information, write to: Ms. Mary Gowan, Wingate College, Wingate, N. C., 28174, or call her at 704/233-4061.

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FRI., S.AT. & SUN. SPECIALS

By JULIE HICKS

Taking a trip this summer? Perhaps the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles and/or the Worlds Fair in New Orleans are (m your traveling agenda. Two new books available at !^ppard Memorial Library could help you.

Fodors Los Angeles and Nearby Attractions 1984 is one guideboc^ designed to help you plan your trip. Local facts: business horn, local holidays, time zones and customs are included. An essay section covers the cultural, histiHical and regional events in order to provide adequate background information. Most helpful is the geogra[rfiic breakdown of the area: detailed descriptioas, addresses, directions and phone numbers for hotels, restaurants, tours, museums, historical sites. Of special interest is the insert on the Olympic Games to be held in Los Angeles between July 28 and August 12.

A similar guidebook is Fodors New Orleans. This book is filled with facts and descriptions of events which will prepare anyone for travel to what the authors call the least American of any city in the United States. 1984 promises to be another exciting year in New Orleans as it hosts the Lousiana World Exposition the citys second Worlds Fair. In addition to the routine tourist information, this guide includes fascinating essays on such places and events as the Mississippi River, Mardi Gras and other festivals, as well as the unique food, music and architecture.

If you are Los Angeles- or New Orleans-bound, the travel books by Fodor will prove to be valuable aids and are ready for check-out at the library.

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also includes sitting in the shade, having a good laugh, and making money.

And popcorn does, indeed, make money. In a good year, 600 million pounds worth is sold from the Corn Belt states, one-sixth earmarked for export to about 75 other countries. About 300 million pounds a year are sold in food stores. People at sporting events, circuses and saloons love it. Moviegoers gobble another 50 million pounds. Side items such as electic poppers, popping oil and finely milled popcorn salt add to the industrys profits.

Everybody knows about Cracker Jack and its role in the song favorite, Take Me Out to the Ball Game.

Family fortunes have been made through popcorn through the generations. Movie operators sold $300 million worth last year. And the Town & Country report recalls a famous actress this way: The last gleeful word on popcorn was pronounced by Mae West, who once moaned happily: Too much of a good thing can be wonderful.

Henley Art Show

WINSTON-SALEM - The Third Annual Henley Southeastern Spectrum Juried Exhibition cosponsored by the Henley Paper Company, headquartered in Greensboro, and Associated Artists of Winston-Salem is currently on view in Winston-Salem Galleries 214 and 215, located at Winston Square, 226 N. Marshall Street in Winston-Salem.

The juror, Bernard Chaet, a William Leffingwell Professor of Art at Yale University, selected 134 works from the 680 pieces submitted by 372 artists from an 11 state southeastern area.

The exhibiton will close in Winston-Salem June 8, with 35 award winners from the show to travel to the NCSU Student Center Gallery for a showing June 16-July 10 and then to the Spartanburg (S.C.) Art Center July 14-30.

The Henley show offered cash and purchase awards totaling over $6,800.

An American revolutionary army, commanded by Gen. Richard Montgomery, a former British officer, captured Montreal Nov. 12, 1775. Montgomerys force then proceeded to Quebec City, where it joined another American army led by Benedict Arnold. They laid siege to the city, but Montgomery was killed. The siege was broken the following spring by the Royal Navy.

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Exhibition Of British Art Opening At NCMA June 9

-MOON YOUTH-1982 .. . by British artists Gilbert and George, a large photo-piece measuring 7 ft. II in. by 6 ft. 1 in.. is one of the works to be seen in the eilhibition Gilbert & George/Richard Long, going on view at the C. Museum of Art June 9. The show, in conjunction

with the British American Festival celebrating the 400th anniversary of English explorations to what is now North Carolina, will be on view to Sept. 9. (Photo Courtesy the N .C. Museum of Art)

Ramar Returns To The Zoo

, ASHEBORO - North Carolina Zoological Park officials are preparing for the arrival of Ramar. the zoos 400-pound lowland gorilla, and his 150-pound female companion. Hope.

' But zoo visitors may ahve to wait

until the African Pavilion opens in late sumemr before welcoming the popular pair.

Ramar and Hope are scheduled to arrive in Asheboro during May in a Cl 19l transport plane used by the N. C. Forest Resources for firefighting.

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By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum of Art

RALEIGH - Gilbert & George/Richard Long, an exhibition of w(h4cs by three of the most influential artists working in Great Britain today, will be shown June 9-Sept. 9 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The exhibition is being iM^nted in conjunction with the British-American Festival, which celebrates the 400th anniversary of the colonization of N(H*th Carolina.

The artist duo simply known as Gilbert and George will be represented by four large-scale idioto-^aphic murals, up to 10 by 10 feet in size, which they call photo-pieces. Each photo-piece displays an assortment of images blown up to life-size or larger, divided into separate framed rectangles that are assembled into a grid to create the whole image. Sections of the black and white photi^raphs are then handcolored in deliberately artificial

hues.

These wmrks, frwn the 1982 series "Modern Faith, address the spiritual crisis of the late 20th century, what the artists consider mans loss of traditional belief and his creation of new and sometimes dubious substitutes. Nature, youth, food, dogmatism, good and evil are examined through the eyes of the artists, who appear frequently in the phdRos as detached observers.

Long will be rejnesented by Little Tujunga Canyon Stone Grcle, a circular sculpture 18 feet in diameter that rests directly on the floor. The sculpture is created by arranging dozens of stones that the artist collected in the Little Tujunga Ca

nyon in southern Califonua, during one of his many treks through landscapes the world over.

Long rarranges natures artifacts into circles, rectangles or lines, making the viewer aware of the human presence that alters nature and the human mind that creates

U$$ North Carolina Season Begins June 1

order. His stone pieces roi^t ahncst be termed worshipful,' u they remind the viewer of man's links to the earth.

The work of Gilbert and George has been (MMented in Lrnidon. Amsterdam, Dusseldorf and l^ris, and most recently appeared in a major retrospective at the Baltimore Museum <rf Art. Richard Long's work has been prated in numerous solo exhibitions worldwide, including shows at the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa. the Museum o Mo(tem Art in New Ycxrk, the Stedeliik Museum in Amsterdam and the National Gall7 in Edinbi^.

The exhibition is organized by Dr. Mitchell Kahan, curator of Ameri can and contemporary art, and is accompanied by a free brochure.

The exhibition and related pro nrams are supported by a grant rom the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

N. C. Museum of Art hours are 10 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 5 pin. on Sundays, closed Mondays. There is no admission fee. For more in formation on this or other shows, call 833-1935.

Forestry officials offerd to help move the animnals when the zoos request to the Air National Guard was not approved. Forest Resources and the zoo are both divisions of the N. G. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. The zoo is paying for use of the forestry aircraft.

Ramar and Hope have been on exhibit at Metrozoo in Miami while their new quarters were being built. They will occupy a half-acre indoor-outdoor natural habitat, the largest exhibit in the 42,00-square-foot African Pavilion.

Ramar was a favorite with visitors from the time he was purchased by the zoo in 1974 until he left for the Philadelphia Zoo for a breeding loan in 1978. He was moved to Metrozoo in 1981, where Hope joined him last summer as a breeding companion. She is on permanent loan to the N. C. Zoological Park from the National Institutes of Health.

North Carolina zookeeper William Parker flew to Miami on May 1 to begin assuming care of the gorillas. Zoo director Robert L. Fry, general curator Les Scholbert, staff veterinarian Dr. Michale Loomis, Parker and several other zookeepers will accompany the gorillas back to Asheboro.

The animals will remain in isolation for the first month so their health can be monitored and they can adjust to their new quarters. Fry said.

The French sculptor Auguste Rodin, whose works include The Thinker, was born in Paris in 1840.

WILMINGTON - North Carolinas internationally recognized Sound and Light spectacular, The Immortal Showboat, opens its season Friday, June 1 at the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial in Wilmington. The outdoor drama will continue nightly at 9 p.m. through Labor Day, Sep. 3.

The drama has attracted more than a quarter milion persons to the site of the World War II Memorial since its initial performance in 1965. The show is 70 minutes of sound and light telling the story of the mighty super-dreadnought from the time of her keel laying in 1937 to the end of hostilities in the Pacific in 1945.

Wartime action is depicted at such locations as the East Solomon Sea. Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. The performance includes simulated air and submarine attacks on the battleship and shore bombardment by her huge 16-inch guns.

Over 500 lights and speakers give depth and realism to the story of the USS North Carolina as she fought through every major naval engagement of the war in the Pacific. Special effects include a waterline explosion simulating a

Photography

Competition

ATLANTIC BEACH - June 1 is the opening date of the Eighth Bogue Banks Photography competition at the Marine Resources Center at Bogue Banks, located near Atlantic Beach. Photographers who are residents of North Carolina are eligible.

Entries are being accepted in two categories: nature photography -animals, plants and natural; scenes of the coastal area; and photographs reflecting life in the coastal area. Both color and black and white prints are eligible.

Entries can be by mail or by delivery to the center on June 1,2 or 3 between 1 and 4 p.m. Judging will take place June 8.

As many entries as possible will be displayed June 11-Aug. 20, with winning photographs to be exhibited in a statewide tour.

Entry fee is $5 per category for 3 photos or less, plus $2 each for additional entries. Prizes include cash, best-of-show ribbon and two purchase awards.

For complete rules and information, write: N. C. Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks. Atlantic Beach. N. C., 28512 or call 247-4(K)4.

torpedo hit and the crackling fire of the close range anti aircraft guns.

Admission to the outdoor naval drama is $2 for adults, $1 for children 6 through 11, and free for those 5 and younger.

The USS North Carolina is berthed on the Cape Fear River across from downtown Wilmington.

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Rock Music Being Featured In Festival

SPORTS NEW JACKET - Capitol Records young rocker OBryan sports his new 15,000 custom-made jacket on an upcoming segment of Don Cornelius Soul Train, where he will perform his new single. The program airs at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, May 26 over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

Carolina Today

Two historic sites, Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island and Harmony Hall, ;home of Richard Caswell, are among topics to be discussed during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning show airs from 6 to 8 a.m. each weekday morning over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Co-hosts are Slim Short and Shauna Bamaby.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Wayne Gunno on the electronic keyboard; 7:15 :a.m., hazardous waste management is the subject of a Lenoir Community College spokesman; 7:25 a.m., a guest gives details on the Better Homes and Garden Show of the Home Builders Association; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU Medical School, is the guest.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., a look at Fort Raleigh in conjucntion with Americas 400th anniversary; 7:25 a.m., members of Bertie

- Countys High School Choral Department are the guests; 7:40 a.m., Billy and Sandra Stinson entertain.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight focuses on what to do with your child this summer; 7:15 a.m.) plastic surgeon Dr. Howard Dawkins, Jr. is the guest; 7:25 a.m., the topic is historic Harmony Hall, home of Richard Caswell; 7:40a.m., Debbie Justice on skin care.

- Thursday - 6:40 a.m., another appearance by Dr. Dawkins; 7:15 a.m., Jan Rouse and Becky Lilley talk about Huntington disease; 7:25 a.m., Mary Ann Cowan with details on emergency department nurses; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Dawkins; 7:25 a.m., the ship Elizabeth II is the subject; 7:25 a.m., details on a picnic shelter for the Tom Foreman Park; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

DURHAM There may be 40 years <A hisUMy between them, but t)oth Sir Walter Raleigh and contempera^ British musicians will bring critics and artists from both sides of the Atlantic to Durham (m June 15 for The Transatlantic Rebound: A Conference on Rock, Music in Britain and America.

The conference and a rock concert are part of the British American Festival, June 2-16, in Durham. The festival commem<Mates the arrival 400 years ago of explin^rs on the coast of North Carolina, sp(Mis(N%d by Sir Walter and (^r English backers of early expl<H^tion. The festival will higMight the heritage, including rock music, that Britian and America share.

Rock n roll is one of the most complex crosscurrents in 20h century British and American pq[>ular music. Music critics Robert Palmer of the New York Times, Robert Christgau of the Village Voice, and Nelson George of Billboard and several of their British colleagues will join with artists and representatives of the recording industry to discuss the roots, i^ directions and influences of British and American rock music. (Details of the rock concert that will follow the conference will be announced later).

The conference will explore rock as artistic expression, marketable commodity and cultural document. T(^ics to be discussed by a panel include: The Beatles and the Rolling Stones: 20 Years After; Black Roots, White Fruits: Race and Popular Music in Britain and America ; Hope I Die Before I Get Old: Rock as Youth Culture; The Influence of Media on Popular Music in Britain and America; and New Music in 1984: Where Its Going.

In addition to the American critics, other conference participants include British sociologist Simon Frith, author of Sound

GALLE GLASS CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - Eimle Galle was born in France in 1846 and spent most of the 58 years of his life creating works of art in glass.

A selection of Galles transformations of nature into glass will be seen at the special ediibition EmUe Galle: Dreams Into Glass, at the Corning Museum of Glass April 28-Oct.21.

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Effects: Youth, Leisure and the Politics of Rock n Roll, and Charlie Gillett, also from Britain, who is director of Oval Records and author d The Sound d the Qty and Making Tracks: Hie Story d Atlantic R^ords. Otbo* participants will be announced as soon as they are coafirmed.

Briti^ American Festival includes two weeks of performing arts, sports, folkliie, food, films, ambitions and symposia cetebrat-ing 400 years <h snared cultural hoitage. It is sponsored by the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, the British Council and the Smithsonian Institution.

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FOREST AMBROSIA As the flowers of the native dwarf azalea reaches it blossoming peak, the tasty watery fruit that quickly follows the flower begins to form. A seedless fruit, in taste it is a bit tangy with a slight suggestion of the sweetness of the flower. More plentiful in years when substantial rainfall occurs at flowering time, the exotic honeysuckle fruit ranges in size from thumbnail to ones as large as hen eggs. Some prefer eating the wild May delicacy with a light touch of salt. Before eating, the fruit should be washed well in cold water. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

SPECIAL SUMMERVacation Mjovies!Eveni Tuesday -Wednesday and Friday

City Student Orchestras Concert Set

STUDENTS PRACTICE ... Two students in the orchestra program in the Greenville City Schools are shown during a practice session. The two, left to right, are John Williams and Brian Marks. Ail 200 students in the citys string programs will be in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. (Photo by Marianne Baines)

GOSPEL GROUPS TO PERFORM NASHVILLE, TENN. - Eight gospel groups will perform at Opryland in the fifth annual Gospel Jubilee during Memorial Day weekend, May 25-27.

All periformances are included in a ticket priced at $13.25 for persons age four or older. For full details, write: Information Center, 2802 Opryland Drive, Nashville, Tenn., 37214or phone 615/889-6611.

Want to go risking but cant find a good spot? Visit River Park North on Mumford Road.

Top Ten

1. Against All Odds, Phil Collins

2. Hello, Lionel Richie

3. Hold Me Now, The Thompson Twins

4. Footloose, Kenny Loggins

5. Miss Me Blind, Culture Club

6. To All The Girls Ive Loved Before, Iglesias and Nelson

7. You Might Think, The Cars

8. Love Sbmebody, Rick Springfield

9. Lets Hear It For The Boy, Deniece Williams

10. They Dont Know, Tracey Ullman

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The cidminatkn of the year-hg ^udy of strii^ musk by stoidents in the Greenville ty Schools will be a erand-scale perfonnance at t p.m. Wednesday m WriglR Auditomun. Hie concert is free and is open to the poUk.

All 200 ^udents in the Greenville aty orchestra program will be a part of the Fourth Annual all-CRy Orchestra Concert. Hie young performers are bc^ directed by JoAnn Moore and Lori IJbyd.

Hiis annual event allows the pubik to have an opportunity to see what students of various ages have achkved during the current school year. This culminating concert, however, is not the only opportunity studrats have had to perform. Each

student has performed at least twke since Clwisbiias once for the Orchestra Boomers gene^ meeting; and on another occasion for the workshop conducted by visiting clinkian Jacquelyn DUh on May 4.

Selections' for the Wednesday evening concert wUl include a wick range of music from folk song arrangmmts to symphonk musk.

The orchestras {Mograms in the Greenville City schools receives support from the recently formed Orchestra Boosters Association. Richard Lucdit of the East Carolina Univo*sity School (rf Musk faculty is predent (rf the boosters. He is assisted by Arch Manning, Pat Carter, Sheri Carter, and Jmy Harris. The group currently numbers about 90 mmt

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ECU Concert Choir To Tour The West Coast

ECU News Bureau The 39-member East Carolina University Concert Choir will travel to the west coast and back during M^ on a concert tour of 13 states.

Hie ensemble, accompanied by conductor Brett Watson of the ECU School of Music faculty, will perform at churches as far west as California and as far north as Oregon.

Their concert tour program includes a variety of sacred and secular choral music: a Gregorian chant; a motet, Ave Christe by des Prez; a double choir motet by Victoria, sung from opposing aisles; a triple choral setting of a psalm by Schtz, with organ and brass; two contemporary hymns; Samuel Barbers Twelfth Night; and several English and American folk songs and spirituals.

The choir, ECUs touring chorus, tours several states each spring. This year is the choirs second tour to the west coast. In previous

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 13,1944

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

1. Long Ago And Far Away (6)

2. ILoveYou(ll)

3. Its Love, Love, Love (8)

4. San Fernando Valley (5)

5. IUGetBy(5)

6. Poinciana (9)

7. Ill Be Seeing You (2)

8. Besame Mucho (14)

9. Goodnight Wherever You Are (2)

Top Country

1. I Guess It Never Hurts To Hurt Sometimes, The Oak Ridge Boys

2. I Coulda Had You, Leon Everette

3. To All The Girls Ive Loved Before, Iglesias and Nelson

4 Sweet Country Music, Atlanta

5. Candy Man, Gilley And McClain

6. I Dont Wanna Lose Your Love, Crystal Gayle

7. I May Be Used, Waylon Jennings

8. Man Of Steel, Hank Williams Junior

9. Happy Birthday Dear Heartache, Barbara Mandrell

10. I Dream Of Women Like You, Ronnie McDowell

BLUE CRAB FESTIVAL LITTLE RIVER, S. C. - The annual Little River Blue Crab Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Saturday and Sunday, May 19-20. The historic village is just across the North Carolina border, two miles from Calabash. There is no entrance fee for festival events.

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seasons, the choir has performed at the Washington Cathedral and at St. Patricks Cathedral and Rockefeller Plaza in New York. The choirs rendition of traditional and contemporary Christmas music has been recorded on an album, The East Carolina Choir Sings at Christmas.

Dr. Watson is an ECU alumnus with advanced degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the University of Southern California. He was twice selected one of 24 choral directors form North America, Europe and Asia to conduct at the International Bach Academy in Stuttgart, West Germany.

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hear about plans for your summer fun. Hurry! Number of outside mem- herships is limited. Very reasonable rates.

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Monday through Friday.

Get In The Swim At The

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Our Pool Is Now Open

Swim in our 25-meter recreational and lap pool! Come inside and enjoy racquetball, aerobics classes, nautilus, free weights, indoor track, hot tub, steamroom, and sauna.

Also, our new pro shop is fully stocked with Arena Swimwear. We also carry leotards by Softouch, Danskin, and Flexitard. Boast, New Balance and Dolphin are some of our other lines.

Join Now And Enjoy The Finest Exercise Facility In Town. You May Be Eligible For Reduced Membership Rates.

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E-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. May 13.1984

Here's the Answer

By A.NDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I intend to refinish the wooden floor in our dining room. I expect to rent a floor sander, the kind with a large drum at the bottom of it. I noticed at a dealers store that the sanders for rent have attachments to take care of the dust that is produced while the sanding is going on. yet I read recently a lot of dust is generated when a floor sander is used. Dont the dust bags work?

A. - They work, but only up to a point. Without a bag, your house would be a mess. With it, a lot of vacuuming will still be necessary, since not all of the dust goes into the hag. If possible, close off the dining room so that any dust produced doesnt go through the entire house. Some dining rooms cannot be closed off because there is an open passageway rather than a door. In that event, try hanging an old sheet or something similar over the opening to catch the dust. Once you finish sanding, go over the entire room -floor, walls and ceiling with a vacuum cleaner and one or more of its attachments.

Q. - We need a lot of remodeling done on our house. Even though it is going to cost us more than $10,000, we have run into trouble trying to get a contractor to start work at once. All of them say it will be a month or more before they can even begin the project. Is this normal?

A. - Yes. Contractors have to schedule jobs ahead of time or else find themselves paying workers for idle days. Your best bet is to try to get one or more individuals who are working for themselves. This is a calculated risk, however, because some such individuals are not skilled craftsmen. Try to hire somebody who is recommended and who carries the necessary insurance.

Q. - I will soon be installing wall paneling in our attic. The studs are already up and so are the furring strips. I will be using 4-by-8 sheets of hardboard, the regular kind, not the exterior type. I am concerned about making the cutouts in the paneling for electrical outlets and other receptacles. Is there some special way of doing this so that the cuts in the paneling will be accurately lined up with the electrical outlets?

A. It is presumed all the electrical work will be completed before you install the paneling. In that case, chalk the edges of each outlet. When you get to a part of the wall where the paneling will cover an outlet, press the hardboard against the wall firmly, then remove it. The chalk marks will then be on the back of the paneling at the precise point where the cut must be made. Drill holes into the four corners of the outline, then use a keyhole saw or something similar to make the cutout. Just be careful and you can get a result as good as if the job had been done by a professional.

Q. - 1 have used varnish remover several times in the past with good results. This time 1 have a problem. The piece of furniture I wish to refinish has some carved moulding on it. 1 usually scrape off the old varnish after applying the remover, but I am afraid this would damage the carvings. Could 1 use steel wool instead of a scraper?

A. - Yes. Steel wool often will work in a situation of this kind. But an even better bet is to use an old. clean toothbrush. Scrub the carvini lightly and carefully. Don't try to everything at once. Take off a little at a time Sometimes the varnish will come off quickly, sometimes it will take repeated efforts. Everything depends on how many coats of varnish and-or stain are on the piece of furniture.

Q. What is pipe doj? I heard a plumber use the term in conversation with another plumber.

A. Its a slang expression for pipe joint compound, which you smear on threads before joining together two piedes of pipe.

(Leaky faucets, clogged drains, pipe leaks, noisy pipes and condensation dripping are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questons of general interests will be answered in the column.)

CRAFTSMAN AT WOOD Andre Krozceienski of Atlanta has made a hobby of buying old pianos and reproducing them. He also is a master

craftsman at woodworking. Hes shown here with one of three chest of drawers he made recently for his children. (UPI Photo)

Q. Can I water my tomatoes and melons by burying a tile or piece of pipe (or plastic jug or coffee cann, etc.) with a hole in the bottom and pouring the water in it? (B.T., Barber)

. A. There is nothing wrong with this method of watering. It makes efficient use of water and keeps foliage dry. For large plantings, however, many containers are needed and installing them can be quite a project.

: Q. A neighbor told me that a saucer of beer could be used as a trap for slugs. Is this true? I have always had trouble with slugs eating itiy strawberries. (D.M., Mararet-tsville)

' A. You can partially control slugs if you place shallow dishes of beer in the vicinity of infested plants. Some species will crawl into the beer and drown. Adding flour makes the beer a ticker, more effective trap.

Q. Is it all right to divide and reset clump of irises now while they are blooming? Should I leave the rhizome above ground? (A.P., Mount Pleasant)

A. Irises can be moved at any convenient time, but many growers prefer to do it a month or six weeks after the blooming period. Plant rhizomes in well-drained sunny beds. In light, sandy soil the rhizomes may be covered with about an inch of soil, but in heavy soils the tops of the rhizomes should be left exposed.

^ HOM

No. 26112 Tipton

Passive Contemporary Design Features Sunken Living Room

by Jerry Bishop

Wood adds its warmth to the contemporary features of the Tipton. Generous use of southern glass doors and windows, an air lock entry, skylights and a living room fireplace reduce energy needs. R-26 insulation is shown

for fliKirs and sloping ceilings. Decking rims the front of the home and gives access through sliding glass doors to a bedroom/ den area and living room. The dining room lies up several steps from the living room and is separated from it by a half wall. Area Sq. Ft.

First floor

Second floor 560

FIRST FLOOR.

SECOND FLOOR.

TO ORDER plans FOR THE TIPTON

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C ; I set (.Study Pkg.) ..................S35

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Materials List And Energy .Saving Specirication Guide Included ORDERS SENT i'.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

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I saw this house in the --

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Name _1 Address City & State

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Make check or mono order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

In the early part of the 18th century, Swedish settlers in the United States were busy cutting trees, hauling them to clearings and chinking together the logs to build weathertight cabins.

Whereas a handful of log cabins might have been constructed in the New World before then, this was the first large-scale production of this type of housing. Quite incidentally, the World Book Encyclopedia says six United States presidents Jackson, Polk, Fillmore, Buchanan, Garfield and Lincoln - were born in log cabins.

Although the traditional concept of log homes envisions hardy backwoodsmen full of self-reliance, the contemporary log home builder is more likely to be a middle-income urban family looking for a log house in suburbia as its primary residence. But there need be no tree-cutting as the initial step in the construction, whether the home owner is doing the work himself or having it done by professionals. If the family is making it a do-it-yourself project, its a lot easier than conventional construction because you can pick your home from a catalog and have pre-cut logs delivered to the building site and because the logs make up both the interior and the exterior walls.

Kits range from ungraded random-length logs, which require the builder to cut corner notches and openings for windows, doors, gable ends and rafters, to complete packages of pre-cut and finished logs that are numbered and coded to fit in specific spots in the walls. Complete kits often include all windows, doors, trim, pre-cut rafters, roofings materials and the electrical, plumbing and mechanical systems. Local codes determine whether you are permitted to handle the electrical, plumbing and mechanical work.

A study by the National Bureau of Standard^ for the Department of Housing and Urban Development shows that the thermal mass of log walls provides excellent energy-conservation benefits for both heating and cooling.

Log home manufacturers are located in every part of the country. They sell directly to the consumer or have dealers in regional and local areas. Most manufacturers supply the detailed building plans required to get a building permit.'

Log houses now represent a $1 billion segment of housing sales and are home to more than l million Americans.

You could have a problem finding a bank that will lend you money for a log home, but your local log house dealer often has a list of banks that provide such financing. Occasionally, you can find a lending institution that will arrange a conventional mortgage. The building plans must be shown to the lender, with the mortgage commitment based on the home being built to specifications.

You can get a free copy of a booklet called Is a Log Home for Me? by writing to the Log Homes Council, National Association of Home Builders, 15th and M Streets, N. W., Washington, DC 20005.

(Dot-it-yourselfers will find much valuable data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

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

0U BAIU JEldSEN

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Q. The leaves of my clematis are turning yellow. The leaves turned yellow last year and I thought the plants would die. It is away from buildings, and no other plants encroach upon it. I mulch the plant with pine needles, and in the fall I put lime in the soil. The plant looks as if it were undernourished. Do you have any suggestions as to what the problem might be? (J.M., Hickory)

A. Have the soil tested. A clematis grows best when the soil pH is about 6.0, and liming every year could have raised the pH considerably above this, making some nutrients unavailable.

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Neighbors Come To Aid Of 'Hard-Luck' Man

GEORGETOWN, S.C. (AP) -Hugh Thomas hard luck story is tough, but it differs from many bitter stories because it has a happy ending.

The Pawleys Island resident recently lost most of his home to fire and was forced to live in one room. In the bitter winter weather that followed, he lost his legs to frostbite and spent almost four months in the hospital.

When he returned home, though, his house looked almost new thanks to his friends and neighbors in the Pawleys Island area.

Thomas, who lives on U.S. Highway 17 just below the south causeway at Pawleys, is living proof of what can be accomplished when a community sticks together.

Lobbyist Gets View From Below

. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Shedrick Brown, registered lobbyist, isnt your average power broker.

Like many of his colleagues. Brown is dapper, glib and flashy. His gesturing hands are bright with jewelry, his hair is coiffured and his long nails gleam with gloss.

Brown clearly has own ideas about fashion, but he also has a somewhat unique outlook on Florida politics.

The 42-year-old Tampa native sees the Legislature from ground level: When he isnt busy peddling influence, Brown is busy shining shoes.

its the family trade, he explained. My father was the best shoeshine man in Tampa.

In keeping with his dual role. Brown has two business cards. One identifies him as an executive consultant while the other under a logo for the Shoe Doctor Co. -describes him as the professionals professional.

Most people will hit a lick and a promise, but I take pride in my work, Brown said. Thats what makes me world renowned.

Brown frequents the state Capitol during business hours, a familiar figure at the plaza-level Florida Information Center and in the fourth-floor passageway between House and Senate chambers.

Although he occasionally will spruce up a legislators loafers. Brown said he prefers to do business by appointment only. He charges $3 a customer at the Capitol, but increases the price to $5 elsewhere.

: I dont need much business, he Baid. I want quality, not quantity. I just do this as a hobby.

Brown declared himself a lobbyist last year, after a lifetime spent watching movers and shakers from Jhe sidelines. It was time to get in on the action, he decided.

To beat the system, youve got to -be part of the system, Brown said. !Thats why Im part of the system Jiow. But Im not just part of the system. I am the system.

Florida laws allow any member of the public to register as a lobbyist. .The only requirement is that the lobbyist file a semi-annual financial statement. Out of more than 1,000 .people registered as lobbyists, 118 represent only themselves.

So far. Brown represents only' himself, choosing to learn the ropes gradually by way of a self-styled lobbying internship, For pointers, Jie keeps a sharp eye on the likes of Senate veteran Warren Henderson, R-Venice.

- He also has followed the big-ticket bills of this years session, taking particular note of education, interstate banking and wetlands pro-fwtion.

But Brown refuses to voice an opinion on the issues, saying he is content for now to avoid taking sides.

I Im just building up good will, he said. You know, thats a tangible asset.

' Of all the lawmakers, Henderson is-Browns particular favorite. The senators recent decision not to seek another term, amid reports of racial slyrs and drunken behavior, was a miscarriage of justice, Brown said.

People really gave him a bad time, Brown said. They blew it ail oiit of proportion.

Brown said he admires Henderson as someone deft at wielding power and privilege. His goal is to become ecjually important so that when I speak just tike when E.F. Hutton spieaks everybody listens.

Money figures prominently in Browns conversation. He seems preoccupied with the subject, but his attitude varies from disinterest to avarice.

1 Moneys my game, he said. .'Ive always had it but I never knew how to handle it. Im not even worried about money. Im just Happy every day.

I In the best tradition of homespun philosophy. Brown denies that iponey is an ingredient of success.

Success to me is to be able to do what I want to do, where 1 want to do it.-when I want to do it, Brown said. 1* dont know how much money I have because 1 deal in cash. Only my accouptant knows for sure,

The story began some time ago in the bedroom of Thomas woodframe hoise. Hes not sure about the time, but he remembo^ vividly the events which took place.

I was going in the bedro(Hn and I turned the light switch m," he says. And I think it shorted out. I went to bed and wind started blowing really hard. The next thing I know is that I saw fire in the loft.

1 got up and went to my cousins house for help, but by the time I got help, the fire was out of control.

The fire destroyed the inside of the house, leaving the remainder charred.

I lost all of my clothes and with the fire and water used trying to put the fire out, my furniture was a total loss, he says.

After the fire, Thomas lived in one room which hadnt been too badly burned.

After the fire, I had heat but was not enough. During the cold weather in December, I got frostbite, he said. Both of my feet started swelling and to get the swelling down, I put them in a tub of boiling water. When the swelling didnt go down, I went straight to the Veterans Administration Hospital in Charleston because I didnt have any money.

The doctors told me I had poor blood circulation and frostbite. So, they had to amputate both of my legs just below my knees. I didnt have much of a choice in the matter it was either my legs or me gangrene had set in.

Next came therapy. Thomas was given artifical legs, along with a wheelchair. After extensive therapy, he learned to walk again.

Although he was away from his

family and friends fcN- almost four months, he was not fcMgotten.

Without his knowle^, Thomas house was being completely remodeled by a group of local people. Spearheaded by Bud Langston, concerned friends and nei^bw^ gave their time, money and materials to give Th(nas a home to return to when he was released from the hospital.

We knew Hugh and we heard about his accident after he was in the hospital, Langston said. He didnt have a dime and we just wanted to try to make his house liveable. It was a community project.

Langston said donations, in the form of cash, materials and labor, came not only from Pawleys Island, but from Georgetown, Andrews, Conway, Myrtle Beach and other areas.

It was a labor of love. It looked like a Chinese fire drill with whites and blacks working together, cutting down bushes and cleaning the yard, Langston added.

The house was leveled and the inside was completely redone. Curtains were hung, new furniture brought in and the pantry shelves stocked with food. Carpet, vinyl, a stove and a refrigerator were among the many items donated to make life more comfortable for Thomas.

For the first time since Thomas had lived in the house, bathroom facilities were installed. Electricians, plumbers, school students and people from all walks of life gave their free time to complete the project on time.

On April 14, Thomas was released from the hospital. More than 50 friends and neighbors greeted a

suHHised Thomas at the door to his rebuilt home.

It was like a brand new house, it lo(Aed so nice, Thomas said. I went through every room in the

house. People had given me furniture and clothes

Completely settled in, Thomas is now getting used to his new home, his new legs, and his newly found

friends - the peoj^e who still see to his needs.

1 cant thank them enough, he said. No wwds can measure how 1 feel.

JONQUILS, NOT GRASS - Instead of a lawn of green grass, this abandoned house in the town of Kobersonville is a May field of fragant white jonquils in bloom. Each

year the extent of the spring flowers spread a few feet, unhampered by a gardeners' hand to curb the underground grow th of bulbs.

%dicfvia Hme Equity

Loam

Borrow fnxn the equity inyour home, at affordable rates and payments.

Ptit the money in your home to work, hor major borrowing needs.

If you have a financial need oran opportunity that you cannot conveniently meet with a short-term loan or sa\'ings, consider this. It's likely that your home is worth more than you paid for it. and that you have reduced the amount ol the original loan. Wachovia offers ways that you can borrow from the equity you've built iq).

How Whchovia can make the equity in your home available to you.

Appraised \ aluc of ynur llonie

Ma\iniuni Ualaiur Amduiil Availahle

l.oan onl'irsi lor.ilioiiU'

Amouni Uasis Marigage Lquilx l.oan

Si.oo.ooo X !-)%* = $ii2.:)()o - $73.000 = $:i7.:>oo

$1()0.000 X 75'7o = $ 73.000 - $.30,000 = $2.3,000

$ .30,000 X = $ 37..300 - $2.3.000 = $12..300

Typiial pen riilage o apijiai-cd honu' value that ean be used lo m eiii'e a

loan with approved eredil. .\nioimls shown are tor illnsirative pnrposo onlv. l-'orspeeitiedelailsoii how a lloim E(|ihly l.oaiu ;in til UMii -ilnalioii, see a Personal liaiiker.

A Wachovia Home Ktiuity Loan is an excellent way to borrow for major (Xpeiiditui es such as home improvement s. eductition. or retirement iiroperty.

See a Personal Banker.

Stop by any Wtichovia office and talk ov(*r your credit needs in the privacy of a Personal Hanker's oltice. Your Personal Hanker can discuss the current rates on Wachovia Home I'kiuity Loans, explain the rei)aynient terms that are available, tmd help you decide on the loan that he'^t meets your re(|uirements. And your Personal Hanker lias the authority to make lending decisions, so you'll gel ;i |)rompt rej)ly. i

When you think of borrowing money, think about putting the money in your home lo work, with a Wachovia Home K(|uity Loan. '

isr

All Kqiial Opporuiiiity Lciidcr

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Mchovia is creating better vrays to borrow.

.g The Daily Retlector. Greenville N C

Items ant) Pnces Eftectn/e Thru Sat

_SuniJay. May 13. 1984 All

QUALITY, VARIETY, SERVICE, CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF.. .ALL AT

LOW PRICES

KROGER GRADE A

DOZ.

Limit 2 DOZ. Please

U S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED CHUB PAK OR STORE MADE

Fresh

jndBeef 0

3 to 5 LOS Less Than 3 Lbs.

10W 30 MOTOR OIL

Quaker state

Super Blend

Limit 6 Cans Please

CRISP CALIFORNIA

iceberg

Lettuce

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess

Ham

Limit 1 Ham Please

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF (9-11 AVC.)

Boneless

Sirloin Tip $

148

IN WATER OR OIL

Kroger

Tuna

TUN/^

IN OUR DELI DEPT SANDY MAC

Boiled

Ham

999

CREAMETTES

Macaroni Or Spaghetti

RECULAR OR SUGAR FREE SUNDROF RECULAR OR SUGAR FREE

Dr. Pepper Or 7-up

Limit A Bottles Please

Roll

Pkg.

BATHROOM

Coronet

Tissue

1 Lb. Bag

SPOTLIGHT

Bean

Coffee

|99

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

Tide

Detergent

OZ.

BOX

169

TASTES LIKE BUTTER

Parkay

Margarine

i.l

KROGER NOW RHiraUS

ALL FOOD AND DRUG STORE COUPONS

I COPUJJS ,

\ COUFOJlc I

V\'

...r.poiipmp?.;

CLIP'EM ALL... BUT BRINC'EM TO KROGER SAV-ON! THIS EVEN INCLUDES PHARMACY COUPONS!

Just follow these steps to

convenience

1. Check all the food & Drug store ads in your Greenville newspaper and mail this week

2. Clip all item and price coupons you want from those ads.

3. Bring all the coupons to Kroger Sav-on regardless whose ad the coupons are from.

we ask that you meet all requirements as stated in each ad or coupon; ie Limit one with MO or more purchase, etc

If we don t nave the brands named m your coupons we will substitute the most comparable brands available.

we reserve the right to limit quantities we will continue to redeem manufacturers coupons at face value. __

PURE VEGETABLE

wesson

Oii

1199

wesson

2-PLY

Coronet Paper Towels

jumbo

Roll

MT. OLIVE FRESH

Sweet Bread & Butter Chips

Oz.

Jar

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

The Daily Retlectot. Grenviile, N C

Sunday May 13. 1984 g.g

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

<7Q9532 0 KQ6

QJ98 WEST EAST QJ3 102

'^AJ6 0A7543 OJ10982

AA742 A1065

SOUTH AK87654 10874 0 Void AK3 The bidding:

West North East South 1 0 Dble 3 0 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

Bridge players are usually not shrinking violets. However, no one has yet come forward to claim to be the defender on this hand from an international team trials almost 20 years ago.

At seven of the eight tables in the event, North-South reached a contract of four hearts, which went down one when declarer had to lose three trump tricks in addition to the ace of clubs. At the eighth table, however, the bidding went as shown. We do not know what caused North to opt for a takeout double of one diamond - it certainly wasnt the quality of his spade suit. South made up for his partners optimism with one of the most conservative leaps to game we have ever seen.

West got off to the unfortunate lead of the ace of dianionds. Now- there is a legitimate chance for declarer to make his con tract. Since he must lose a club and a trump trick, he cannot afford more than one heart loser. The only way that can happen is if the defender who holds the ace of clubs has a blank ace or king of hearts.

Therefore, declarer should ruff the opening lead, cash the two high trumps and then then exit with the king of clubs, .^s soon as West wins the ace of clubs, he is end played. He can take his high trump and king ol hearts, but then he must lead a minor suit card and give declarer an entry to the table for all the discards he needs.

However, declarer was mesmerized by the two high diamonds in dummy and tried to steal an entry to the board at trick two by leading a low club. West flew in with the ace of clubs, cashed the king of hearts and put declarer back in hand with the king of clubs.

Declarer now cashed uhe ace-king of trumps, but West countered beautifully by unblocking the queen and jack. Although declarers ^jrump loser had suddenly vanished, he could not make his contract because he had no way to avoid losing two more heart tricks in addition to the two . tricks he had aireadV lost.

School

Menus

Lunch menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday managers choice.

Tuesday chili mac, applesauce, salad, ice juice bar, french bread and milk.

Wednesday country fried chicken, corn pudding, seasoned baby potatoes, hot biscuit and milk.

Thursday hot chick filet on bun, potato salad, seasoned mixed vegetables, sliced pineapple and milk.

Fridiay beef pan pie, rice pilaf, stewed tomatoes, chilled pears and milk.

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, broccoli and milk.

Tuesday vegetable beef stew, tgossed salad, fruit cup, cornbread and milk.

Wednesday - chicken and pastry with cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, seasoned green beans and milk.

Thursday - tuna salad withptato chips, corn on the cob, pear half, loaf bread and milk.

Friday - cheeseburger, french fries with catsup, cabbage and carrot salad, and mflk.

Now more than ever ^

WINN DIXIE

none to dealers

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

] Wrte right fpr 3fDu! f

Anniversary

Jubilee

2ND BIG WEEK OF OUR

ML PRICES FROIM LAST WEEK'S 4-PAGE YELLOW INSERT ARE STILL IN EFFECT. COPIES ARE AVAILARLE AT YOUR LOCAL

WINN-DIXIE STORE.

PRICES GOOD 7-FULL DAYS THRU WED., MAY 10TH!

ALL STORES OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M., MON. THRU SAT., 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS!

E-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, May 13,1984

FOBECAST FOB SUNDAY, MAY IS, 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is a good time to investigate what others are expecting of you as well as uncovering what your hopes are to get from them. Devise a long-term plan of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The morning is ideal to finish arrangements made with partners, and tonight you find there is delay in keeping promises.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what it is that a dynamic partner wants of you and handle the matter weU. Later, assist mate with a problem.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your duties wisely in the morning and dont fret if a friend is a little delayed; show patience.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be sure to use tact at home in the morning and find better ways of enjoying yourself. Steer clear of extravagance.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Studying proven precepts in the morning can be beneficial to you. One who is restricted could make an unpleasant remaric, but ignore.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to cut down on expenses in the morning, and then handle correspondence and other desk work. Communicate with friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is fine for self-improvement; later, handle whatever is practical in a wise way. Solve that problem you have with a friend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget that private anxiety in the morning and then you can handle outside affairs well. Be kind at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you study your personal desires well and then know how to gain them with real wisdom. Be happy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to make a better impression on others and then pursue your fondest wishes and gain them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Maintain the philosphy you profess in the morning. You find more respect in the outside world. Show that you are loyal.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal morning for getting new ideas, but later you find it hard to go idter some god that appeals to you; perseverance wins out.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... heor she wiU be one who will have the ability to comprehend the workings of the human mind. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will understand the importance of doing more for self and accomplishing a great deal. Teach to be kind. * * *

FOBECAST FOB MONDAY, MAY 14, 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fuU Moon period when there is considerable activity toward ^ttingyour practical and financial affairs in good condition, but you will fluctuate in how you approach this. Try to be consistent.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Getting agreements improved with others will make it easier to carry through with your part of them. Have fun in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Begin the week prc^ly by giving more attention to the duties ahead of you. Have important meetings with associates.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early set up appointments with persons you like for evening, and then dig right into all that work ahead of you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be sure to keep promises made to your family, and then later you can be with your friends.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be cautious in the handling of communication in the morning since later you have to rush home and get the situation there improved.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Financial affairs are important in the morning so handle them carefully. Keep rooted to the practical to better your situation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after your personal affairs in the morning since later you have to be more concerned with the practical side of life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Important you go to advisors confidentially and learn how to make greater progress in the future. Do a special favor for mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) In your spare time, go after some personal goal and gain it quickly. Be tactful with your friends. Avoid confrontations.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Begin the day properly by handling civic affairs wisely, and then you can pursue intimate goals.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your new goals early and then find better ways of gaining prestige. Don't let anyone flamboozle you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A thoughtful gift for your mate in the morning can work wonders for you now. Be more broad-minded. You are highly inspired.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will be able to get at the root of many things that others fail to comprehend and can then arrive at the right decisions to handle them wisely. One who will never be impulsive but will meditate and reflect before taking action.

Distributor Closeout Sale

PORTABLE CURING BARNS

2 tier - 6 acre size.......................... $7,855.25

3 tier - 8 acre size......................................$9,334.00

Complete - ready for use

Fully insulated

For all your propane needs, call:

Tropigas

I Ji Bethel Hwy., P.O. Box 424

Greenville, 752-4512 J.C. Burnette, Branch Mgr.

Hwy. 11 South, Ayden 746-6700 Tony Dail, Branch Mgr.

Study Finds Problems Encountered By Children Of Black Middle-Class

MONTGOMERY, AU. (AP) -They live as outcasts in different cultures, fighting racism, loneliness and j^lousy. They are squeezed by conflicting pressures to succeed and to fail.

They are middle-class black children, and more than a third of them are depressed, according to a recent Howard University study.

These children are forced to live in three different cultures, said Lawrence E. Gary, director of Howards Institute for Urban Affairs and Research. They have to tiy to fit in with traditional blacks, their own group of middle-class blacks, and whites. That can be extremely stressful.

James McGhee, director of research for the Urban League, says it can be difficult for middle-class blacks to fit in with poorer blacks.

Some of the blacks from poorer families look at the middle-class blacks and see blacks who often talk, dress and act more like the white kids in the class than the black kids, he said.

What is worse, he said, these kids realize many of the kids from the middle class have things they can never hope to get, and will be able to accomplish things they probably wont be able to, no matter how hard they try.

Gary said middle-class blacks frequently are accused by poor black people of selling out, which puts pressure on them not to succeed.

For example, Gary said, the university researchers saw one case in which a black child thought to be illiterate by his teachers went to church each Sunday and read the Bible to Sunday school classes.

While middle-class black students feel pressure from less fortunate blacks not to be overachievers, they are under intense pressure from their parents to succeed, the researchers said.

The parents have often fought and scrap^ to make it to the middle class, said McGhee, and they are determined the children will accomplish as much or more than they did.

Gary said even when middle-class black children work hard to succeed.

they swnetimes are not given the chance. He said many teachers exert a subtle racism against tte children.

They just dont challenge them as they would white children, he said. They just assume that they have little educational background and act accordingly.

In Montgomery, its hard to believe the pressures of the black middle class could penetrate the Everetts home in Woodcrest Estates. Both parents are accomplished professionals and have provided a secure environment for their three school-age children.

Charles Everett is principal of Houston Hills Junior High School; his wife, Alfreda, teaches mathematics at Prattville Elementary.

Since the family replaced its

plastic wading pool with a real swimming pool a few summers ago, the one-sh^ brick house and neatly trinuned yai^ behind It have echoed with the laughter of not only their children, but the rest of the nei^borhoods as well.

Still, the Everetts acknowledge they sometimes feel pressures that middle-class white families may not feel, and often put pressure on their children that middle-class white parents may not.

Sure I pressure my kids, said Everett, whose father and grandfather were school principals. I see on one side the pressure of being expected to get a good education, and on the other ttie sentence of suffering Uie continued effects of slavery.

I know how much getting an education meant to my ancestors.

what they had to sacrifice to get it and to allow us to have it. I (kait want my children to forget that. :

Both Mrs. Everett and her husband said they felt the same pressure from their parents-to achieve.

Mrs. Everett said she felt so much pressure while attending Alabama State Universitythat she jumped into a pool and sank rather than fail

course. They the water wim

a required swimmi had to pull me out a hook, she recalled, but eventually I made a B in the course.

I was the second one in my faniily to get a college education, and I knew how much my parents were sacrificing to give me the opportunity, she said. I never would have taken them home anything other than an A or a B, and I never did.

RANESCOmSOL

VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

MONDAY, AAAY 14,' 1984

6:00 pm - 7:00 pm - Ayden Police Dept.

7:15 pm - 8:00 pm - Griffon Police Dept.

TUESDAY, MAY 15, 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 >

6:00 pm - 6:45 pm - Simpson Post Office 7:00 pm - 7:30 pm - Ham's Crossroads FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1984 6:00 pm - 6:45 pm - Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center 7:00 pm - 7:30 pm - Bray's Store - The Pines

Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $5.00 per cat or dog.

-RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-

Pitt County Community Health Department

AND THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

6WALTNEY 1ST GRADE

SLICED

BACON

YOU SAVE 30< LB.

Prices Good

nn FRYER

Mat 16,1984 WINGS JUMBO PACK LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

LEGOUARIIIIS SMOKED nCNICS

.49*

Available at Spains Only & House of Raeford available at Shop-Eze

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

Wlv99

YOU SAVE 50* LB.

YOU SAVE 30* PKG.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE BEEF-O-GETTi, BEEF-A-RONI, LASAGNA, OR SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

15 OZ. CAN

itT f -1

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA

IN OIL OR IN WATER 6'? OZ CAN

59*

1 With SIOOO Food

GREEN

BEANS

SHOP EXE

I OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: BURGESS STEVENS

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SPAINS

OWNED & OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

mss TODAtAT 1 rjL SHAJIKFREE

ADULTS ONLY!

DOZEN ORADE W>%^C EXTRA LARGE AlrVA

TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS IN THE STORE SUNDAY NEcSsAR^PXE4)PENIN6 CEREMONIES AT mS ON THE PARKINO LOT on SUNDAY!

RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY BY GREENVILLES MAYOR JANICE BUCK AND ALSO ATTENDING WILlli BE CITY AND COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES BOB MARTIN, ED WARREN, DR. JON TINGLESTAD. MUSIC PROVIDED BY THE ROSE HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ BAND.

SUPER *: CENTER:

609 OREEimLLE BLVO,, OREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN 14 HOURS A OAT, 7 OATS A WEEK

LOTS OF SPECIALTY departments;

SERVICE BUTCHER SHOP FRESH SEAFOOD HOUSE BAKERY DELICATESSEN GOURMET CHEESE NATURAL/BULK FOODS FLORAL COSMETICS PHARMACY BOOKSTORE ELECTRONICS SNACK BAR GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND MUCH MORE!

MERES WHERE WE ARE

Gnnvill Blvd. (Rt. 43, ByptM 264) OrMnville

PRICES EFFEClIVE THRU 5/19/84w^'rantoe: YOU SAVE MONET!With Over30,000 Low Priced Item Everyday-The Savings Are Worth The Trip Even If Yon Come From 50 Mites Or More!GRAND PRIZE

I 1984 FORD ESCORT

^ FROM HASTINGS FORD COMPANY

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

SUNDAY, JUNE 17TH

urvvirrv ^ portable color tv iz * b e w

VrfJLJildl . PORTABLE TV

PRIZES 0 PANASONIC CLOCK/RADIO JAMESTOWN

COUNTRY HAM

GIVEN AWAY EACH SUNDAY MAY 20TH THRU JUNE lOTH FOR 4 WEEKSSAVE 15% TO 35% ON YOR TOTAL FOOD BILL EVERY WEEK!

EY ONE, GET ONE

FREE!

GOOD THRU MAY I9TH

MEADOW GOLD

A mo HALF GALLON

ICCRAM a

GLAD GARBAGE

DA/*C 13 COUNT DilVV EARGESIZE

L&G BRAND POTATO

/*lf IDfi 7 OZ. ASSORTED Idiim STYLES

MURRAYS COOKIES BUTTER/CHOCOLATECHIP

14 OZ. 12 OZ.

THOMASENGLISH MUFFINS e PACK

GWALTNEYMEAT

BIG8FRANKS"A

.SUPER : KSWING : CENTER;

NOW OPEN 24 HOURS AM

WE MM9M9VM TMM MiEBT TO UMtTQt

HOUSE OF RAEFORD USDA GRADE A

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

YELLOW

SWEET

J EARS^^

RED RIPE LARGE

WATEXJHm,

PINT BASKET MUSHROOMS

LB.

beech-nut strained

MtABTFOOD

HI-DRI

*PAPEKTOWEtS S^4r

4%0Z. JAR

WALDORF BATHROOM

{rnssuE

STARKIST CHUNK

UCHTTDNA

4 ROLL PKG.

17'

89*

JUMBO

ROLL

RED BAND

*iMnooK as or

CRISCO

irSHORTENING

ken-l-ration

^DOOFOOD

3 LB. CAN

CANS

6^0Z. BoBt CAN

BETTY CROCKER

irCAKEtaX

18^ OZ. BOX

redglo

TOMATOES

16 OZ. CANS

3!t

lOCAtlDAIL

FORMIRLYIW IG'SDEPARTiatNrr

7 OATS A WEEK

109 OlEEimUE BLVA rV! INOSSNVIUI

SHANK

PORTION

SMOKED HAMS

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Notes On Roanoke Research

THE WATER S WARM. BUT THE AIR IS COOL - An unidentified surfer at the public beach at Fort Fisher stayed in the water for only short periods of time recently. Although encased in a wet suit, the young man

and others surfing at the time agreed that the ocean water in May is still a little on the chilly side for surfing. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Poet To Give Readings

] FATHER DAVID CHORLTON

Competition

: Preliminary details on the Third Annual Playwright Competition and poetry competition, both sponsored By the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina. Inc. (PFNC) have been announced.

- Entries are now being accepted for one act and full length plays by North Carolina writers. A cash prize nd a workshop production in April 1985 will be given the winning entry.

' Deadline for entry is Sept. 15,1984. Manuscripts typed in standard format and securely bound are to be mailed to: Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc.. P. 0. Box 646. Greenville. N. C., 27835. A return self-addressed stamped envelope is to be enclosed.

: This year marks the first sponsorship by PFNC of the First Annual Poetry Chapbook Competition of poems by North Carolina wrtiers. Entries are to be a maximum of 20 pages, and may include poems that have previously been individually published, provided eopyright has been returned to the poet or permission by publishers is given. A cash prize, personal copies. publication of the chapbook and a public reading in April, 1985 is offered. Deadline for submission is Sept. 15,1984.

Poems are to be sent to the same address as for plays.

. Father David (David Chorlton) of the Grayrobes, whose parish is the Sonora Desert, will meet with the Greenville Writers Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Playwrights Office in the basement of the Humber House, 517 E. Fifth Street.

He will also give two public readings of his poetry on Wednesday. The first reading will be at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, at noon. Those attending are encouraged to bring bag lunches, with refreshments to be served by the musuem staff.

The second reading will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Humber House.

Father David, of Phoenix, Arizona, will be in Greenville two days, Tuesday and Wednesday. The outward forms of Chorltons prayers and supplications are embodied in drawings, paintings and poems. Chorltons wife, Roberta, is an accomplished violinist. They share a house with five cats name after German composers and philosophers, and an undetermined number of birds named after famous Hangarians - among them. Esterhazy.

Chorlton, a native of Austria, has lived in the U.S. for six years, and his writing and art work are becoming widely known. European Scenes, a collection of his watercolors, is featured in the spring, 1984 issue of Georgia Review. Some of his poetry will apper in a forthcoming edition of Tar River Poetry.

Writers Club To Meet On Tuesday

A special meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the office of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina in the basement of the Humber House, 517 West 5th Street.

Father David Chorlton of the Grayrobes of the Sonora Desert of Arizona, an Austrian born poet, will be the guest at this meeting.

The club normally meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Anyone interested in creative writing is welcome to attend the meetings, for which there is no charge.

Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, based in Greenville, is sponsoring the appearance of the Arizonans, The readings are free and open to the public. Parking for the Humber House is the parking lot in the corner of West 5th and Evans Streets.

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By PALMER HILL N.C.DeiMurtneatof CuHaral Resources

Archaeologists are used to solving mysterws, mit in this case the clues were ridiculously few; some snippets of information from a journal and three letters carved on a tree on Roanoke Island to tell them where the first English settlement in America had been.

In his recent book, Archaeology and the Enigma of Fort Raleigh, archaeologist J.C. Harrington describes the wOTk he did between 1947 and 1965, allowing him to confirm the locati(Ni of the fortress erected by the first English colonists. Harrington, who was workii^ under the auspices of the National Park Service, was unable to find the location of the settlers homes. However his efforts provide the background for current archaeological explorations on Roanoke Island.

Harringtons book has just been published by the Historical Publications Section of the Department of Cultural Resources, in conjunction with Americas 40(Wh Anniversary Committee. The 400th Committee is charged with coordinating the three-year commemoration of the Roan(e Voyages of 1584-1587, which brought the first English settlers of America to the Outer Banks.

As part of the commemoration, the 400th Committee and Historical Publications Section have worked together to publish a number of b(^ and pamphlets for everyone from scholars to schoolchildren.

The settlers who came to Roanoke Island in 1585 erected Fort Raleigh and some houses before returning to England a year later. The group who arrived in 1587, headed by John White, used these dwellings also.

Governor White returned to England for supplies. When he finally got back to Roanoke Island three years later, the settlers had disappeared.

As well as confirming the site ot the fortress. Harrington made some other important contributions. In 1959 construction workers came across fragments of clay and brick in an area which Harrington later identified as an outwork of Fort Raleigh, but not the location (tf the 1585 settlement site. By 1965 Harringtons work had shown that the colonists had very likely made these bricks themselves, although they must have soon discovered that the local earth was unsuitable.

In Archaeology and the Enigma of Fort Raleigh Harrington describes these discoveries, and offers suggestions for further attempts to find the 1585 settlement site.

The National Park Service is continuing the search, using its own: funds as well as a grant fnun the Z.' Smith Reynolds Foundation to the American (^uadricentennial Corporation, the private, fundraising arm of the 400th.

Harringtons book, a 36-page paperback, is illustrated with photo-; graphs of artifacts found during the authors digs, as well as plans of the fort and the "outwork." The book is available for $2 a copy, plus $\ for x)stage and handling, from the Apartment of Cultural Resources. Historical Publications Section (N(. 109 East Jones St.. Raleigh. N.C. 27611, (919 ) 733-7442. It may be obtained at the North Carolina Museum of History Gift Shop in Raleigh, the Elizabeth 11 State Historic Site in Manteo, some other state historic sites and in some commercial bookstores.

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Kinston Park Day

KINSTON - The sixth annual A Day in the Park is being held in Kinston on Saturday. Most activities will be held at the Bill Fay Park. A variety of entertainment and competitive events are scheduled -including a bicycle race, baseball and softball games, golf and tennis tournaments, train rides for children, martial arts demonstrations and other athletic type events.

There will also be performances by community and bluegrass bands, arts and crafts shows and sales.

One of the main events will be the BB&T Kinston Road Race which begins at 8:30 a.m. at the park. Individual sections of the race are the 6.2 mile run, a 3 mile run and a 1 mile run.

Details for various areas of the "Day in the Park can be obtained by calling: for the golf tournament. David Proctor. 527-5220; for the tennis tournament. B. J. Bass, 527-9053; for arts and crafts, Pat P^aulkner, 527-9053.

Applications for the BB&T race can be obtained at any Branch Banking and Trust Office or from the Kinston Recreation and Parks Department. For more general information, call 527-9053.

Coming Events At Mariners Museum

BEAUFORT - Two events are scheduled during the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner Street. Beaufort. The museum is downtown near the waterfront.

The First English Expedition (1584) to Carolina, 400th Anniversary Ceremony is the topic of the Thursday at Lunchtime lecture to be given at the museum by Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barbour of Morehead City. They will talk about the April 1984 celebration in Plymouth, England.

On Friday, the Ship to Shackleford field trip will leave the museum at 9:30 a.m., with a return time of 4:30 p.m. Fee for the trip is $15. Reservations are required. For reservations, call the museum at 728-7317.

Sun Fun Festival

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - The Grand Strands 33rd Annual Sun Fun Festival will be held in Myrtle Beach four days, June 1-4. Contests will be held for many activities, such as sandcastle building, water treading, baitcasting, shag dancing. For the athletes, there will be beach runs, sailing regattas, volleyball and fishing competition.

Additional events include fashion shows, musical concerts, a superstar athletic competition, and performances by military groups.

For a complete listing of Sun Fun Festival events write: Myrtle Beach Area Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 2115, Myrtle Beach. S.C.. 29578 or phone 803/626-7444.

Neuse Park Show

SEVEN SPRINGS - The Second Annual Arts and Crafts Show at the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park outelde Seven Springs will be held beginning at I p.m. Sunday, May 20.

The fair is sponsored by the Wayne County Agricultural Extension Service. It is free and open to the public.

SPRING INSECTS GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Many lawn-damaging insects spend the winter buriedf deep in the soil only to emerge again in the early spring, says Dr. Jo-Ann Reed, an entomologist at Spectrum Home & Garden Products.

With the arrival of warmer weather, she says, these insects move toward the surface to begin feeding on the roots and leaves of turf grass. If left untreated, some of these pests can actually destroy a lawn.

To prevent lawn damage, she recommends early applications of a multi-purpose granular or liquid spray product which is effective against insects throughout the year. Granular insecticide can be applied uniformly by using a fertilizer spreader, while liquid products can be applieid using a hose-end sprayer.

RUM CENTER HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - In Colonial times, New England was one of the rum capitals of the world.

New Englanders imp()rted molasses from the West Indies to make rum and by 1750 there were 63 distilleries in Massachusetts. The city of Newport, R.I., alone had 30 distilleries.

According to Heublein Inc., those early Americans consumed some 12 million gallons of rum annually, or about 3.4 gallons per capita. The figure compares with todays consumption of 2.1 gallons per capita of all distilled spirits.

Cuzco was the capital and holy city of the Inca empire in South America. It also has a rich Spanish colonial heritage. It was founded by the Incas in 1200 and conquered by the Spaniards in 1533.

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Asner Cools Activism, Returns To TV

HOLLYWOOD - Ed Asner sits in his modest office across the street from mammoth Universal Studios in Burbank, one foot propped up on a chair, contemplating his prospects for a return to television.

Since Lou Grant was yanked by CBS in 1982, Asners source of fame has been largely unfortunate: no shrinking violet, he has been vocal in his role as president of the Screen Actors Guild, and, in Hollywood at least, he is now almost as well known as a union activist as he is as an actor.

His tenure as a union boss should not be permitted to overshadow his reputation as one of the most impressive actors dmng television, and on May 15, hes back on the tube in Anatomy of an Illness.

Asner plays Norman Cousins, a celebrated writer who used good humor and ^ts to conquer an illness that his doctors said should have been fatal.

Its a part I badly wanted to play, says Asner. Comedy still means a lot to me after all my years with The Mary Tyler Moore Show, but this is inspirational stuff. Its entertaining, but it also shows the power of the human spirit to conquer adversity.

Anatomy of an Illness will probably be Asners last outing for a while playing a journalist on TV. Right now hes waiting for the word from ABC on whether hell be on parade in the fall alongside Eileen Broi-nan in Off the Rack, a sitcom about the New York garmrat industry. Its as far removed from Lou Grant as Scooby-Doo is from Wall Itreet Week.

After Anatomy, Asner will be seen in the May 29 CBS all-star celebration of the SAGs 50th anniversary, a fitting moment for him to start winding down his daytime union commitments.

Asner first got into trouble in his long-running union role for supporting a $25,000 donation to the homeless in El Salvador, and although the money had nothing to do with the SAG and his own contribution .was strictly personal, he clashed head-on with the Guilds old guard, led by Charlton Heston.

Asner categorizes his highly publicized collision with Heston as a relic from my more volatile days, and concedes that he might have been wiser to keep quiet about his private charity work.

Melissa Gilbert, Slefanle Powers and Maureen Stapleton (I. to r.) stor as three generations of women who spend an emotionally charged weekend together learning the truth about their pasts, in Family Secrets, May 13 on NBC.

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(NICK) By Deeign Featured; a documenUry on fashion desi^ ers Leila and Massimo Vignelli. (Ihr.)

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11:110 Uartahmant Ikta Weak Featured; Jane Fonda; 60s Sitcoms; The Real McCoys; Bany Manilow. (Ihr.) ILASOaeriaoYoniM Revival OWMstU^

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(Continued On Page 9)

Movie (Mon) And Now

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Michele Will Tell

By achele Marks DEAR MICHELE: I am a great fao of Joan Coflios. b Dynasty her first tebviak series? Any truth to the rumors she might leave the series to star in her own Aow? I think Mm hwka great for her age. How old b ahe? - Mary T. Ford To Mary; Joan has appeared in nsore than 50 films, and countless television shows, but Dynasty b her first TV series. She recently inked a contract for three more years of Dynasty," so dont look for TVs Super Bitch to leave Denver anytime soon. Collins was bom in London, England on May 23, and admits to being 50. If you saw her in the December issue of Pbyboy. yon know age means nothing - although a good cameraman always helps. Joan is a Gemini, and a great believer in a^logy; would you believe she consults an astrolf^er every time she meets a man she might be interested in? Its true.

DEAR MICHELE: Pteaae aettb a |2 bet Name the actrca who pbyed Maggie McGregor in the minberia Maoter of the Game. My friend says Jane Seymour. I say no way. Who b right? Esther Rocdo To Esther: Are you sure you dont want to put a little more money on thb wager? Your friend b out |2. The role of Margaret McGregor starred Cherie Lunghi, not Jane Seymour.

dear MICHELE: Did Roger Moore star as one of the brothen on the old Western series The Big Valley?-Linda N. Wagner To Linda; No, Moores boob never set foot on Barcby land. The dashing Britbh import has starred in the series, The Alaskans, Maverick, The Saint and The Persuaders. The latter two series were produced in England.

DEAR MICHELE: What was the nanae of the young actress who pUyed in the John Wayne film True GrR? b she still in pictiires? (diaries Smith To Charles; Actress Kim Darby appeared in thb film which garnered Wayne an Oscar for Best Actor. Mbs Darby starred in several Westerns in the late 1960s and early 70s. Her film career b at a virtual standstill.

DEAR MICHELE: My rommnate claims that William Hurt and Jeff ftidges are half-brothns. I disagree, (bn you please settle thb diqwte? Mary Sue Schwartz To Mary Sue: The only relationship between these two b the brotherhood of actors Lloyd Bridges has been married to actress Dorothy Simpson since 1938, and their offspring are sons Beau (born 1941), Jeff (born 1949) and a daughter, Lucinda (born 1953).

(Please address aU questions to Mkfaele WiU Tell, P.O. Boz 2315, Grand Central Stafion, New York, N.Y. 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal rqilies canmRbesoit)

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Joan Collins and Morgan Fairchild examine evidence supporting separate claims that either blondes or brunettes rule the world; appearances by Brooke Shielrb, Bruce Boxleitner, Elizabeth Ashley, Dorothy Hamill and Norm Crosby. g(l hr.)

GD PJL Mapihia The most touchable male contest; Michael Jackson's hometown of Gary, Inrfipna

O a TVS Btoopere And Prac-tleal Jokaa Featured: Rich Little and Michael J. Fox are victims of practical jokes; Robert Klein tours the Bronx Zoo. (R) (1 hr.)

O a Scarecrow And lbs. Kii

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a%!?5rtin<)f The Great White Fleet A look at the debate within the Navy eriab-lishment about the billioiis of dollars to be spent over the next five years for a 600-ship, car-ria-based force. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Photapapher^ El^ (8B0W) Fawie Tale Theatre Pinocchio A dramatization (A the classic tale, starring Carl Reiner as the poppet maker Gepetto, Paul Reubens as Pinocchio, James Coburn as the sinister gypsy, James Belushi, Lainie Kazan and Michael Ricb-ards.g(lhr.)

(EBPHO USFL FootbaD Oklahoma Outlaws at Tampa Bay Bandits (3 hrs.)

(BBO) Not Naceamrily The

News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

(NKX)Nanny

(U8A)WreBtlii

145 a Movie Our Man Flint (1966) James Coburn, Gila Golan. A secret agent is called in to track down a group bent on controlling the planet's weather. (2 hrs., 15 min.) l-JieCtoooKid ( Carol Bvnett And Friends (SPN)PioatTlma (BBO) Marie The Hollywood Knights (19M) Robert Wnhl, Tony Danza. On Halloween eve In 1965, a rowdy high school gang wreaks havoc in Beverly Hills to avenge the closing of their hangout Iqr the local home owners association. 'R' (1 hr., 39 min.) t4a7MCbb aaaMorie "Ernie Kovacs: Between The Laughter (Premiere) Jeff Goldblum, Melody Anderson. The true story ri comedian Ernie Kovacs two-year search for his two childrai

Ttw Daily Rafiwctor, OraanvWa, N.C. Who wm abducted by Us for- tund:siier Stevie Wonder.

mer wife after a bitter custody battle. g(2 hrs.)

d) Mwv Oriflli Guests, actor Ed Aaner, actress SyfaU Duan-ing, comedian Larry Miller, singer Donna Loren; also, a dis-cnaskn on electronic surveU-lance.(lhr.)

O a Atadmqr Of Oowsby Mask Awarts Mac Davis, Charley Pride and Crystal Gayle host from Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, CaUf.; nominees in eleven categories include Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson, Alabama, John Anderson. (2 hrs.) a a Ola Day At A Thne Barbara becomes concerned when her brother-in-law begins pay-- lag too much attention to her. aJlDiBakkar

a Maria A Man And A Woman (1966) Anouk Aimee, Jean-Louis Trintignant. The chance meeting of a lonely widow and a widower results in their mutuaL deep4eatedlove.(2hrs.)

(VN) Name Of The Game Is Gotf

(SBOW) Marie Brainstorm (1963) 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.)

(NKX) World War BiTUo P-MO a Newhart Lost in the Vermont wUderness, Stephanie is confronted by a trio of oddball rescuers. (R)

(BPN)NewsfnMt l4l(Navs O a Cspay A Laoay Chris is caught up in a personal crisis, and Mary Beth worries about trying for promotion to sergeant. (1 hr.) apw^Digsst (miollaiidOnSalallita (HB(9 Maria And Now For Something Completely Different (1972) Graham Chapman, John Cleese. Members of Monty Pythons Flying Orcus present a soles of comedy sketches. PG(lhr.,29min.) (NKDOMdteUne IdJiaNaws

IdJta Togalhar With Shirley AiMPitBooae aJoRySBvaOe 1146 a Another Ufa eaoaoaaNows (SOddCoupla a Laslar SamraU Teachii aOoctorWho (8PN)MedldBaMaB (SBOW) Marie Horror Planet (1981) Judy (leeson, Robin (Harke. A space exploration team encounters a blood thirsty alien form on a mysterious planet.R(l hr., 33 min.) (EBPN)8ortaCarier (NKI) Now b Paperback (USA) AUM Bltchoock Pro-

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(^AmsrfcaaBaky (HBO) Babg Ihmesiiual Profiles of seven homosexual men and women, a mother dealing with her sons homosexuality and a gay senior citiaens meet-iBi-dbr.)

(NICK) htsrior Dssl^ Guest Emilio Amhaas.

114I(BBPN) USFL Fastball OUa-homa Outlaws at Tampa Bay Bandits (R) (3 hrs.)

lS4iaBtn Aid Anon aaa^OaHollywuod aCbnrtiarbAHik a Maria A Very Special Favor (1965) Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron. (2 hrs., 19 min.)

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GDIMcka Of AeNVd Guests. Bubba Smith and Michael Winslow (Police Academy), comedian Jack Carter, Wally Geotge; also, the first segment in a series on the life of the late Princess Grace of Monaco. (1 hr., 30 min.)

a a Late Night With Darid

Lsttorman Scheduled. Jay Leno, author Bob Greene. (1 hr.) aKiWF%

(8PN) companion Dog Trai (HBO) Maria The Grey (1913) - -

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11410 Ootambo A devious horticulturist murders his nephew to crilect the money from a trust fund.(R)(lhr.,20mb.)

(SHOW) Maria Hey, Good Loo-kb (1982) Animated. Directed by Ralph Baksb. (1 hr., 15 mb.) IMaiMairiadJooa

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O Bart To Hart The disappearance of a business assocbte leads the Harts on a deadly game of hide-and-seek. (R) (1 hr., 10 mb.)

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(8PN) Maria "Manhattan Mer ry-Go-Round (1937) Phil Regan, Leo (brrillo. (1 hr., 55 mb.)

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(SOaaoaShow O CBS News Mghtwatch a Robert Schuller (HB(^ Moria Split Image (1981) Michael OKeefe, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 51 mb.) (NKK)OnadbUaa 14l(raOW) Tha Panaoa Of CooMdy StarrtM John nrogn Humorous sketches by actor and comedbn John Paragon (Airplane H: The Sequel), wib appearances by Paul Reubens (Pee Wee Herman), Cassandra Peterson (Elvira) and Edie Mcaurg.(lhr.)

AlOa Moria The Trub About Spring (1965) Hayley Mills, John Mills. (2 hrs., 10 mb.) IJiaUbOflUlay OABbThaFhmily

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148 (SBOW) Moria "Some Kind Of Hero (1982) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. (1 hr., 35 mb.) 148 (^ Moria High Volbge (1929) Carole Lombard, Willbm Boyd. (1 hr., 35 min.) l4IONaws (EBPN) Rodao From Mesquite, Texas. (R)(2 hrs.)

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Stephanie Wyatt , Actw Resigns

After a decade as Stephanie Wyatt on Search for Tomorrow, Marie dieatham has resigned from the NBC daytime soap. She btends to devote time to producing two TV movies. One b a documentary, "From the Wagon to the Moon. a portrait of Texans who have lived from the time of covered wagons to see man walk on the moon. The other b a two-hour docudrama of Commanche chief Quana Parker. Miss C%eatham was born of a Cherokee mother and Choctaw father.

Nevertheless, the character of Stejbanie Wyatt continues on Search for Tmnorrow. Louise aiaffa-, who pbyed Rae Woodard for five years on Ryans Hope, stepped bto Miss Cheathams high heeb to continue the character.

Mans best friend

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rvcwa

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Strokes Of Genius

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6:00 OTreuure Hunt OOOOOO0New8

(DWKRPlDOiiciiiiiiti ffilnalde Track S MacNeU / Lehrer Nemhour (SPN) lUcrowavea Are For Cooking

(HBO) Movie If You Could See What I Hear (1982)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People (USA) Cartoon

8:050 Andy Griffith

8:300 The Rifleman O0ABCNewag d)T8xi

OONBCNews OOCBSNews 0 Good News America (SPN) Getting There (And EqJo^If)

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(NICK) What Will They Think Of

Neit?

8:350 Carol Bnrnett And Frlendi

7:00 O Here Come The Brides O 0 Wheel Of Fortune OABCNewsg d) Threes Company OO The Jefferson O Jokers Wild 0M*A*S*H 0 In Touch 0Bniness Report (SPNlMnkChannel (ESPN) This Week In The NBA (NICK) Going Great (USA) Radio 1990

7:05 0 Sanford And Son 7:30 O 0 Threes Company OP-M. Magazine CBOM*A*S*H

O Family Fend OTTcTacDongh 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Almanac Gardener (Snt) Jimmy Ronton Outdoors (SHOW) Star Spangled Country Party

(ESO SportsCenter (NICK) Against The Odds (USA) NHL Hockey 7:350 BobNewhart 7:50 (ESPN) NBA Tonight 7:59 O O O O O 0 0 Presidential Primary Coverage 8:00OISpy O O 0 Foul-Ups, Bleeps A Blunders

S) P.M Magaziiie Meet the judges for the "besto on the beach contest; Threes Company star John Ritter talks about his new series.

O O The A-Team Hannibal must strike a deal with Col. Decker to save Howling Mads life. (1 hr.)

O 0 The American Parade 0 Camp Meeting UBA

0 Nova The CTimate Crisis Gimate predictions and hazard warnings for the next century, based on the effects of soaring fossil fuel consumption. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (ESPN) NBA Basketbafi Conference Final (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Philip Mariowe: Private Eye Marlowe investigates the death of a jazz musician responsible for getting him fired from his job as a hotel detective. (NICK)KoodUnes 8:050 AH In The Family 8:30(1) Carol Burnett And Friends

8:350 Baseball Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals (3 hrs.) 9:00 0700 Club O O 0 Threes Company

Janet announces her engagement to an art dealer, and Jack falls for a charming stewardess. (Part 1 of 2) g

d) Merv Griffin Scheduled: former first lady Rosalynn Carter, Olympic medalist Eleanor Holm, Bonnie Tuburzi (first female commercial airline pilot). (1 hr.)

O O Riptide Murrays sister is determined to find a World War II submarine loaded with gold bullion. (1 hr.)

O 0 Anatomy Of An Illness

Noted editor and philosopher Norman Cousins (Edward Asner) uses the power of positive thinking in the attempt to cure himself of a degenerative bone disease. (R) (2 hrs.)

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Oppenheimer During the 1930s physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer becomes involved in leftist politics while woridng at the University of California, Berkeley. (Part 1 of 7) (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Hallo Janaakm (SHOW) Movie Local Hero (1983) Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster. A high-powered oil company executive encounters unexpected problems when be travels to a small Scottish seacoast town for what be assumes will be a cut-and-dry land purchase deal. PG (1 hr., 50 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Seduction (1982) Morgan Fairchild, Michael Sarrazin. A glainorous TV news anchorwoman is victimized by a mentally disturbed admirer. R (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Arta Playhouse Aubrey A dramatized biography of the late Victorian illustrator, Aubrey Beardsley is presented. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:30 O O 0 Oh Madeline Madeline is locked inside a steam-room with a macho novelist. (R) 10:000 O 0 Hart To Hart The misinformed brother of Maxs pen pal visits the Harts in hopes of collecting a fortune. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SNews

O O'Remlngb Steele Mildred encounters an infamous jewel thief when she begins working on her own case. (1 hr.) 0MlkeAdkins

0 Strokes Of Geoius Arshile Gorky and Franz Kline Remembered Dustin Hoffman hosts an examination of the lives and works of two major modem American artists whose careers were cut off by early deaths. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction 10:30 eBIoodie 0TX. Lowery

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest

Btonents (R) Miami Dolphins 72HighUghts(R)

(NICK) G^ On This documentary presents director Joseph Chaikin, the creator of the Open

TV Chatter

ByPdiyVoiietM

James Gamer (The Rockford Files) has won the coveted starring role in Space, the 13-hour miniseries based on James Mkheners best-selling novel. Gamn' wUl play Norman Grant, an American Navy Commander, who after World War n, becomes a vital political force in Americas space program. Scheduled to air on CBS in early 1985, the miniseries will be filming on location in Houston, Washington, D C., Cape Canaveral. San Francisco, Los Angeles, and various sites in England.

On Sunday night, as a special Mothers Day presenU-tion, NBC airs Family Secrets, a dramatic examination of the relationship between mothers and daughters, which often develops into a love-hate situation. Stefanie Powers, who co-created the story and will be making her debut as a producer, stars with Maureen SUpletoo and Melissa GUbert.

Cloris I/achiTian had to wear 30 pounds of padding under her clothing for her role as Ernie Kovacs mother in ABCs Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter, airing Sunday, May 14. The film, starring Jeff Goldblum as Kovacs, is the untold, tragic story of Kovacs custody battle. If you remember Ernie Kovacs, you may want to see this film.

Theater and one of the leaders of the off-Broadway and off-off-Broadway movement. (1 hr., 10 min.)

(USA) Dreamt Of Gold (R) 11:000 Another Life OOOOO00News

S) Odd Couple

0 Lester Somrall Teaching

0DoctorWho

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie Man, Woman And Child (1983) Martin Sheen, Blythe Danner. A man's happy family life is disrupted by the death of a woman with whom he had a brief affair years earlier and the arrival of the son he had never known. PG (1 hr., 39 min.)

(ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Culture Club In Concert

Culture Club performs Karma Chameleon, Do You Really Want To Hurt Me? and Miss Me Blind at the Hammersmith Odeon in London, England. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitcbcocfc Presenta

11:19 (ESPN) SportsLook 11:30 O Beat Of Groucho Marx O e 0 ABC News Nightlioe (SKoJak

O o Touight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Magnum, P.L Magnum is hired to investigate a case of high-tech espionage. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Eutertainmeot Tonight Featured; actor Robert Young. 0TheLaHayes 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

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Movie: "Ttie Return 01 Marcus Welby, M.O."

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MmNcU / Lehrcr Newifaoiir (SPN) FinancUl Inquiry (ESPN) niUnHole (HBO) Movie Lone Wolf McQuade(1983)

(NICK) The Tomorrow Peo|de (USA)Cartooni 6;OS0 Andy Griffith 6:S0OTheRifkman O0ABCNewig (STeil

OONBCNem OOCBSNews 0 Good Newi America (SPN)Movieweek (ESPN)SportaLook (NICK) Mr. Wiaania World 6:S90 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Here Come Tlie Brides O0 Wheel Of Fortune OABCNewsg S) Threes Company OO The Jeffersons OJokersWild 0M*A*S*H 0 Mike Evans Presents 0 Bolineas Report (SPN) Medicine Man (ESPN) Inride The PGA Tour

(R)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Thlevirioo (USA) Radio 1090 7:000 Sanford And Son 7:90 O 0 Threes Company OPiLMagarine 3)OM*A*S*H OFamilyPend OTk The Dough 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0GaryMttrik

01nride Story (SPN) Telqihoiie Auction (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) The Third Eye (USA) Dragnet 7:900 Bob Newhart 7:00 (ESPN) NBA Tonight 8:0001 Siv O O 0 The Fall Guy Colt organizes a group of stuntmen to rescue Terri from kidnappers. (R) (1 hr.) d) PIL Magarine Come along to a course on love and learn 1001 way to be more romantic. O O Real People Highlights of the Hawaii trip include Sarah Purcell learning to surf, hula lessons, a traditional iuau, and Purcells wedding. (R) (1 hr.) O0 Movie Kim (Premiere) Peter OToole, Ravi Sheth. Based on Rudyard Kiplings classic tale. After his parents die, the young Kimball OHara (,is left on his own in British-ruled India, where he cheerfully lives by his wit. (3 hrs.)

0 Camp Meeting U.SA 0 Id Concert At The Met A Century Of The Performing Arts Among the artists participating in the Metropolitan Operas gala centennial celebration are John Denver, Margot Fonteyn, Rudolph Nureyev, Placido Domingo, Liza Minnelli and Yves Montand. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (SFT^ American Baby (SHOW) Movie Falcons Gold (1982) John Marley, Simon Mac-Corkindale. A scoop-hungry journalist follows an archaeologist and his daughter in their search for legendary gold treasure in the Mexican jungle. (1

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0JobnAikatbsif (EBPN) Nwnero Uiw Track star Irena Siewinaka of Poland is profiled. (R)

(NICK)Ti>BeAaBtMtnoad (USA) CoiMtdewn To 14

Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants and world record up^tee.

11.-880 Another Life O0OOO00News 0 LeriH" SurnmU Teaching JPostTlme

(HBO) liovie Tootsie (1982) Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange. An out-of-work New York actor labeled as temperamental discovers a whole new career for himself when he disguises himself as a woman and lands a soap opera role. PG g (1 hr., 56 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

br., 30 min.)

(ESPN) NBA BasketbnU Conference Final (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., SO min.)

(HBO) Movie "WarGames 0983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. A teen-age computer whiz inadvertantly sparks a nuclear confrontation when he accesses the Pentagons strategic computer system. *PG g (1 hr., 53 min.) (NICK)VictorinnDnye (USA) NBA BasketiHdl Conference Final (Time tentative) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:05 0 AU In The Family 8:903) Movie The Gambler (1980) Kenny Rogers, Lee Purcell. A professional gambler takes a train ride through the Old West to help his estranged son and finds romance with a shady society lady along the way. (2 hrs.) (SPN)CnftoNndnfi 8:990 Baaeball Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals (3 hrs.)

8:00 0700 Club O O 0 Movie The Return Of Marcus Welby, M.D. (Premiere) Robert Young, Elena Verdugo. A dedicated older ph|^i-cian faces disaccreditation when the financially troubled hospital in which he works proposes to curtail the privileges of its veteran staff members. (2 hrs.)

o o Tte Facts Of Life The

computer age has a strong iiqpact on Mrs. Garretts health-food store when she iistalls a talking computer, g 0^Bakker

(SPN) Movie His Girl Friday (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell A tough city editor and a topnotch reporter cover the execution of a convicted cop-killer (2hrs.)

(NICK) To Duoe For GoU II International Ballet Competition Dancers from 21 countries seektopiioaon.(lhr.)

8:980 0 DnUe TnnNble AlU-

son moves out of the bouse after being conned into a twin testing experiment. 8*JI(8BOW)Blamg 18MO 0 8t Bsewbere Aus-chUnder% fight against cancer takes s turn for the worse, and Morrison dates for the first time since his wifes death. (1 hr.)

0 WiDard Curialoa CammsBts (SHOW) Movie Carry On Emmannurile (1978) Suzanne Danielle, Kenneth Williams. The Court of St. James is livened up 1^ the arrival of a new dijdomat with a fun-loving wife. R (1 hr..

(HBO) Movie The liiing (1982) Kurt Russell, Richard I^rt. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(NICK) To Duk For Gold II

International Ballet Competition" Dancers from 21 countries seek top honors. (2 hrs.) (USA)Ra<Hoim , .

DeHy IMIeetor, QreenviUe. NX.

l.dl(feBOir) BMf MNdloiMtt*^ OoBOWt At BkihsiB PMaet Old

hiu and new songs including WeU Meet Again in an opsD-air concert held in Oxfordshire, Enriand.(l hr., 30 min.)

1:11 (B^ bride lie PQATmv

1:980L0 Hat Boh

TV-7

O Onet Reeoid Alhnm OoOae-ttOB

0brtPadk

(SPN) Morit Our Town (1840) Martha Scott, William Holden. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

(USA) NBA Bnriuthell Conference Final (R)(t hrs.. 90 min.) 1:41 (ESPN) riahtaHale (R) 9:880 Bachelor Fithsr 03DONtws OCRS News NIghtwntch 0JOBOl 9:11 (ESPN) SpoitsOsBler 9:910 klovla The Fallen Sparrow (1949) John Garfield, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs.)

9:900 Life Of Ritey O All b Ha Family

0 Lowell LoBdstrom (ESPN)SfaMlDsa(R)

9:95 ^OW) Movie Superchick (1973) Joyce Jillson, Tony Young. (1 hr., 35 min.)

8:58 (HBO) Movie Lone Wolf McQuade (1983) Chuck Norris, David Carradine. (1 hr., 47 min.) 1:000700 aub

SuiMtay, May 19.1004

'*1i)feND 0JbiBihtar (BPN) Bonoriwv

"Preridents Cup (from Lando-ver.Md.)(R)(lhr..90miii.) (NKK) Hmfemada b Amorten Guest, glanmaker Dole Chihuly.

9:91 (SPl9)llovfeSinners b Pir-adise (1091) Madge Evans, John Boles. (1 hr.. 95 min.)

9:980 Neva (NICK) OoDvarsatiaao On Hs Arts ai Latan Broadway Musical Composers Marvin Hsmlisch and Stephen Schwarts discuss new forms in the Broadway musical.

4:N0Nows OHovCanlUveT (USA) Movlt aty Of Bad Men" (1953) Dale Robertson, Jeanne Crain. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (SHOW) Movie Carry On Enimannuelle (1078) Suzanne Danielle, Kenneth Williams. (1 hr., 30 min.)

mORatPatnl 4-

4:900RonBi^

O All b The Family 0 The Blackwood Brothers

4:tt^b)*Mh^ia^^^Appereot Motive A documentary on the epidemic of killings performed in series for no apparent reason, with a focus on three true stories. (1 hr.)

11:15 (ESPN) Auto Radag Monza 1000 (from Italy). (R) (1 hr.) 11:10 O Bari Of Groncfao Mnrx O O 0 ABC News NighUlne 3)Kojak

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Margot Kidder. (1 hr.)

O Police Story Police officers are surprised when they encounter a violent all-female gang in the barrio. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonl^t Featured: Dolly Parton.

0 Spedal Presentatkm 0 Monty Pythons Flying Orcos

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (SHOW) Movie "Cbeech & Chongs Still Smokin (1983) Richard Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong. The comic duo liven up a poorly attended Dutch film festival R(lhr.,31min.) (NICK) Cooverutions On Ihe Arts And Letters Broadway Musical Composers Marvin Hamliscb and Stephen Schwartz discuss new forms in the Broadway musical 11:150 News 11:550 The CatUns 12:00 O Bums And Allen O O 0 Eye On Hollywood 0ChsrUesAngds 0 JimBakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (NICK) Victorian Days (USA) Wrestling (R)

12:15 (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly 12:250 Movie The Cat And The Canary (1978) Honor Black-nun, Michael Callan. <2 hrs.) 19:900 Jack Benny OCHlPs

O More Real People 3) Thkke Of The Night Guests: Dorothy Lyman (Mama's Family), Desi Amaz Jr., Richard Hack, Patrick Carlin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

o o Uta Night With David

Latterman Scheduled; philoso-pter Brother Theodore, Ralph Baker (life chute demonstration). (1 hr.)

0KngFV

(gPN) Sowing With Nancy

19:480 Movie Stunt Seven (1879) Christopher Connelly, Christopher Lloyd. (1 hr., 20 min.)

11:41 (BPN) 8portiLook(R) IMOlMarrfedJorii

eoifem

IDritas Golfeo Shop

Robert Young (r.) re-creates hie claesic role as family doctor Marcus Welby. Morgan Stevens co-otaro at a young and talented cancer apacialist who conoidara leaving medicine, in The Return of Marcus Welby, M.D., airing Wedneeday, May 18 on ABC.

Fame Music Maker Will Produce New Weekly Show

Charles Koppelman, who produced all the music for Fame and has produced records for Barbra Streisand, Dolly Parton and others, will produce a half-hour show, This Weeks Music, featuring songs that are popular from week to week.

Livinpton Taylor, brother of James Taylor, will be the host of the show, which will be filmed in Phibdelpbia. One guest artist will appear on each show which will feature lots of dancing kids.

Were not locked in to any particular format, Koppelman says. The music thats popuUr from week to week will dictate our programming.

Jane joins Burt

Jane Alexander has joined the cast of City Heat, a feature film starring Clint Eastwood and Burt Reynolds. She has , been cast as the secretary to a private eye (Reynolds).

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7.-M0Ben Come The Bridee O0 Wheel Of Fhrtne 0ABCNeweg (SThreeiCom^ O0TheJeftaf8oae OJokereWUd OM*A*8*H 0 Special PreeeoUtloo 0Bmloem Report (SPN)MaelGChaMel (ESPN)SportaCeBter (NiapGoii(bat (U8A)IUdiolN0 7.-M0SaatodAod8oB 7:M00ThreeeGompaiiy 0PJiMagaiiM d)OM*A*S*H

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vention; the winner of a Cosmopolitan magazine cover girl contest.

O 0 Gimme A Break A former high achool chum chides Nell for failing to get her high school diploma. (R) OOMaflMm.Pl 0CunpMiUAA. 0Vlctaf7Oaita (SPN)NawMroot (SHOW) Yoa CbbI Thke R With Yo A prodncton of the PuUtaer Prize-winning comedy about an eccentric but happy family, tarring Jaren Robards, CoUeen Dewhnnt, George Rose and Elisabeth Wilsoo. g (2 hrs.) fSSPN) NFLe Greeteet Momeis Son of FootbaU Fol-Ues(R)

(HBO) Morie Wild Horse Hank (1980) Linda Blair, Richard Crenna. A brave and determined girl wages a perwnal crusade to save a herd of wild mustangs from senseless sUnghter by leading them high into the Canadian mountains. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NKK) PflformenShowcase

1:010 Moris The Great North-field, Minnesota Raid (1972) Cliff Robertson, Robert Duvall. The Cole Younger and James gangs decide to rob the biggest bank in the West (2 hrs.)

1:10(3) Carol Buraett And

0Fhmll]rFhQd

OUcTncDoagh

OWhsalOfPWtfl

0 Power UhUmlted 0GM Watch (SPN) Parsooal Computer (BSPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Ihisafe At Aoy Price (NICK) AfBlnot The Oddi (UIA)NHLHocke7 7:ttO BobNewhart OJO0I^

O 0 0 Movie From Russia With Love (1964) Sean Connery, DanieU Bianchi. James Bond races through Europe with a beautiful Russian defector who is part of a plot to kill him. (R)(2hrs.)

(3) PH- MageitiiP Preparations for a national Barbie doll con-

dedare!

I PamlljrTlse A hysterical

Mallory disrupts Alexs college interview to tell him about her two-timing boyfriend. (R)

0 The Good NelAbon (SPN) The hfiracle At Washington Sqpare This special documents research breakthroughs at New York University.

(KSPN) Top Rank Boxii Melvin Paul vs. Tmence Alli in an ESPN Lightweight Championship bout scheduled for 12 rounds (Uve from Atlantic City, N.J.).(2hrs..30min.) MtOTftCtab (3) Merv Griffin Scheduled; former Secretary of SUte Alexander Haig, actress PatU LuPooe, actress Devon Ericson (The Mysfic Warrior). (1 hr.)

O 0 Chaen Dick Cavett visits the bar and offers to submit Sams memoirs to his pubUsher. (R)

O 0 MIm USA Pageud Neil Sedaka Joins contestants from the 50 states and the District of Columbia and Miss Teen USA 1983; hosts are Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark Uve from Lakeland, Fla. (2 hrs.) ,

0JimRakker 1

0NataOfTUii (SPN) International Horse

. VonU Manaooi Requiem

Claudio Abbado conducts the London Symphony at the Edinburgh Festival in 1982. (2 hrs.) 9:100 O The Dock Fhctory Skip suspects Marty of steaUng Jokes, and Mrs. Winkler is reluctant to teU her mother that shes a terrible singer. (HBO)VldM>jHk8boz 10:9900020/20 (XiNowi

O O HiU Street Vbm Renko gets cold feet minutes before his wedding, Davenport makes plans to fly to Paris, and a trio of loan sharks seize a Jail bus. (1 hr.)

O The Way Of The Winner O Anriln City Limits Freddie Powers With WiUie Nelson And Merle Haggard Freddie Powers sinp Daddys Honkytonk, and WilUe Nelson and Merle Haggard play a sampUng of their favorites. (I hr.)

(ini) This b New Zealand (SHOW) Morie The SeducUon

(1982) Morgan Fairchild, Michael Sarrazin. A giammtHis TV news anchorwoman is victimized by a mentaUy disturbed admirer. R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(HBO) Morie A Time To Die

(1983) Edward Albert, Rez Harrison. Seeking revenge for the murder of his wife and friends, an Amerk^an spy travels, to Europe in search of the killers

who committed the crime during World War R. R (1 hr., 28 min.)

18M0NOW8 IMtOBIoodb 018^8 Nari (USi^ Of The Uneipected llM0AaolharUfe 00O0OO0Newa (3)0dd0oipb 0LMbrSflnraUT8MAii 0DoGl8rWho (SPN)T8bphflAnctlon (BPN)9poit80enl8r (NKX) Maiacrio A documentary on the early ItaUan Renaissance painter b presented. (1

& Alfred Hitehcock Pre-aanb U.-ll0AUIaTha ll:ll(BPN)ftMrti 11JI0 Bast OfGnocho Man O00ABCNew8NlghtUne DM

O 0 Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: musician Stephane GrappeUi. (1 hr.)

O Ttappar John, MJ). Shoop becomes concerned that a hearing problem may interfere with her new hospital duties. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 totwtalniflt Tonight Featured; 60s Sitcoms: Bachelor Father.

0Contaet

0 Monty Pythono Flying Circu

(HBO) Not Neooanrily The

Nows Comedy sketches combine with classic fihn and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

11:380 The CntUre

n:48(KSPN) Top Raib Boxing Melvin Paul vs. Terrence AUi in an ESPN Lightweight Championship bout scheduled for 12 rounds (from Atlantic City, N.J.).(R)(2hrs.,30min.)

11:81 OBm And AUen 0 O 0 Hye On HoOywood 0CharibhAieb OAnBakkfl"

^PN) Mkrowavw Are For

. ) (HBO) Morie Twilight

Zone - The Movie (1983) John Lithgow, Vic Morrow. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(NICK) Performers Sbowcaae (USA) NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Final Oilers or North Stars vs. Canadiens or Islanders (R) (3 hrs.)

13K180 Morie Sunshine (1973) Brenda Vaccaro, CUff DeYoung. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

llJieJackBonoy _ .

ocmpi

0MoreRMlPwpb D TMdfl Of Thi Night GuesU; singor-adresi Connie Stevens, psychologist Irene Kasrerla, Fred Willard, Carl Wolfson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 Late Night With Iterid Laltennan Scbednled; cemedian Harry Anderson. (1 hr.) 0KBMPk (SPN^Lum 11:400 Morie The $5.20-An-Hour Dream (1980) Linda Lavin, Richard Jaeckel. (1 hr., 20 min.) l.-OieiManrtedJoan OONewa OOsrinlOofiaeShop (NKK) Vacdl Mufloni Raqnifln Claudio Abbado conducts the London Symphony at the Edinburgh Festival in 1982. (2 hrs.) 1:110Lovt That Bob 0ONewa

O Great Record Album Collection

0 Spedil PraMntteion (SPf5 Morie Salome, Where She Danced (104S) Yvonne De Carlo, Rod Cameron. (1 hr., SO min.)

l:tt(8H0W) Morie Vice Squad (1982) Season Hubley, Gary Swanson. (1 hr., 35 min.) 1:M(HB0) Movie And Now For Something Completely INffer-ent (1972) Graham Chapman, John Geese. (1 hr., 29 min.) 1090 Bachelor Fhther 0DONewa O CBS Newa Nightwatch 0 Jerry Falwril 8:(E8^8portaOenter ll90LlfeOfRlley OAUlnTheFaniDy (ESPN) Ante Radi NASCAR Dixie Cup 200 (from Darlington, S.C.). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) 1490 Marie The Naked Gty (1948) Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Duff. (2 hrs.)

1990700 dnb ONewa 0JtanBakker

(NKK) Maaaodo A documentary on the early Italian Renaissance painter is presented. (1 hr.)

(USA) Cheerieadli National College Championships (R) (1 hr.)

110 ^PN) Morie Bride Of The Beast (1932) Osa and Martin Johnson. (1 hr., 40 min.) 1300NOWS (SHOW) Morie Lenny (1974) Dustin Hoffman,

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(SWKRPbCliidaniti

Waddogtoo Week In Review (SPN) Billy WertmoriandFlab-

/LehrerNewMioar

(SPN)TelaiihooeAactkia (8W)W) Movie "Love At First Bite"(l79)

(ESPN)8portaLook (HBO) Beny Fooib Ite Man AndHisHoviea (NICK) ne Tomorrow People (USA) Cartoons BKMOAndyGrUfitli ftNOTte Rifleman OgOABCNewsg

OONBCNews OOCBSNews Good News America (BSPN) bside Ike USPL (NKX) Mr. Wiaards World 6:190 Carol Bnrnett And Prkods 7:M O Here Come The Brides O0 Wheel Of POrtm

CD Threes Company

OOTheJeffersoos

O Joker's Wild

0M*A*8*H

Larry Alien

0BnsinessRqKirt

(SPN)MnsicChaniiel

(HBO) Ctdtiire Clnb In Concert (NKX) Yon Cant Do That On TUeviaioo (USA) Radio 1990 7:09 0 Sanford And Son 7:90 O 0 Threes Company OPlLMagasine (OM*A*S*H OFamUyPend OTicTacDongh 0WhedOfFottnne 0NewSong SStatdine

(SPN) Money, Money, Money (ESPN) Sidelines (R)

(NICK) The Third Eye (USA)Ongnat 7:190 Baseball I.-00 O Timmy And Lassie O O 0 Benson Benson finds himself in trouble when he mistakes an underworld figure for a cookie manufacturer. (R) g 3) PJL Magaaine Marcia and Joel compete in a celebrity try-cicle race for the arthritis foundation; the trendsetters of New York City nightlife.

O O The Master Max and the Master battle a militaristic group bent on pulling off a million-dollar heist at a Las Vegas casino. (1 hr.)

O 0 The Dnkes Of Haiiard

Roscos beloved hound is stolen by df^nappers to replace the valuable basset they stole for ransom and lost. (R) (i hr .) 0OunpMsatimVBA

I Movie Porkys" (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier. Randy high school boys seek vengeance on a sleazy catbouse that refused them admittance. Rg(l hr.,35min.)

(ESPN) Anto Racing NASCAR Dixie Cup 200 (from Darlington, S.C.). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Blue Skies Again (1982) Harry Hamlin, Mimi Rogers. The owner of a womens softball team tries to get past first base with his star players agent.PG(1 hr., SO min.) (NICK) Twos Company (USA) Cover Story 8:SO0Snperbook o O 0 Webster Webster distributes the answers to an art test while Katherine struggles as the volunteer art teacher. (R) (3) HeslthBeat

0 WaU 9tnet Week The Market And You Guest: Elaine Garzarelli, managing director, economist-strategist, A.G. Becker Paribas.

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Ontdoors (NICK) KeUy Mooteith The

American comedian presents a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches.

(USA) Boxing From New York. (3hrs.)

9:000 700 Qob O O 0 Blue Thunder Chaney and the team battle a drug and arms dealer using a deadly fighter plane. (R)(l hr.)

3) Star Search

O O Movie Dressed To Kill (1980) Michael Caine, Angie Dickinson. A New York psychiatrist's practice is scrutinized after a former patient becomes a suspect in a series of wanton slayings. (R)(2hrs.)

O 0 Dallas J.R Ewings plan to drive Cliff into financial ruin backfires, Clayton takes desperate measures to marry Miss Ellie, and Bobby learns the truth about Katherines involvement with his brother. (1 hr.) Jim Bakker

0 Myatety! Shades Of Darkness Francesca Annis and James Bolam star in C.H.B. Kitchins story about evil lurk-[ in a garden maze, g (1 hr.)

1 Hello Jemnlem

War BaUes Unique Improvisational comedy is performed by the L.A. based 9-member group War Babies. (1 hr., 5 min.)

9:90 (ESPN) PKA Karate (R) (9K>) M0T*0 . Split, .Iptegq"

. J1981).Michael OKeefe,. Karen

Allen. A ymmg Olympic hopeful becomes lured into a fanatical religious cult. R (1 hr., 51 min.) 16:000 0 0 Matt Honston Matt enlists the aid of a famous psychic after becoming suspicious of a clairvoyant claiming to be able to locate kidnapped teenagers. (R)g(l hr.)

3) Newt

O 0 Falcon Oest Chase agrees to fly the Channings to Italy for Julias funeral, and Angela is horrified to discover that Melissa can no longer have children. (1 hr.)

0Somid Effects OSaetegThlnp (SPN) Madtterranean Echoes (SHOW) Movie Zapped! (1982) Scott Baio, Willie Aames. A high school science genius uses Us accidentally acquired psychoki-netic powers to improve his love life.R(Ihr., 35 min.)

10H)9 (NICK) Women In Jais The Vocalists: From Bessie To Billie The jazz tradition is traced from its earliest roots. lOJOOBhmdle 0Ben Haden 10:990 News (NICK) Arte At Sothebys Americana William Stahl Jr. discusses the six major periods of early American furniture. 11:000 Another Life 0OOOO00News 3)OddConple 0 Lester SmnraU Teaching 0DoctorWho (ESPNj^MiteCenter (NICK) Yes, Minteter 11:19 (ESPN) Thrills And SpiUs Of Pro Rodeo 11:90 0 Best Of Grtmcho Marx O O 0 ABC News Nigbtline (DKoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Schooled; comedians Bob and Ray. (1 hr.)

O NBA BasketbaU Western Conference Final (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Pamela Sue Martin (Dynasty).

0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(HBO) Movie "Brainstorm (1983) NaUlie 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.)

(NICK) Last Of The Sammer Wlae

(USA) Night Flight Featured: a look at the human form and how

it tt exploited in mnsk videos with artists Queen, Thomas Dol-. by, Herbie Hancock, and Randy Newman. (4 hrs.) llJi0ThaCatliHB 11:61 (SHOW) Rock or TheMs lS4O0BteHaAndADsa O 0 Hys On Hol^Fwood 0 Music Magaitae 0 THs Weak In CouMiy Manic 0JtanBakkar (SPN) Financial Inquiry . (NKX) Twos Oompaoy ISM 0Nlgbt Tracks 1SJO0 Jack Benny

ocnpi

0DanoeShow

3) Thkke Of The Night Guests: Susie and Smny Bono, comedian Jeff Marder, recording artist Luther Vandross, Casey Kasem. (Ihr., 30 min.)

O 0 Friday Night Vldeoa Featured: Private Reel segmmt with Boy George (Part 2 of 2); videos if Def Leppard (Brin-gin On The Heartache), Laura Brannigan (Self Contnd). (1 hr., 90 min.)

CToBoAanonnoed 0KnafFi (SPI^MoviewMk (NKX) XaDy MoMdth The American comedian presents a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches. lS:a (SHOW) Movie The Hunger (1989) Catherine Deneuve, Susan Sarandon. (1 hr., 97 min.) (BBPN)flportBLoek(R) l:O^IMvriodJoan 0Zota Levitt (SPN) BUI Dance Outdoors (NICK) War Babiee Unique improvisational comedy is performed by the LA. based 9-member group War Babies. (1 hr., 9 min.)

1:090 Night Tracks l:19(ESPI^SpeedWeek(R) 1JO(HBO) Mm Unexpurgated 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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(S) Movie Frankenstein: The True Story

If youre 45 to 70, not In the hospital, rest home, nursing home or convalescent home, you can qualify for Home Securitys Guaranteed Acceptance Plan (GAP) to fill your insurance needs.

Its permanent, non-csncellable protection.

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Garner Not Profit Happy

By Hm Boxer

Dont expect any smiles from James Gamer even though his old series The Rockford Files is a hit all over again in syndication. The star is engaged in a heated controversy with Universal, the shows producer, over his share of the profits from that syndication.

The

"Theres nothing like death to make your career come alive, says Lisa Hartman. Last year when her character Ciji was killed off on Knots Landing, it was believed Miss Hartman was leaving the series. But no, she came back this year, in the new role of Cathy Geary. Now Miss Hartman is in Europe making a movie called The Bride. Im going to die again I freeze to death in Czechoslovakia.

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By David Gabriel ADDITION: There will be a new character at the bar in Cheers when the show comes back in the fall. Lra Charles, executive producer and writer of the series, says that the third year is a good time to add a character. We have to find somebody we like, though.

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Shelley Long

The series ended the season with a cliffhanger: Diane (Shelley Long) waOied off her job as a waitress and out of the life of her boyfriend, Sam (Ted Danson). This twist in the plot is desired to torture us all summer with the question of whether the two lovebirds will reconcile.

Since Miss Longs contract has been renewed, you can be sure she will return. The only question is how she will make her re-entry.

PERSONAL PREFERENCE: George Lindsey has been on television for 20 years. He started on The Andy Griffith Show and for the last 15 years has been on

Hee Haw. Griffith was better, he says. It paid more. /

Hee Haw may not pay more but it gives him plenty of time to do other things. He joins the cast of country characters for two weeks twice a' year, in June and October, to tape 13 episodes each time. Besides dancing and singing he is given such lines as Im froni Alabama. I got off the bus in rjlew York and picked two bagk of snow. I thought it was cottjon.

STICK WITH IT: After five years as Tooe on NBCs The Facts of Life, Kim Fields says shes ready to do more, though she still wants to stay with Facts. Shes no fool.

Fifteen-year-old Miss Fields is going to pursue her singing. She sang on her series two yeara ago and during an appearapce on The John Davidson Show. Last month she released a single, Dear Michael, a female version of a song Michael Jackson recorded some years ago.

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Sports This Week

SUNDArS SPORTS MAY1S.1N4

ISJSQ Pitt PMt Pttide Of CbinuloM

l:MO^ BaMan Coverace of Eastern Conference Semifinal Game 7 or Eastern Conference Final Game 1. (2 hrs.. SO min.)

1-M e FlaUag With Roland Mai^ tin

l-MOBmOanoaOMdoom

SJS0 PQA Golf Byron Nelson Classic Final round (live from Las Colinas Sports Gnb in Irvini, Texas). (2 krs.. SO min.)

, 4M0 SnortaWorld Scheduled:

I James Bonecmsher Smith vs.

1 Flwik Bruno in a heavyweight

> bout scheduled for 10 rounds (live from Wonbley Arena in

England); UCLA / Pepsi InviU-Uonal Track and Field Meet (live from Los Angeles. Calif.); SportsJoumal looks at Olympic s^t champion and former activist John Carh. now with theU00C.(2hrs.)

FRlDAirS SPORTS

MAY1I.1IM

11:110 NBA BMlwtball Western Conference Final (2 hrs.. SO min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS MAY II. ISM 7J0OBaaahaIlBnnch

1 Jl O FMii With Rolaad Mai^ tin

1:00 OSoMhem Sportsman

O BnsahaO Regional coverage of Anfds at Yankees or Astros at Cubs. (S hrs.)

2J0O Charlotte Motor Sjpeed-wny: SO Yaan Later A look at early beach racing at Daytona, films of past events, and appearances by all previoos winners of the World 600.(1 hr.)

IJOO NBA BmkathaB Eastern Conference Pinal (2 hn.. SO min.)

O lha PraakneM Stakao Tbe

109th running of the second Jewel of horse racings Triple Crown (live from Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore. Md.). (1 hr.)

l-OOOWide World Of Sports

llJOOWiestUiM

Second leg of the Triple Crown

The biggest problem when we do races is bad weather, says Chet Forte, ; director of ABCs broad-{cast of the Preakness Stakes from Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore this Saturday afternoon. I always pray for good weather. Bad weather throws everything off.

Its especially bad at the Preakness. If the weathers bad, theyll id-dock the horses inside. That means weve got to move all our equipment. And they usually dont decide that until about an hour before the race.

Still, Forte, producer Chuck Howard, and the standard announcing quartet of Howard Cosell, Bill Hartack, Jim McKay and Jack Whitaker would rather broadcast the Preakness than the Kentucky Derby any day. Theres no confusion over which of the 20 horses to follow with the three iso-

/liRBORN^

With

Door-To-Door Service Phone Locally

758-0696

lated cameras because the field is considerably smaller.

Hie Derby is a nit-pick-ers delict, Forte says. Its the most difficult to produce. The Preakness is much easier. All the stories are right there.

So are ABCs cameras -all 18 of them. They were never better than in 1980, Fortes favorite Preakness. Thats when Codex got away with mugging (3enu-ine Risk. ABC had it for all the world to see, but the Pimlico stewards were wearing blinders. They chose to believe a photographer. To this day. Forte thinks the stewards blew it.

Yet this is essentially a two-camera race; one wide shot and one tight shot. If ABC tampers with that formula, racing aficionados will scream bloody murder. All those cameras will also produce countless replays, but Forte promises that unless its worth it, he wont show one.

Lets hope hes a man of his word.

Fortes employer is certainly a network of its word. After the ratings downers provided by Monday Night Football and the Winter Olympics, many advertisers wanted their money back. They started getting it beginning April ' 15 via two extra commercial minutes during USFL telecasts. This standard procedure is called a make good.

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ABC thinks its been making good all along. We added those two minutes at the beginning of the season, says an ABC spokeswoman. It has nothing to do with the Winter Olympics or Monday Night Football. But other netwMt and advertising sources confirmed the make good. Are you kidding? asks one network source. Do yon think there are that many advertisers who want time on USFL games? Absolutely not

Sunday, May 13.

Tournament of Champions Tennis Tournament, ABC. The final of this 1500,000 affair from Forest Hills, where they used to play the U.S. Open. Now this is it for Forest Hills. Maybe McEnroe will play Connors and make it worthwhile.

NBA Playoff, CBS. Game 7 of the Eastern Conference semifinal or Game 1 of the conference final. At press time, the announcers werent decided, but if this is Sunday and theres only one game, it must be Dick Stockton and Tom Heinsohn.

Ringside and

SportsWorld, NBC. First comes James Hard Rock Green vs. Mark Kaylor in a 10-round middleweight fight. Then its heavyweights James Bonecrusher Smith against Frank Bruno for 10 rounds. Marv Albert and Ferdie Pacheco get to go to Londons Wembley Arena for this. The fights should only be one-eighth as menacing as the nicknames.

Saturday, May 19.

Baseball Game of the Week, NBC. California Angels at New York Yankees or Houston Astros at Chicago dibs. See Reggie return to Yankee Stadium! See him try to stick it to George Steinbrenner by hitting a mammoth home run! ...........

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30 1

Alias Smith And Jones

1 Movie: "High Noon"

Spy

HseHsw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Faniaay island

GoodTimsi

CarohnaSat.

TJ. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Wand

3's Company

TooCtoie

On Stage America

News

PegeFive |

Danes Fevar

Am. Top Tan

OH Strokaa

Spoons

People

Mama

Georgs Bums

HseHsw

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Clastic Craaturei

Movie: Ouliand

Has Haw

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Movie: "Outland"

Wrestling

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Wand

Baseball; AUinia Braves at Pittsburgh Pirales

High Chaparral

EarlPatdk

Rock Church

J. Van Impe

JimBakkar

Kenneth Copaltnd

Wild America

Animis

Secrets 01A Oasatl Sea

Wortd'tLargait Indoor Country Music Show J

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Telephone Auction

ChHd'iFund

Moray's |

SHOW

Barry Mandow

Faerie Tele ThaMre

Movie: WarOamai |

ESPN

SporlsCenler

USFL FootbaN: Jacksonville BuHs at PhHadalphia Start |

HB0

Movie: "Local Hero"

Movie: "Toollle"

Not Newt

Lenny Bruce

NICK

Reggie Jackson

^ Movie: "Forgive Our Foolish Ways"

Movie

USA

Cover Story

NHLHocke. -lanley Cup Final

Countdown

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O00 Wide WorldOf Sports (DFaine

O0O0New8

0 The Blackwood Brotten

(SPFOBoUandODSatdlUe (HBO) Movie Local Hero (1983)

(NRX) The Tomotiow People IK0Wnrtlli l:SOOBJ/Lobo ONews O0NBCNews OCBSNowb 0Roflectloai 0MnMcCltyUBA. 0BnathO(Ufe 0 Sneak Prevlew8 (SHOW) Barry Manllow: The Concert At Blenheim Palace ' (B8PN) To Be Auomioed (NKK) Mr. Winids World 7:00 O Allas Smttb And Jones OO0BeeHaw OGood Times QD Throes Company ODance Fever QSoUdGold 0 Wrestling 0EarlPanlk 0 Wild America (SPN) Movie My Dear Secre-tary (1948)

(B*N)I^MirtsCenter (NICK) Reggie Jacksons World Of Sports (USA) Cover Story 7:080 Baseball 7:80 O Carrtina Saturday ( Too Close For Comfort O Americas Top Ten 0RockChurch 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (USA) NHL Hockey 8:00 O Movie High Noon (1952) Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly. A murderer and his brothers attempt to even the score with the sheriff who sent him to prison. (2 hrs.)

e O 0 TJ. Hooker Hooker defends a police officer after her cowardice causes a gunman to wound Romano's friend. (R) g(lhr.)

() On Stage America O O Di&rent Strokes Arnold has a nightmare after the Selective Service orders him to register lor the draft. (R) g O 0 Classic Greatnreo: Return Of The Jedi Carrie Fisher and Billy Dee Williams look at the creation of movie monsters from the initial inspiration of the filmmaker to the actual filming of classics including "Return Of The Jedi and The Beast From 20,000 Fathonu. (R)(lhr.)

0 Secrets Of A Dostrt SeaThe

, . hurtapd-sW-Ylft Of JW.

Whitty and Hardy Jones document the range of fish, fowl and mammal species inhabiting the Sea of Cortes, also known as the Desert Sea, located between mainland Mexico and the Baja Peninsula. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre Pinocchio A dramatisation of the classic tale, starring Carl Reiner as the puppet nnaker Gepetto, Paul Reubens as Pinocchio, James Cobum as the sinister gypsy, James Belushi, Lainie Kasan and Michael Richards. g(l hr.)

(ESPN) USFL Football Jacksonville Bulls at Philadelphia Stars (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Tootsie (1982) Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange. An out-of-work New York actor labeled as temperamental discovers a whole new career for himself when he disguises himself as a woman and lands a soap opera role. PG g (1 hr., 58 min.)

(NKX) Movie Forgive Our Foolish Ways (No Date) Kate Nelligan. An English war widow and a German prisoner-of-war have a brief but idyllic love affair. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 O Silver Spoons Ricky and Derek convince two older girls to be their dates at a rock concert. (R)

0 Jack Van Impe

9:000 O 0 Love Boat Julie falls for a famous crooner. Doc and Gopher compete for the affections of a nurse, and a businessman surprises two of his employees. (R)g(l hr.) o O Pwple Are Funny Scheduled: passers-by at a farmer's market are tested to see if they recognize actor Bruce Weitz: a man attempts to return a boa constrictor he claims he purchased at a flea market.

O O Movie "Outland" (1981) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle. A space marshal investigates a

rash of mysterious deaths within a mining colony on one of Jupiters moons. O^iewer Discretion Advised) (2 hn., 15 min.) 0RmBRkk

0 Worlds LaM Country MuMc mam Kenny Rogen and Dottie West host this gala event featuring more than 100 performen and musicians. (2hn.)

(Continued On Page 12)

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TV-12 The OsKy IMlactOf. GrMmllla, N.C.

Sumtey, May 13,1084Saturday Evening Continued

(Contlflued From Page 11)

(IPN)TriipfeaMAMtka (SHOW) Mofte WarGames" (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. A teen-age computer whiz inadvertantly sparks a nuclear confrontation when he accesses the Pentagons strategic computer system. PG g (1 hr., S3 min.)

9:30 O O Munas FamUy After her husband leaves her, Ellen shocks the family by dating a much younger man. (R)

10:0001 Spy O O O Fantasy Island A young wonum agrees to be a surrogate mother, and a man wanting to marry his girlfriend must decide which of two other women is the most beautiful, g (1 hr.)

(SNews

.I o O George Bums Celebrates 80 Years In Show Business John Forsythe, Kenny Rogers. Ann-Margret, Bernadette Peters, Rev. Billy Graham, Bob Hope and Johnny Carson are among those to reminisce about the entertainers eight decades in show business. (R)(l hr.)

O) Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Christian Childrens Fund (HBO) Not Necessarily The News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

10:05 (D Ofh Chaparral

10:15 (NIC$ Movie Beloved Enemy (1980) Graham Crowden, Tony Doyle. A multinational corporation uses Russian research facilities for laser weaponry development under the guise of a trade agreement. (1 hr., 45 min.)

10:30 ( Page Five (SPN) Morey's Markdown Mar-kot

(HBO) A Toast To Lenny Bruce

A salute to the controversial comedian, featuring appearanc

es by Steve Allen, George Carlin, Bill Cosby, Martin Mull and Don Rickies. (1 hr.)

(USA) Countdown To '84 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants and world record updiates. (R)

11:000Japan Today OOOO^ (SOddCoi^

Q) Special Preaentatloo

Zone

(SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW)Blsarreg (ESPN) SnortsCenter (USA) Night Flight Featured: video classics from the Beat Club 1969 with The Who, Yes, Deep Purple and Humble Pie. (4 hrs.)

11:05 Night Tracks: Chart Buster

11:1500 ABCNews 0News 11:30 O John Ankoterg OSoUdGold O Wrestling

d) Movie Beau Brummel (1954) Elizabeth Taylor, Stewart Granger. One of Englands most dashing figures courts a multitude of women. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday NigM Live 0 Movie A Fistful Of Dollars (1967) Clint Eastwood, Marianne Koch. The mysterious man with no name enters a gang war between two factions eager to sell whiskey and guns to Mexicans and Indians. (1 hr., 55 min.)

TwUightZone (SPN)^tlng There (And alloying It!)

(SHOW) Movie Carry On Emmannuelle (1978) Suzanne Danielle, Kenneth Williams. The Court of St. James is livened up by the arrival of a new diplomat with a fun-loving wife. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie A 1111)6 To Die

(1913) Edward Albert, Rex Harrison. Seeking revenge for the murder of his wife and friends, an American spy travels to Europe in search of the killers who committed the crime during World War H. R (1 hr., 28 min.)

11:45 ODtnce Fever Movie The Mechanic '(1972) Charles Bronson, Jan-Michael Vincent. A new syndicate member is forced to kill the man who taught him how to set up accidental deaths for syndicate victims. (2 hrs.) 13:000 Ministry Specials 0 JimBakker

(SPN) Name Of The GanM b Golf

(ESPN) Ringside Review (R) (NICK) Movie Forgive Our Foolish Ways (No Date) Kate Nelligan. (2 hrs., IS min.) 13:05 Night Tracks 12:150 Star Search 12:300 Soul Train O Movie He Knows Youre Alone (1980) Don Scardino, Caitlin OHeaney. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

1:000 New York Hot Tracks O Christopher Chwenp OPTLanb (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jais (SHOW) Movie Brainstorm (1983) Natalie Wood, Christopher Walken. (1 hr., 46 min.) (ESPN) To Be Anoonnced 1:05 Night Tracks (HB(^ Movie Britannia Hospital (1982) Leonard Rossiter, Graham Crowden. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:150 Movie The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped (1974) Richard Long, Karen Valentine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:25 Movie Dillinger (1973) Warren Oates, Ben Johnson. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:30 () Movie Cinderella Uber-ty (1973) James Caan, Marsha Mason. (2 hrs.)

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9)

Thu) Chevy Chase Meets The Kids (Tue) Peter No-Tail (Wed) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televlaion (Moo, Wed, Fri) Going Great (Tue, Thu)

4:050 The Addams FamUy (Moo-Wed, FH)

4:30eBu]]seye O Happy Days Again OGood Times d) Pink Panther O The Brady Bunch OTheJeffenons Wonder Woman WeMbrook Hospital (Wed) (SPN) Insight (Mon) Movieweek (Tue) Companion Dog Training (Wed) Getting There (And Enjoying It') (Thu) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)

(HBO) Movb (Mon) Heidi

(HBO) Oliver Twist fTne) Stoned (Thu) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

(NKX) The Third Eye (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

4:35 OLoave It To Beaver 5:000 Tie Tac Dough OGood Hmes O Sanford And Son (D Love Boat OPsofdesOonrt OGomerPjde O Happy Days Again

5:300 Lets Make A Deal O Sanford And Son OO Andy Griffith ONews

OWKRPta Cincinnati O Peoples Covt ffiS-M Contact (R)g (SPN) Financial Inqnlry (Mon)

Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Hunter (1979XWed) Firefox (1982) (ESPN) PUy Your Best Temds (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (WeiQ (HBO) Movie (Thu) Author! Author! (1982)

(USA) Candid Camera

0100 Huntley!

0 Mister Rogem(R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Moo) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(HBO) National Geographic (Fri)

(NICK)Livewire (USA) Candid Camera 5:05 Utfie House On The Prai-rb

Rnmington (Pinrca Brosnan) and Mildrad (Doris Robarts) keap thair eyas opan for dangar whan a notorious jawal thiaf raappoara, on Ramington Stoala," airing Tuasday, May 15 on NBC.the exceptional is our standarc

/ 0

Clothing by Ralph Lauren reflects a way of life that is truly American Crafted of strong, fine materials with a fresh, rugged spirit, it's clothing that was meant to he worn and weathered and only gets better with age.

You'll find an excei^tional selec tion of the classic Polo knits in both solids and stripes for spring.MENS WEARDOWNTOWN GREENVILI.E CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL, Rocky Mount

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE EVENING TELEGRAM. THE NEWS ARGUS. THE DAILY ADVANCE. THE DAILY REFLECTOR. THE DAILY FREE PRESS ON SUNDAY. MAY THE DAILY TIMES ON MONDAY. MAY 14.

SAVE ON LEVrS SLACKS AND JEANS! PLUS LOTS MORE! SALE STARTS MONDAY, MAY 14 AND RUNSTHROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 19 IN GREENVILLE!MAY MENS

MEN'S SHOES, ACCESSORIES ON SALE!

Men's Totes Caps, Hats and Umbrellas! The Rain Rolls Right Off I

20% OFF

Regular 11.00 to 16.00

Great-looking caps and hats for rain or shine. If it rains, the rain rolls right off.

Quality workmanship, poplin fabrics. Basic colors. Totes umbrellas, too. All lightweight, comfortable and great looking!

totes.

Special Purchase! TexTan Leather Belts and Billfolds for Men

Billfolds.........

9.99

Belts

4.99

Excellent price on men's leather belts and billfolds. Bi and trifold styles. Black and brown bil folds. Belts black/ brown reversible, black, brown. Belt sizes 32 to 40.

Get in Step for Summer with Savings Up to $10 on Men's Nike Shoes!

28.99

'Penetrator'

Regular 33.00 ............

A. Nike 'Penetrator' leather basketball shoes for men. Low cut oxford shoes available in white with natural swoosh. Sizes 7 Vz to 12.

'Challenge Court'

Regular $40.........

B. Terrific 'Challenge Court' made of leather/ mesh. Rugged with rubber sole and lace-to-toe. % ankle height. Sizes 7 V? to 12.

Take advantage of savings while they last!

29.99

Men's Bass Casual Shoes, 'Penny' and Tassel Loafers Up to a Big 16.00 Savings! Don't Miss This!

39.99

Regular

47.00....................

A. Men's leather Bass "Turbo" knockabout ^oes. Sporty, lightweight "athleisure" shoes in soft full grain leather, terry-cloth lining, rubber sole. Natural, grey, blue. Sizes Btoll.

49.99

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $66........

B. Tassel loafer with full grain leather upper, leather sole and heel. Tru-moc construction. Handcrafted. Antique brown or black. Sizes 714 to 11.

C. Classic 'penny' loafers with tru-moc construction. All leather. Antique brown and black. Handcrafted in New England.

Sizes 7/2 to 11.

BASS

WEEJUMS

Men's 'Jimmy Connors' Converse Shoes

36.99

Regular 42.00

Leather tennis oxfords with lace to toe design for maximum control and support. Perforated for moisture and temperature control. Free-flex outsole to reduce fatique. White and white with navy. Sizes 7/2 to 12.

inVERSE

QconvERSE

Converse Canvas "Skid Grip" Deck Shoes for Men at $3 Off I

15.99

Regular 19.00

Complete with rubber sole, durable canvas upper and blue herringbone outsole for high traction and flexibility on all types of courts. White. Sizes 7 Vi to 11.

Men's Sperry TopSider Casual Deck Shoes Up to a 10.00 Savings!

'America's Cup'

Regular 60.00....... .....

49.99

A. Go where the action is wearing 'America's Cup'. Two eye tie leather boat shoe or suede leather shoe with durable sole. Tan or pewter. Sizes 7 Vi to 11.

'Seamate' Regular 29.00

sKnw

roP-A22.99

B. Canvas 2-eye tie deck shoes in natural and white. By popular Sperry TopSider'. Sizes 7y2toll.

Stock Up on Men's Hanes Comfortable Underwear!25% OFF

Briefs, Reg. 3/7.59 T-shirts and Boxers Regular 3/9.79

Easy-care 100% cotton briefs and T-shirts. Shirts, S, M,

L, XL. Briefs sizes 30 to 44. Boxer shorts of 50% polyester/50% cotton. White or pastels. Sizes 30 to 42.MAY MEN

CASUALAND DRESS WEAR FORTHE MEN IN YOUR LIFE!Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts and Tennis Shorts

YOUR CHOICE13.99

Shirts, Reg. $18, $21, $22 Shorts. Reg. $18, $20, $23

Musingwear knit shirts in solids and stripes. Polyester/cotton. Pastels. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Coordinate with tennis shorts in white, navy, kelly solids. Polyester/cotton. Shorts sizes'30to38.

MUNSMGMM^

We bring qiMlily to Me.snweir

Hobie and Ocean Pacific T-Sh'r+s, Shorts, & Swimwear for Men at Big Summer Savings!20% OFFRegular 12.00 to 30.00

California looks for young men at special low prices. Screen print T-shirts, corduroy shorts and nylon swimwear by your famous makers. So, set sail for a fantastic, active summer look!

APMRBL

Men's Spring Suits and Sport Coats

25% OFF

Reg. $120 to $250

By Bill Blass,

Cricketeer and/alm Beach. Handsome styles.

Solid, stripes and plaids in navy, grey, black, brown and tan.

Sizes 38 to 46, reg., long. Not all brands available in all stores.

jii

i::#'

Oscar de la Renta Fashion Neck Ties for Men! Save $6!

7.99

Regular 14.00

Great-looking polyester/ blend neck ties available in basic stripes and dots. It's the hottest line of men's fashion neckties. Big choice of colors.

'^1!

Jaymai Sansabelt Slacks for Men at a Comfortable Savings of Up to $10!

29.99

Regular 38.00 and 40.00

Terrific buy on Sansabelt slacks. This exclusive patented waistband makes all the difference, with triple-stretch webbing that's unconditionally guaranteed for the life of the slacks. It always holds its shape, keeps you looking trim. 100% Dolvester. Rely on Jaymar Ruby* slacks today.

Sizes 32 to 42.

JAXMAR

-ArrowsfiomCluett

Classic Short Sleeve Arrow Dress Shirts for a Cool $2 Summer Savings for Men Only!

Regular $16 and $18

13.99 J5.99

Button down collar oxford cloth short sleeve shirts from our "Dover" collection. White, blue, yellow and ecru. Straight perma-stay collar short sleeve "Kent" shirts in solid color broadcloth. White and blue. Both "Kent" and "Dover" made of polyester/cotton. Sizes W/2 to 18. During this one week promotion, if we do not have your size in stock, we will order a shirt for you at no cost to you...absolutely free of charge.

All for you by popular Arrow.

MEN WHO DRESS FOR SUCCESS BUY FIRST-QUALITY ARROW SHIRTS AT BELK TYLER!

MAY MENS

SALE STARTS MAY 14 - MAY 19

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#121 coupon Good mru May 15.1984

/^x.....................

SIZES

SSlt 1

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$29

P165/80B13(A78xl3) KM200 Fiberglass Belted Whitewalls

7-rib tread design, 2+2 belted construction. Quality at an economy price. Shop and save.

UmltMl neoa wearout warfonty deiaM m storeMM*

iWBj

aV9*60ri.

9.57

Our Reg. 15.57 Gal.

Alkyd Floor, Deck *n Trim Enamel

For use Indoors or out on wood, metal and prepared concrete. Choice of colors. Save.

Kmarf Sale Price

Less Kmart* Rebate

25*

69.'

Save On Champion* Copper Plus*' Plugs

Standard or resistor plugs for many U.S.

Your Net

ReSjii' OwJeo. and import cars.

Rebate limited to K moit s' siipuioiion

Coat Latex Satm

VUall&Triiii

KMAIfUliniDWAnANIV

9-veor durobilv wononled when

sssrwasss

Ml be limited mMv to relund oHhepufChote price._9.97

Our Reg. 15.97 Gal.

Satin Latex Wall And Trim Paint

For one-coat application and easy soap-and-water cleanup. White, custom tints.

, Bomni ssar*-ir33.88

OmnP Whole House Clean Water System*

Helps eliminate unpleasant odors, chjorine, chemicals, rusL sediment. Ready to Install.

Our Reg. 49.88

(ave*2d

' 'i'

29.87

Our Reg.

49.87

Standard'Slie Solid Oak Toilet Seat

Comes complete with hardware and is ready to install. Blends with any bath decor.

Sale Price Thru Sat.

Major Brand Oil. Lube And Filter

For many cars, trucks. Additional parts, services extra. In stores with service. At savings.

Blood Pressure Unit

38.88

AvaUabte Only In Stores With Pharmocy Dept

Save *14 Our 52.88. Electronic unit reads BP and pulse. With leather-look case.

Battery rtot included .

i I

3A-K4-6)

Imtra

Itive lin-ix5Xx2*.

7-4620

sllde-rule Irain finish.

Kave *4

)urReg.

19.88

Sole Price

Compact MlnoNo* DIse-K Camera

Gloss lens for sharper pictures. Auto exposure, film advance, flash.

BoltwlMnollncludad

42i97 Si.

Compact FM Stereo Cassette Player

Great sound from cassettes or built-in FM tuner. Featherweight headphones.

BatteftotnotinckxM

299

Sale Price

Custom Serlesf^ Color Television

Dependable Z-1 chassis, trifocus picture tube, super video-range tuning.

Save 20.96

Our Reg.

89.9<S

Canon Snappy 20 3Smm Camera

Focus-free; with auto exposure, film lood/advance/rewind. Built-in flash.

ottariM not mciudwl

2f53is!^

Popular stereo IP's Or Cassette Topes

Our fine collection includes pop, easy-listening, rock 'n roll, country, more.

Spactol Anortmant

239

Sale Price

Portable Color TV/VMeo Monitor

Can be used as portable video monitor. Auto-color, tilting stand, more.

Bottaites not mchidad

15.88^' 88.88

Save *4

Our Reg. 19.88

25-ft. Slip *n Slide Water Slide

Lawn water slide with double-rolled edges sprays over 500 jets of water.

Save 11.09

Our Reg. 99.97

Trollblaser 2-speed RIde-on

Battery-powered vehicle with 2. 6-volt rechargeable batteries and recharger.

ILDUCOMi...

Teenage America 1985

IMS AVAIUBLI IN OUR WOMEN'S APPAREL DEPT.

.A-'

$4 C ^ ^

^ 1 Our Reg. 21.97

Twin-size Set

Floral Sheet Set Of Luxurious Percale

No-iron polyester/cotton percale sheet sets include 1 fitted, 1 fiat sheet, pillowcase.

26.88

Centerfold Wood-groln Masonite Table

Folds to store, provided extra space needed for work or fun. Aluminum legs. 30x60".

Save $10

Our Reg. 36.88

29.97

Desktop Phone With Last-number Redial

Quality phone with 10 number memory, switchable tone/rotary dialing, and more.

Our Reg. 38.97

>399

Our Reg. 439.97

'*:y .

Devllle nr Portable Electronic Typewriter

Computer compatible. One-step memory cor-tlon, drop-in ribbons, repeating actions, more.

Our Reg. 31.97, Full-sii Sheet Set.........$24

Our Reg. 42.97, Queen-size Sheet Set......$33

Our Reg. S2.97, King-size Sheet Set........$43

- Includes 2 pWowcoiat

IT/ r//\ 9

34.87

Regina* Lightweight 2-speed Electrikbroom'

Power edge cleaner, height adjustment, more. 3-speed Electrikbroom ................ 39.87

Our Reg. 43.87

S4 Save 32.97

^ m Our Reg.

m 229.97

Deville Cartridge I Electric Typewriter

One-touch cartridge ejector, special holf-space bar, pre-set tabulator, repeating keys.

Blank Video Cassette Tape

Our Reg. 9.97. With 2-, 4- or 6-hr. recording time. For use with VMS video cassette recorders.

50-M)

The Saving Place*

71(4 6HI M)

6 0-14)

SAVE *3-*4 on lawn ond gordon bond tools Choose Craftsman lawn rake, Craftsman bow saw. level-head rake, round-point shovel or Craftsman pruner.

Your cheko ^99

g.*7.99-*8.99 HoMh.

Thru May 26

*10 OFF Crofftsmon hoso *30 OFF whoolborrow

Heavy-duty rubber hose. Craftsman, 4^. ft. capa-

50-ft.xV-inch diameter. dty. Holds up to 300 lbs.

17 Rtg. $69.99 39

1/2 PfelCE 2-gal. sprayer 1/2 PRICE Bugwockor^

Plastic. Reg. $39.99 in our 40-watt electronic insect 1984 SG catalog. killer lures 115 ft.

Ouantitiee limited 19 Reg. S149.99 69

*6 OFF 32-gal. container *25 OFF faucets

Permanex* plastic. Full 2-yr. warranty against cracking or breaking.

Reg. $15.99

Sears Best washerless faucets. Aerator.

Reg. $54.99

SAVE *50 on disposer

Vi-HP. $119.99 in 1984 Kitchen, Bath Specialog.

Whila quantities last

*40 OFF water heater

Kenmore Power Miier 5. 40-gallon electric

Rag. $199.99

159

Other alias, alactnc modela on sale

*100 OFF 30-in. whole house fan*^ '

Energy-efficient fan coolt without air conditioning. White louvered shutter included. Eosy to install.

Regular

$299.99

199

SAll iterti Sunday*, May 13, endi Saturday, May 19, unless otherwise stated.

*lxcept Stores Closed on Sunday

SAVE *40-* 100

On Craftsman gas mowers

Hardworking models that boast...

Solid-state ignition

Quick height adjusters

Mechanical compression release

Automotive-type air filter

A. 4.0-RP Deluxe Eager 1 20-in. push rearbagger with Permanex catcher

Reg. $329.99

249

B. 3.5-RP Craftsman 20-in. side-discharge push mower

i99

Reg. $199.99

159

C. 3.5-RP Eager 1 20-in. power-propelled rearbagger with catcher

)99

Reg. $349.99

269

D. 4.0-RP Deluxe Eager 1 22-in. power-propelled rearbagger with catcher

Reg. $399.99

299

RP tntani rMrv powtf.

Sole endt June 3

SAVE * 150-*300

on Craftsman riding equipment

A. 10-HP riding mower with 30-in deck

Electric start. 3-speed transmission; inline gear box. 7 cutting heights.

Reg. $1049.99 in our 1984 Spring Gen. Cololog Ouonlitiat limited

899

Bagger, weight box

extra

B. 10-HP lawn tractor with 36-in. deck

Electric start. 3-speed transaxle; automotive-type differential. Twin-blade

deck. ^ ^ "*"(99

Reg. $1299.99 Sole endt June 3

999

M0-*80 OFF

Craftsman power lawn care tools

A. 28cc gas Weedwacker trimmer, 18-in. cut Reg. $239.99

B. 26.2cc gas Brushwacker

trimmer, 8-in blade Reg. $229.99 thru May 19

C. Vs-Hp electric Weedwacker,

16-in. cut Reg. $59.99

D. 1-HP electric edger-trimmer Reg. $99,99

E. 'A-HP electric Bushwacker

trimmer, 18-in. blade Reg. $49.99

F. 1 -HP electric power blower,

2-speed control Reg. $79.99

G. 100-ft. heavy-duty extension cord for

indoor-outdoor use, * reg. $19.99,

159

179

Satisfaction guarantotd or your monoy bock Reduced prices shown in this section are In effect through Saturday

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need. Delivery not included in selling prices of all items in this circular.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE 30-^350

on bedding in your choice of support

In your chice of innerspring or polyurethane foam.

Comfortable Drowser

Twin mattress or foundation, reg. $99 99

$139.99 Full mattress or foundation . 109.89

FIRM Luxury II

89f

Twin mattress or foundation, was $159.99 in 1984 Spring General Catalog

$199.99* Full mattress or foundation.. 129.88

$499.99* Queen set................349.88

$599 99* King set ..........449.88

While quarrlities last

1191?

SUPER-FIRM SeonwO-Pedic Perfect Preams II

Twin mattress or foundation, was $239.99 in 1984 Spring General Catalog a ^ pc

$269.99* Full mattress or foundation . 189.88

$699.99* Queen set................449.88

$699.99* King set ...........549.88

While quantities last Savings based on 1984 Spring General Catalog prices

SAVEM20

when you buy the pair

^50 OFF 2-speed, 4-cycle washer

Includes cycles for permanent press, knit and delicate fabrics. 3 water levels, selfcleaning lint filter. White.

369

Reg. $419 99

*70 OFF large-capacity dryer

Automatic termination. 2 temperatures.

Rag. $349.99 QTOwNe,

^ ^ electric

Reg. $369.99 pilot-free gas dryer 319.99

Dryers require connector not included in prices shown Thru June 2

M00-M80

Family-size Kenmore refrigerator-freezers

A. 17.7 cu.ft. size is all frostless. 12.49 cu.ft.. refrigerator, 5.20 cu.ft. freezer.

R.,. *699.99 599

B. 19.2 cu.ft. size with ice maker. 13.53 cu.ft. refrigerator, 5.70 cu.ft. freezer.

R^,. *899.99 719

Icemaker hook-up extra Sole and* Juna 2

50-180 OFF

Open Home country casual bedroom furniture

Relax in the warmth! Solid pine and pine veneers, versatile styling.

$160 Mirror............................................$120

$299.99 Full/queen headboard...........199.88

$299.99 Nightstand............................249.88

$550 Chest.............................................$390

$670 Dresser..........................................$490

Not shown: $299.99 TWin canopy bed......199.88

*160 OFF dining roopi fable

*160 OFF dining room fable

Of solid pine, pine veneers and selected hardwoods. Reg. $499.99

339

$200 Side chair......................................$140

$250 Arm chair. .....................................$170

$999.99 China base and deck................$800

*200 OFF living room sofa

Cozy, overstuffed sofa with elegant print cotton cover. Reg. $899.99

69988

$269.99-$279.99

Cacktail or end table..........................199.88

$449.99 Wing chair ..................399.88

$999.99 Queen sleeper ............849.88

All Sears upholstery fabrics protected by Scotchgard AH Seera upholatary

fibrtce proteetad by

400 OFF

2-pc. living room group

Concord sofa and chair... charming country styling, durable Antron* nylon print cover. Regular separate prices total $999.98

188

599'

$169.99 Lexington cocktail table... 99.88

Special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

4 .t (

' vTI"

32%47%0FF0bmN

I a ^ LmL ---

OTQ CHIHI BQVYI eaNVflvsnl ....

Luxurloui firty towftli of 100%'ot^ In toit apooh

Ofi.Ri0.r.W ...................

PimwPtiit* poioaioiholt of cotton, portyMtor TMn > Hat tit. Reg. $24.98................1M9

Reg. $28.99

192*

30% OFF Swsft Maglo csrptf, high-bulk super plush, Premium nylon pile INSTALLED!

New Megic collection carpets of high bulk nylon pile for luxury underfoot. See these on aalt, InatalledI

114.99 Jewel AAogic.............Save 20%..............11.99 sq. yd.

$21.99 Rainbow AAoglc........Save 22%..............16.99 iq. yd.

$31.99 Spring Mogk............Sove 28%........ 27.99 iq. yd.

NofMil ifulsMon on wood ovof Qood cushion: <20 iq. yd> fninunum. ^

Carpet net lotd in AiMond, Concord, Oondlle. Ooldiboro, Oreenvillo ond Rock Hill

MOO Off

Konmere microiMavo ovon with nwnwiy sass.es

Ftsturst tsm-perture probe, automatic hold/ warm, tfscbonic touch controle, more.

Sknulatad TV racaplton on bom MlMhown.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

ComohTVwHh

iWimFlw lAHIIIW

59922

WMaquanMlaolail

2S-in. diag. meas, picture, precision quartz tuning, 16-button remote control. Swivei base.

25-40% OFF mode-fo-meosure draperies

Choose from over 300 fabrics in pihch-pleated or rod pocket styles.

*10-*40 OFF All Touch-on lamps

With four brightness levels.

Shown, Brott-finiih bmpi, rag. $69.99-S129.99,39.99-79.99

12493

SAVE *70 Froe-orm sew head

10 stitches: 5 utility and 5 stretch. Handy but-lonhoter. 1C099

Rg.$229.99 1^7

SAVE *60 Power-Mofe canister vac

Powerful suction, beater-bar brush. Cord storage.

Rag. $209.99

14999

SAVE *40

Electric I typewriter

Portable, manual return. Pre-set tabs, keyboard correction. | *099 R*e S199.99 I 3#

*100 OFF freezers

Choose 15.0 cu.ft. upright or 15.1 cu.ft. Kenmore chest model.

Rag.

1399.99

2992*

*3-4 OFF

Bottom byOotaf* Mitstt' cuiottts, thorti and tkirttd hod(ah(Minhtrt)ol cool poiyMlar and cotton duck. Mmm.

niBtil AOO

ftig. MeutoHN ndHStkiiM

Nautical topa. Striped and solid v-nack and boat-nack tops Missts

In our

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Ragulor

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and mere!

National brand suits and sportcoats'

Right now, you can save on all of our branded suits and sportcoats. Quality looks and styles to let you dress like the best and save, too!

TAKE A LOOK AT THE BRANDS WE HAVE AND SAVE

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The American Trend

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Suits end spoitcoots avoiloble in Ourhom, CKorlotts. Chorlsiton, SC (Northwoodi), CherlMton WV, Qrssntboro, Foyttlcvills, RoMeh, WintSen-Solem, WHmington, Reonehs. Columbia and Sorbourtvills

1/2 OFF

Summertone drets shirts

Confifortable short sleeve Perma-Prest' dress shirts of po^ester and cotton. Tone-on-tones

749

$11 Vie Re' traditional stripe tie ....................5.49

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Sharp dresser, smart shopper. Youll look great for only 1^)99

Regular S20

Everything you want in a dress! Great looks, easy care, a value price. Many seasonal styles to choose from in washable polyester. Large color selection tool Misses sizes

Petite and half size styles at similar savings In our Dress Department

CliaOlT CARD

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OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON!

Braggin' Dragon and Silver Unicorn shorts for kids

40% OFF

Prices like these help you get the kids ready for summer action and save some money! Sizes for big or small boys and girls.

Boys' 4-7, Braggin Dragon* shorts, regular $6 3.59 Girls' 7-14, Silvar Unicorn camp shorts, regular $9 5.39

SAVE 25% on ..p.

Cool, casual, classic styles. Braggin Dragon* tops tor boys 4-20 and girls 4-6x, Silver Unicorn tops for girls 7-14,

$5lnktop 069 tIO >ievtlit 749

boy J lop girl /

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50% OFF 1-coot latex

Fast-drying, creamy-thick interior latex.

Reg. $11.99 C99

Flat or calling ^

$13.99 sami-gloss .. gal. 6.99

1166

Craftsman power tools

$69.99,11^-HP circular saw

79.99, sandar-polishar

69.99 dual-action sondar

Your choice 39^^

SAVE *7 on detergent

42-lb. box. Reg. sep. prices of 14, 3-lb. boxes total $2786 ^^99

$7.99 1-gol. liquid detergent .......................6J9

*20 OFF floor jack

IVz-ton compact. For do-it-yourself mechanic.

Reg. $59.99 39

Heavy-duty RT shocks

Radial tuned to help give a smooth nde.

.,.$16.99 9

Installation

LimiM warrenty Ofl mutltr lor ei lone ee you own me voMdo. ndudineMior.ltmul.

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Aluminized to help give long life. For most American-made cars.

Installation extra 19

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UptoSqts. 10W-40oiland a regular fitter. Lube extra. For most vehicles.

999

OyniMlnae

IlMOlnob^

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2 swings, rings, hand-overhand overhead ladder, slide. Unassembled.

$169 99 in 84

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Sleeping bog

4-lbs. of insulation! Machine washable.

$49.99 in 84 Spring Catalog WhrioquanlitiMlasl

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Sleek-designed racer in 27-in. for men or Reg $^^9* women. 12-speeds ease pedalling effort.

Stem-mounted shifter. Partially assembled. ^ 1

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99.99

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104.99

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WV: Borboursvilla. Backlay, Bluafiald, Chorlaston

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*7 OFF

Easy Living and Weatherb^ter 1-coat paints

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Mttte flat or ceiling, gal. 097

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Apply Weatherbeater. Sears premium exterior paint, to give your home'an attractive, fresh coat. Provides a durable finish for long-lasting protection. 40 colors.

Low-luster, gal. Reg. $17.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

*30-*45OFF

Craftsman power tools

%-in. variable-tpeed drill. Vs-HP. No-load speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm.

0099

Regular $69.99 Mmw

Heavy-duty router. 1-HP. No-load speed of 25,000 rpm for clean cuts.

Was $84.99 m 1982-

1983 Tool Spedalog < O ^

While quantities last ^ ^

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Regular $69.99 39^^

SAVE OVER 50% Craftsman 110-piece tool set

Advanced mechanics set. V4, %, Vz-in. drive tools and sockets; accessories.

Savings based on 0099

Reg. separate prices g 7

SAVE

30 to 50%

on oromid belted radial tires

2999

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30 to 50% off our 1984 Spring General Catalog prices; quantities are limited! Kevlar aramid belts are, pound-for-pound, stronger than steel. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Radial design adds responsive handling.

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m with trade-in

Ask about our $5.99 starting, charging protectit plan to help assure fast starts and protect yow electrical system. ^ ,

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UMtTED WARRANTY

Sears will replace battery free if it foils to hold a charge during first 90 do|^s. Prorata charge for rest of period.

Sears

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREOIVIUE, N.C

W -a,

$f, **

M hnhuk hkim. \mri!I(in

Jcrfin Schneider, one of

the resident hunks on the compone CBS hit series The Dukes of Hazzard has no delusions of grandeur. Unlike other celebrities, who view their stardom as divine right, Schnader sees little connection between talent and success. If I had been 5' 2" with brown hair, says the 6' 4" towhead, and if I were the greatest actor in the world, I would not have landed the part." Tell th to Herve Villechaize.

Rich and famous Jaoqne> line Bisaet, who

will turn 40 come September, is not down in the dumps about getting older.

Tm quite comfortable

not being 25," she insists. In the face of the big four-zero, Bisset has made several decisions about performing, producing, and walking down' the aisle. As to actitig, quality has become more important than quantity.

I used to do two or three films a year, but now I make more demands on myself. Ive alreacty played a lot of different characters, and it gets more difficult not to repeat myself." As for producing, a task she undertook for Rich and Famous, dont expect to see Bissets name as producer float by on the credits again anytime soon.

it was very tough; peoples attitudes toward me changed."

Resting up between Under the Volcano, with Albert Finney, and HBOs Forbidden,

Bisset was in residence at her country cottage, which Alexander Gudonov often visits. But their pas de deux won't lead to the altar. The quality of a relationship is slightly higher when theres no obligation," says Bisset. Its humiliating to be taken for granted.

R^al bearing notwithstanding, Katharine Hepburn

is not much for ceremonies. Despite her record four Oscar wins, drehastmiy

HM'Rl KN ( VNNP'' MIf M ( ^NNKS.'

attended the Academy Awards once, and then it was to present a spedal dtation to producer Lawrence Weingarten. Now, guess who may be coming to the Cannes Film Festival at the end of May? The elusive Kate. Thats provided her new movie. The UtmcteSMmof ChocF Qugfe); OHtarring Nick Ntdle is being shown. Ill take Kate by the hand and pitt her on the Concorde, says the films producer, Yoram Globus. I already asked her in person not on the phone even. And she didnt say no. So right now, its 100 percent surealmost. All the same, Yoram, maybe youd better hold off on booking the suite.

Two Dacs alums, good guy Jrrfm Beck

(whose character,

Mark, is marked for death) and bad arl Mary Crosby

(a.k.a. Kristin, who attempted to dispatch J.R. to tha big oil rig in the sky), will join forces to film a new NBC pilot tagged Gradan (kaiin. Any similarities to the Ciint Eastwood film Dirty Harry and its successful sequels are strictly intentional.

Jane Fonda did not

exactly doll up for her role in TheDtolimaker, airing tomorrow on ABC. To portray a big, clum^ hillbilly, the workout woman put on 20 pounds (Im not afraid of being ugly on film," she says) and stay^ on a farm in the South with a couple introduced to her by Dolly Parton. Using husband Tom Hayden's last name during the shooting, Jane mana^ to blend in with locals as she learned to milk cows, chum butter and chop wood. To keep her twang intact, Fonda refused to grant interviews during the

R(ISR^ t kiiM hlKI

shooting, having promised Dolly that I would really work on my accent. Husband Tom says she stayed in character even when calling, home. Jane would say, Aahve been baking bread. An how yew-all?

From Ania Summer, New York: Robert Windeler, Los Angeles Edited by Joanne Kaufman.

BOBBY VINTON

recording star

Prince title? I.E., Hagerstown, Md.

Years ago I gave a concert in Chicago. That n^t. Mayor Richard Daley was supposed to have dinner with the king of Norway, and he didnt show up because he was listening to me sing. The next day, at a press conference, Daley was asked to explain his absence. He said tongue-in-cheek because I was with another royal person, the Polish Prince.

USAWHUCNKL

star of TVs The Facts of Life

THmaon somtimes seems risque do you agree? N.C, Saginam Mich.

nw ~'|l think that occasionally the real facts of life play too much a part of the story lines. For example, I objected to one of our episodes in which Blair and her steady consummate their relationship. Young girls compose a large part of our audience, and they look up to Blair and the shows other girls. I dont believe in premarital sex, and I dont want to condone it.

sr.

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COVMb PMoof RnlUdraidBotlwtodvbr

Cower pboto by Doo HoMiein.

e 1964 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights rsserved

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17 mg. "tar.1.3 mg. nicotine av. pet cigarette by FTC method.

Moffiers

Day,

MomerBy Nanq Reagan

They broke the mold after they made my mother. If I could be half the woman she is, Id be happy. 1 think that anybody who has ever known Edith Luckett Davis would agree with me; she is an absolutely unique woman. She has a delicious, wicked, wonderful sense of humor, but she also has a fierce loyalty to her family. Heaven forbid that anybody should ever say or do anything against them. That person would hear about it in no uncertain terms; the happy-go-lucky, storytelling Lucky, as shes been called all her life, would disappear, and the offender would know very quickly where he stood. She has never been one to hold back her thoughts or opinions.

Lucky was the last of nine children. She grew up in Washington, D.C., where her father worked. But she was born in Petersburg, Va., because her mother refused to give birth to a damned Yankee, and so returned to her native Petersburg to have her children. Luckys parents didnt have much money, and with nine children, everyone went to work early. My mother began her career on the stage at 14. Her brother, Joe. ran a theater and gave her her first job. One of the wonderful stories about her involves the singer Chauncey Alcott. He was to perform in Washington with his sister as his accompanist. She became sick, however, and they had to get a replacement in a hurry. My Uncle Joe grabbed Mother by the hand and took her in to see Mr. Alcott. He said. Do you play the piano. Miss Luckett? My mother answered, 0h. yes. She didnt, of course, but she was hired. That day she went out and bought a toy piano and practiced My Wild Irish Rose all night. The next evening, at the opening, no one was the wiser. She went on to appear with many of the theater world greats, including Walter Huston.

Shortly after 1 was born, she and my natural father were divorced, and several years elapsed before she re

A mothers pride: (clockwise from lower r) Nancy Reagan, Roncdd, Maureen, Michael (with son Cameron), Colleen, Patti, Ron Jr.

married. During those years, 1 lived with my aunt and uncle in Bethesda, Md., and saw my mother when she came to town with a play or when I was able to stay with her over a period of time in New York. How 1 used to look forward to those visits! Sometimes when 1 was in New York 1 saw her on the stage. 1 took those plays very seriously. In one role, the character mother played was treated unkindly, and when 1 went backstage, 1 refused to talk to any of the other actors because 1 thought they had been mean to her. She had to take me aside and say; Nancy, its all just make-believe. Theyre not really mean to me, theyre my friends and its just playacting.

To me there was a glamour about my mothers life on the stage, but my favorite times were when I could be with her away from the theater. And she felt the same way prhaps even more sol

1 hav her diary that she kept when she went to Europe with friends and met Loyal Davis, a Chicago neurosurgeon. Each entry ended with How 1 miss my baby, or How I wish my baby were here. 1 cant read it now without my heart filling up. Im sure any mother can understand.

When my mother and Loyal Davis married he legally adopted me at 14 we moved to Chicago, and at last my mother and I were able to live together again. 1 walked to school every morning, and 1 think almost everybody 1 passed on the street knew her. She was very active in community life there. Whether it was a doorman, a cab driver, a policeman, somebody wati^ing

to work whoever they all knew her. She had the ability to get along with people of every age and calling.

She gave up her career when she married my father, but her schedule was soon filled with new interests. She helped organize the gift shop at Passa-vant Hospital where my father worked. She was involved in so many charities that 1 cant b^in to remember them all. She did quite a bit of radio work. As a matter of fact, she was the only woman in the city to appear on Amos 'n'Andy during its early broadcast days when it originated from Chicago. She headed up the Community Chest drive; she worked for the church so very many things.

She had a great many good, close friends, and she was always extremely thoughtful of them. She knew their families, their joys and their troubles. She never ^misskl a birthday, or an anniversary, never missed being there when people needed her. I heard recently from a couple in Florida he practiced medicine with my father who said that they still receive birthday cards from my mother every year. The only problem is shes gotten the dates mixed up, so his card arrives on his wifes birthday and hers arrives on his. Apparently this has been going on for years, and it has become one of their treasured traditions.

If anyone was sick in a friends family, my mother would tell that person to come to the hospital for a checkup with my father. Then shed take care of the sick individual until he or she got better. Shed wear herself out at Christmastime, seeing that all the

residents, interns and nurses at the hospital were remembered. She has always been a very outgoing, generous, loving woman. But it was her marvelous, marvelous sense of humor that really made her special. Even if she got mad at somebody, she could follow it up with humor and take the edge off the anger.

As I . said before, family loyalty was very important to her, as it was to my father. I suspect that trait was handed down to me, too. im sure there were things 1 may have done when I was growing up that she wasnt particularly crazy about, but she felt that it was up to her to tell me in private never in public. When I began dating, both my parents had occasional reservations about some of my beaus. But those boys never knew it. Somehow every boy I dated ended up being devoted to my mother. Ive often said she was my bluest competition. And many of those boys are still active fans of Edith Davis. 1 received a letter the other day from a very good old friend of mine, with a letter enclosed for my mother. They all adored her in spite of and maybe because of the times when she lowered the boom and told them what she thought.

1 always had the feeling I could go to Mother with anything. If I wanted to talk about something that was bothering me something that 1 had done that 1 knew deep down I shouldnt have done 1 always talked to her about it. I knew she would understand. She might disapprove of what Id done, and she would invariably tell me why.

(continued on pane Idl

4 Family Welki.v .may i:i 19m

PURINA* DOG CHOW'ANNOUNCES

txan DO F OOD

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Four-day all-expense paid family trip to New York City to appear on The Purina Dog Chow Great American Dog Float in the Macy s Thanksgiving Day Parade.

One year s supply of Purina Dog Chow.FOUR FIRST PRIZES: 35,000 Cash!

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Helping pets live longer,wealthier kves

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8ia>

^pper nd Heather 1983 Grand Prize Winners

40O

MANUHICTMBrSGaPm EXPIUTKW04TE I/3I/84

SAVE

4<K

on any size Purina

Dog Chow

brand DOG FOOD

KRPCo,

1984

DC 473

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USE THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM.

EnterthePurina DogChow SiARCN FOR THI GREAT AMERICAN DOC^

o-ai;: Da; foO

You and your dog could appear on over 8 million Purina Dog Chow packages and win $25.000 cash.

, Be sure to include;

' Snapshot of you or any family member with your dog

Tell us in 50 words or less (no exceptions) why you consider your dog

to be The Great American Dog" '

Weight circle from any size Purina Dog Chow.

This entry form.

Addrats. CiN-

.Ptionet I. _Slai#_

Dog Chow Purchased ai

MAIL TO Search for the Great American Dog' c/oPMC PO Bo* 8520 Westoon. CT 06888

Contest ends July 4 1984 See Official rules atxive Void where prohibited taxed or otherwise restricted

PLACE

(WEIGHT I CIRCLE I ^HEREy

CRPCO 1984

Voine(yimM*a laiM mstiiW) Cisn I | .

WiPt ' ^ ^ Each entrant will receive two coupon* lor 50* oti on any *e Dog Chow^^

FAMOUS COMIC CHARACTERSNANCY>* SLUGGO

To order use coupcHi below:

NANCY AND SLUGGO P.O. Box 438. Dept. K Midtown Station New York, N Y., 10018

Please send the following;

NANCY $13.50 each $.

SLUGGO$13.50 each $.

Send 2 kits as above

$25.00 $.

Add $3.00 each for postage and handling. $-

TOTAL $.

(New York State residents be sure to add sales tax.)

Name__

Address.

City_

State_

Zip Code.

Nancy and Sluggo, the'comic characters who*ve touched the hearts and tickled the funny-bones of millions for over four decades, are now available as

**sew-slmple** kits to make for children of aU ages.

The warmth, charm, simplicity, and sass of these pudgy, pint-sized philosophers come to life in lovable 18-inch dolls that you create yourself from all-in-one kits (all you add is love).

There are separate kits for each doll. Order one each for Nancy or Sluggo or both doll kits together and save $2.00. Each kit contains complete instructions for making one doll including a transfer for the face, felt and/or fabric, ribbon, yam, and embroidery floss (stuffing not included).

Individual kits are available for $13.50 each, two kits for $25.00, plus $3.00 each for postage and handling.Now Available in Doll Kits

V.. M-

i- . i'- f ;

1983 United Feature Syndicate. Inc

GETTING PERSONAL WITH

RCERT LUEiiJM

THE SPY MASTER'S IDENTITY; THRILLING

Novelist Robert Ludlum's fans seem to be as hmatkcd as the gener-m his latest bestseller. The Aquitaine Progression. His 11 suspense thrillers, including The Scarlatti Inheritance and The Bourne Identity, have sold between 25 and 30 million cofm in 23 countries He counts among his fans (pressmen and gen-erais who sometimes find the intricate story lines not only entertaining but also faintly familiar. When Ludlum, 56, and his wife, Mary are not at their Connecticut home, theyre enjoying their Florida condominium. Journalist Robert McNamara intewiewed Ludlum there recently for Family Weekly

McNamara: Paranoia is a theme in your hooka. Are you paranoid?

Ludlum: I don't believe thtt as a walk-ing-around, normal human being I'm as paranoid as readers of my novels might think. When I'm writing perhaps I am. I take my work very serioudy. 1 do not, however, take myself that seriously.

Q: You <fidnt hegfai to write untQ you were 4a Why?

Ludlum:4t was the late '6(^ and my wife, Mary, and I had a theater going in New JersQ^. I was both an actor and producer. But I'd always wanted to write. So I set aside a

novel. I've been scribbling ever since, and I love it.

Q: Have you ever thought of being aapy?

Ludlum: No. If I were an intelligence agent we'd be in real trouble. I wouldn't be very good at it. I'm much too gregarious to be a spy.

Q: What is your goal as a writei?

Ludlum: 1 start oS every book with an idea I want to convey, but I know that in order to express my views I've got to entertain people. Of course, there's a sense of morality in my work, but if the moralizing becomes too intense, the entertaining goes out the window, and don't want that.

Q: Do you share any qualities with your characters?

Ludlum: I loathe fanatics. That's in the books and in me. I think all decent writing, comedic as well as dramatic, comes out of a sense of outrage.

Q: 1 hear you start work at 4:15

a.m. How do you get going?

Ludlum: 1 tense up to begin with. I get a little wound up when I first start because my adrenalin is going. I ^ a lot of pacing because that helps.

Q: What is your Idea of a hen^

Ludlum: Someone who is faced with an enormous challenge and finds the capability, in spite of his own fears, his own limitations, to meet that test. I

think we all have strengths ~ moral and physical to draw upon. When

Family Weekly may i3 19m 7

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modern technology made simple IN OUR new monthly cauMN

TYPEWRTTERS THAT CAN THINKBy Gordon Williams

One of the most exciting products on the market today is, surprisingly, one of the oldest. Its the typewriter, that traditional graduation gift for a youngster and often a necessity for the rest of us. Today, thanks to the marvels of electronics, you have heaps of machines to pick from at every price level and with features that werent available at any price a few years ago.

Just consider! ror $2(X), you can still buy an electric portable, but for $3(X), you can enter the world of high-tech, with an electronic typewriter fast, silent, reliable; able to correct your worst typing errors in a twinkling. And for $700, you can go all the way to word-processing, done with a comput-er-printer combination that lets you compose on a screen without setti: anything on paper until youve hon It to perfection.

You wont go wrong buying an electric: Theyre time-tested, dependable, easy to use, and even the cheapo features built-in error correction. Still, almost anything an eledric can do, an electronic can do better and faster and more quietly. The electronics shun traditional type elements, preferring a daisy wheel, which is a plastic disk with the letters on the daisys petals." Type a letter with hardly more effort than it takes to rest a finger on the keyboard: the disk whirls to the correct spot on the daisy, and the letter is printed. Make an error on an electronic, and you hit a correction key. The t^writer remembers what it has typed (from a dozen characters to several lines, depending on the model), and it marches back, erasing as many characters as you want erased.

If you have the money, you may wish to go one step further and consider the computer, which has many more features than the electronic and is probably a lot cheaper than you might think. Vford processing simply means that you have a computer that is programmed to write things, from brief notes clear up to full-length books. The program is on a tape or computer disk or cartridge, and it tells the computer what to (fo. I'm writing this article on an Atari 800XL computer, using a word processing cartridge called Atari-writer. Its the size of a p^k of cigarettes and it pops into the computer. I can do other things with the computer from playing Pac-Man to managing

my investments. To shift from Pac-Man to word processing takes 10 seconds.

The whole oiftfit costs about $1,200, including computer, printer, disk drive and word processing prc^am. I use my color TV as a monitor. But I could also do it for a lot less. Cfolecos Adam made a splash last year by offering a complete world-processing package for $700, including printer. Nowadays, you can do as well from any of the makers of home computers: Atari, Commodore and Radio Shack, as well as (foleco.

The basic computer costs about $250, often less, and you can get a printer for under $300. If you already have an electronic typewriter, an interface for $150 will turn it into a printer, although a very slow one. The word processing prr^ram can cost under $100: a cassette recorder fqr saving what youve written goes for about the same price. Use your own TV set as a display screeri, and you have word processing for around $700, less when you buy the whole package at once.

After that, its a mitter of balancing what you want with what you can afford. A disk drive will save what youve written better and faster than a cassette recorder at about $300 and youll have to spend around $400 to buy a good quality printer.

What makes word processing such a .joy is that you can compose to your hearts content without committing a word to paper, because what you t^ appears on the TV screen. You can write and delete and write again. You can shift around words, sentences or whole paragraphs. Only when the work is finished to your satisfaction do you print a word of it.

The more writing you do, the more a word processor makes sense. For most people, though, a medium-priced electronic will be all the typewriter they need. (Just to show that even computers have their limits, that super-duper word processor will be hard-pressed to type the address on an envelope.) So as graduation time nears, shop around. Gompare an electronic with a word processor. Oieck the prices and features. And then decide, from among all the choices open to you in this new age of high-tech typewriters. Chances are youll also want one for yourself. W

Gordon Williams is the business correspondent for ABC news. His reports are heard on more than 250 radio stations. His latest booh. No Risk: Ckjrdon Williams Step-by-Slep Program to Safeguard Your Financial Future, was published recently by Simon & Schuster.

10 Family Weekly may is ism

atofmynmntssakwyauwm'bbBSbVBl

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NANCY REAGAN

But she always approved of me. That was the key. There was never a feeling .between us that she was some unapproachable adult.

1 was fortunate to have been raised by parents who communicated their love to me and made me confident that they always would be there for me if 1 needed them. But at the same time, they balanced their love and support with discipline. There were rules, and I was expected to obey them.

My father died last year and Mother isnt well, but we talk every night on the phone, and I visit her as often as possible. I think many of todays children grow up without that relationship, and 1 feel terribly sorry for them

Boys I dated became devoted to my mother. She was my biggest competition.

because theyre missing so much. One time when 1 visited Mother and we were having our picture taken'by a friend, she looked at me and said. "They really dont know how we feel about each other." All 1 could do was nod because if 1 had tried to talk. Im sure 1 would have cried.

1 suppose as you get older, you value family relationships more. You see your mother or your father equally as a friend and as a parent, and you realize that, in the final analysis, theyre the ones who will always be there.

I think it also has something to do with becoming a parent oneself: You see your parents in an entirely different light and you really appreciate them. 1 remember when they brought Patti to me in the hospital. 1 had wanted a child so badly and 1 was overcome with joy. 1 was a mother at last! What a special, precious moment. (But 1 remember, too, wishing my husband were there in the room to share it with me it was a long, difficult delivery, ending with my having a Caesarian, and ttie doctors had sent him home before Patti finally arrived.)

When we were living in Pacific Palisades. Calif,. 1 loved driving in the car pool and serving on the school board. 1 never missed the special days for parents at Patti and Ron's school. Tho.se were full years for Nancy Reagan. Mother. And happy ones.

1 confess to being a real sentimentalist as a mother. Ive tried to hold on to everything that the children ever brought home to me from school. Ever\' mother knows those misshapen FK)tter\ ashtrays and bowls, the paper Christmas decorations for the tree, and the greeting cards made of construction

paper and crayons. Well, 1 kept them. Over the years it became a family joke when we were trimming the tree. My kids always tried to take the homemade decorations awav from me or sneak

them off the tree. But I think maybe secretly they were a little bit pleased that Id saved them all those years.

Speaking of bringing things home, how clearly I remember one day when

Ron came home from a school outing and announced, I brought you something. Hed used his allowance to buy me what someone else might have thought was a terrible looking pin, but 1

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thought it was perfectly beautiful, and was so touched that he would even think of buying anything for me. I walked on air for days. I still have it, and of course its one of my most

treasured possessions. 1 also have every letter my children have ever written me, every painting everything! For instance, when Ron was 10 years old, he went away to camp for

the first time. I couldnt wait to get his first letter, which turned out to be a postcard that read: Dear Mom, We went on a raft trip and turned over and I almost drowned. Love, Ron. Certain-

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ly designed to make a mother feel comfortable and happy!

Now. somehow, my children have grown up. Ron is married and doing very well as a freelance writer. Patti is in (^ifornia pursuing an acting career. As they get older, and as 1 get used to being the mother of two grown children. 1 hope that, as 1 did with my own mother, they are beginning to see me as a person. I also have two children from my husbands first marriage. There have been some rocky times, but I think were coming out ahead.

All rfiothers (and fathers and children) make mistakes along the way. And 1 am sure that if 1 had it to do again, 1 probably would do some things differently. 1 suspect my mother thinks so, too. But to me the important thing is that you try to do what is right.

I wouldnt have missed being a mother for anything in the world. True, there are some sorrows and heartaches that go with the role, but what great joys as well! Motherhood has helped me become more fulfilled, more of a person. I cant imagine life without children. Even now, with them in New York and California, at least I know theyre out there and. 1 hope, will always love me as I do them.

As my mothers daughter, 1 think the hanjest time was holding my fathers hand at the hospital when he died, and then having to ^ to the house and tell my mother before she heard it on the radio or TV. But in a strange way, 1 think that she knew it. All during his final year, when he was in and out of the hospital, and later, after his death, she avoided going into the study or the bedroom where he stayed prior to his hospitalization. Without saying a word to anybody, she just went right by those two rooms. Theirs had been a very, very close marriage. Shes a woman of tremendous faith, which 1 am sure has stood her in great stead this past year. Her friends visit her daily out of genuine love. She gave them so much of her love when she was able.

I said earlier in this article that I feel sorry for young people who dont feel close to their mothers or fathers, and dont take the chance to express their love and gratitude. That was brought home to me when my father was dying. The day will come and it will come so quickly that youll wonder where the years went when youll find yourself wishing you had said something at a particular time to your parent. Dont become an if only child, because it must be a terrible thing to live with. Today Mothers Day is the perfect occasion to make the time to express your love. Give your mother a little extra squeeze or a little extra I love you.

Ive always thought I loved my mother as much as 1 could. But with every day that passes, 1 find 1 love her more. I know that each new day is an extra day that God has given us. RV

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In recent years weve heard ail about the dangers in eating many of the foods we love, but when it comes to tea, it seems theres no reason for a brew-ha>ha. The number of known benefits of the drink seems to multiply with each new study.

Researchers at the University of California found that tea may help to reduce the chances of arteriosclerosis ck^^ arteries by strer^ening blood vessels and inhibiting cholesterol absorption. A team at Washington University' in St. Louis found that tea, which is h^ in fluoride, discourse tooth decay.

Tea is also a good source of several important minerals, and m^ help relieve pain by constricting Uie blood vessels that swell and throb during headaches. To say nothing of the fact that when youre done drinking it. you can read your fortune in the leaves.

BY MARION LONG

D^ite the many creative techniques teachers use to inspire their charges to read, few youngsters have been known to jump up from their seats and cry out, To the books, then!"

Family Laming, a new journal for parents who want their children to grow up with a good education, gives some dos and don'ts for encourj^ ing kids to spend part of the summer with a book.

For starters, dont nag. Try to make it a positive, enjoyable activity. Take note of what your diild reads voluntarily and encourage it. Browse through a couple of childrens books so ^u will be able to talk to your child about his or her choices. Treat reading as a normal, pleasurable activity, not as a chore or something to be rewarded. And dont insist that your child read the books you en

joyed as a child or be too fu^ about his reading list. Practice is the main thing War and Peace will come later.

NOMIMHI

hoii^ the typical mom

has chan^ drastically

over the last decade or so, the amount of time she ^ds on household chores has changed little. Whereas the avera^ full-time housewife spends five to 10 hours a day on housework, the U3. Department of Agriculture reiwrts that married women who also hold down outside jobs still spend four to eight hours on their home work.

It hardly seems foir so Mary Ellen Shaver of San Ramon, Calif., did something about it. After repeatedly asking for hdp from her family, to no avail, Mrs. Shaver went on strike. For four weeks, dirty dishes and laundty piled up. Dust collected. Qobes, books and newspapers lay where they were dropped, and meals were on an ^^eiy person for himself basis, nnaily, the family sat down at the bargaining (also dining

room) table and hammered out a contract that assigned duties to each family member.

Mrs. Shavers contract was such a success that she is now marketii^ strike kits for other beleaguered moms. Write: MEE Enterprises, Box 441, San Ramon, Calif. 94583.

fNUOCfl

Science forges ever on. opening up new frontiers never before imagined. You name it, science can do it. But only rarely do we witness breakthroughs of the magnitude of one recently revealed tty the University of Maryland.

Electrical engineer Leonard Taylor a faculty member at the U. of M. has invented a microwave oyster shucker that blasts the shell open. Ta^r explains that his gadget a hand-held wand with a loop antenna at one end sends microwaves into the muscle that ordinarily keeps the oyster shell closed up. The water molecules in the muscle then heat up and expand. In just a few seconds, the bivalve ejplodes with a puff of steam, revealing the still-cold and delicious meat.

It would be impertinent to ask about the reason for creating a miaowave oyster shucker. Science has its own inscrutable purpose. Lets just be glad we beat the Russians to this one.

BOOKMAim

We tel^honed the Flagstaff Public Library in Arizona to find out what's being read there. The ten most frequent-ly requested books are:

Blue Hi^ways, by William Least Heat Moon

Cb/or Me Beautiful, by Carole Jackson

The Home Book of Cooking Venison and Other Natural Meats, by Bradford Angiers

Indian Silver: Navajo and PiKbto Jewelers, by Margery Bedinger

fn ^rch of Excellence, by Thomas Peters

The Legendary Artists of Taos, by Mary Carol Nelson

Never Cry Wolf, by Farley Mowat

Poland, by James Michener

.22 Caliber Rifle Shooting, by C.S. Landis

Under the Tmto Rim, by Zane Grey

N\t ill I wiin Ui I Ki\;

Ihc (iflxiniiir Hiitrisoii I ord: \\ ill hr hoIu h.s ii Hfrioiis iictitr.

MRTHDAYS

(All Taurus) Sunday Burt Bacharach 55. Monday Stevie Wonder 34; Bea Arthur 58. Wednesday Joseph Cotten 79. Thursday Uber-ace 65. Friday Sugar Ray Leonard 28. Saturday Perry Como 72; Pope John Paul II64; Reggie Jackson 38.

Birick M. Linskey

Vtot PtmMmI jiMI Qwri. Mi

Jonathan Thompson

Thom^^te CtMkiMii EmwHM, Morton Frank

Exacutlva Editot Kate Whrte: Maitaoing Edttot Tkn MuKigan; OMign DIraetw Robert AHenwe: Senior Edof. Patrice Adcroft; Food EdHon ^niyn Aem. 'V ^

Aasletant Editor David Granger. Oopy &NUx Abbie Countryman; Reeeefcher. Karen Emmons; Photo Editor, Victoria Biair. Art CNroctor, Rick Stark; Art Sorvloes Okector, Richard VakJati. Art Aaaoclate, Barbara Jablon; Art, Donald Krogman; Contributing Writert. Patti Leigh Bromm. Robert Coles. Beniamin DeMott. Joanne Kaulmen, James Kunen. Anite Summer, Robert Wdeier V.P.-Mfg. & Dir. of Operations, Richard Millen; Prod. Olr., David Bonny; Planning, Michael Montemurro. Makeup Mgr., William Kenny; Type Mgr., Jiii DiDomenico V P-Assoc Ad Dir., Joe Fraier, Jr; Eastern Mgr., Lewis G. Green. Dir., Client t Agency Relations, James B Powers; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K Carroii. Southern Mgr, Kenneth j Sherry Detroit Mgr, Lawrence M Finn Calif., Perkins, Sperling, von der Lielh and Jones; V.P.-Merketlng Dlt, Stanley Rosenteld; Marketing Mgr, Kent 0 Alessandro. Promotion Olr, Patricia Kyle, Creative Dir, Robert Banker; Sis. Pro. Mgr, Dorothy Schoenfeld, Merchandising Mgr, Donna Gentile, Spec. Events Mgr, Lydia Janow

Newspaper Retetlons; V.P., Lee Eiiis. V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert J Christian, Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G Baher Robert h Marriott, Ron Setvaggw Joseph C. Wise Tranepor^^ tation Mgr, Jim McCann; Distribution Mgr., Phyllis Piliero; Consumer Sifcs., Linda Mount; Admin. Aest., Rita Sanchez. GenT MgrJFInenclal Operations, John Rivera. Controller, James T Enright Jr. __

Familv Weekly . may I3 i*4 15

rSENSATIONAL GIFT SALE!

OnlySPECIAL MOTHERS DAY SALE TO FAMILY WEEKLY READERS!

rT^i

tip

>.VjT.$2ONLY

Si^

OLD VILLAGE SHOP, DepLVZ-762.Bldg. #9, Hancnwr, PA 17333

Yes! Please rush my "Sisters Are Forever" Mug(s) (Z710061)

as indicated below, on full money-back guarantee.

One Mug for only $2.88 plus $1.95 postage & handling.

Save! Any 2 for $4.88 plus $2.90 postage & handling.

Enclosed is $-

Acct. No. Exp. Date

PRINT NAME _

(Well send your order direct to a friend or relative!)

OLD VILLAGE SHOP, Daptvz-arss. BMg. #9, Hanover, PA 17333 YesI Please send :_"Sister PLEASE MAIL TO;

ADDRESS

Mug(s) (Z710061) as indicated below, on full money-back guarantee.

One Mug for only $2.88 plus $1.95 postage & handling,

Save! Any 2 for $4.88 plus $2.90 postage & handling.

Enclosed is $_

Print Name Address_

(PA res. add sales tax)

CHARE IT: (minimum of 2 mi^s, please) Diners Club

VISA MasterCard

American Express

CITY

STATE

ZIP

H.H.I., Inc., 1984

I 1

(PA res. add sales tax) CHARGE IT: (minimum of 2 mugs, please) Diners Club

VISA MasterCard

American Express

Acct. No.-

Exp. Date

City _

State _

ORDERED BY:

Print Name

Address City _

Zip,

State

Zip.

...__.... H.H.I., Inc., 1984 .....__

6REENV|LLC,N.C.

SUNDAY, MAY 13. I94

THIS IS MOTHER'S PAY, ANP YOU'RE STILL L00KIN6 FOR YOUR MOM, HUH?

WELL, LITTLE FRIENP, I HATE TO TELL YOU THIS, BUT YOU'RE NEVER 60IN6 TO FINP HER

W KNOW WHY? BECAUSE BIRP5 ARENY sentimental,

-t^that's why

MEWS

EEJkTmiES ^SMOWOPS

by Charles Schulz

BIRPS aren't LIKE P06S, FOR INSTANCE,.. P065 ARE VERY SENTIMENTAL ANP L0VIN6 WITH A 5TR0N6 SENSE OF FAMILY., YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN ?

BIRPS ARE WEIRP..BIRP5 PON T CARE... ONCE THE KIPS LEAVE TNE NEST,THAT'S IT' OFF YOU 60' eObP LUCK!BREAK AN E66!

HAHAHAHA

BREAK AN E&E'" THAT'S A 600P ONE'

I TH0U6HT IT WAS A 600P0NE.. yft

'"f

AWDV CAPP

cK & Y

MO U

I WANT YOU to MEAK WAT I TAiidrtT IT TO flAY FO* YOR

JNCUE SCQX33E R4E FEQadC>N

pB3J6cr IS 1^ anp nebpo to be

CAM YOU TMUIT YOUM lYIlt TNft irt t ItMt iDi 41^-

ncM m crawMii mn* *H "< ^

ftfickly MU VM Uni Mimi OikI nwMff wMli itMM btlMr.

P94IK SI pesH UW*IPS| U||H9#N S MP | J!H >''i|AOiu t| ooj t paAOui S| xoq ApuPO I fiuiMHU I M3!S I iMauajaiMQ

unidrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

WHERE TO, MA! Hey MA, you sure ere found In far-flung places. You re In;

l.Ma _,Spoln.t.Ma > . ^ England. 3. Mo -r India.

4 Ma _ _PtillipplnH. S.MA

I i

PUT WORDS

IN ORDER

Five five-letfer words defined below (No. 1 TEASE - Is already In place).are required In the diagram Move to complete a word square. That is, the inserted words will read the same both across and down.

DefMtlMM 1. Bet pest.

}. Little people who love to pity trkks.

3. To ward off, as danger.

4. Wait an reotaurant customers.

{.Banana oil Is one.

No fair peeking I

M*3 S AJI jjaAV t ***i '<

Pranct. . MA ^ Venesuela. Complete city names. If

yaUMn. Ja pqjwpjtw ail!a*-'W S

vtiutw MJpfW t jpjfaqjupw I '(*0l*WOfMJad jo PMpew i a Sum FunI In Roman numerals it may be said six is one-half .of altven and seven is one-halt of twelve. Howcanthlspoutbiybe?

IIX I IIAPUt IX l MI S) lA

a PadngUpl A vintage PMfflobMrvesi*'The face

youhaveat_Is the face you take; the face

youhaveat _is the face you make.

PHI blanks, suiniui it *jf <i*hjp4wj Atm pv* Atusi

a Rlddle-Me-Thlsl What is the best way to pay tor sugar? In lump lums. Why do slot machines gobble up change? ThayTa coin-ivorous.

CURLY CUES! Apply the following colon noatly to enhanca tMs domaatic beauty scene: i-Red. j-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-U-brown. 5-Plesh tones. 6Dk. purple. 7-Ok. brown.

Our Storu: for a time there is peace in camelot. easier is past

m PREBMWnoNS BE6IN FDR THE TOURNAMENT AT PENTECOST. ''SffAU tVE TRY FOR ALEJA fiSKS HER HUSBAND COflY. FOR IT IS THE CUSTOM

IN THE WEEKS BEFORE THE TOURNEY TO ms A HAM HkSH OVER A OTY SATE.

I :

AS THE OTHER TOWNSPaK SATHER ROUNR MARRIED COUaES WHO CLAIM NEVER TO HAVE QUARRELLED ARE ALLOWED TO TRY AND CUT ITPOWN.

ONE COUaE STEPS FORWARD. W TWSYTY )TAR5/ THE HUSBAND SAYS, /NY BRIPE ANPIf^VE MOT NAP CROSS NOROS/ HE PRODUC^ A LADl^R-

IT SrSAPy NOW, mPCAR,'^ the man 5^. he

BEGINS TO CLIMB. AS HE DOES, THE NOONDAY SUN BEGINS TO MELT THE FAT.

*AW SWEET/CALLS THE WIFE, 'POSE CAREFUL, rr TOOK METWD OAYS AS USUAL 70 WASH THE--SOUPOUTOFVOUR TINHC* *JUST YOU M/NP THEIAPPER, UA//A&/HE REPLIES, BUT IT IS TOO LATE, HE TOPPLES WITH A SPLENPIO CURSE Vm MENTIONS HIS WIFE BY NAME.

K/ CLWSY OAF/'* THE WOMAN SNAPS BACK, *ANP LOOK AT THAT STAM/** WSJ IN ALL THE YEARS OF PENTECOSX THE CHRONICLES REPORT, HAS THE HAM BEB^ WON.

KAREN HAS NO TIME FOR SUCH 6AMES.

WITH THE KNkSHTS AWAY, THE YOUNSER ^

SQUIRES HAVE THE RUM OF CAMEISJJ. ONE OF THEM, A BRASH AND COCKSURE LAD, HAS KAREN ON HIS ARM. HE TREATS HER ROUGHLY MAKES FUN OF HER FAMILY, AND FROM TIME TO TIME PULLS HER CAVALIERLY INTO A pO0R<Ay. IT MAY, AMP KAREN INHEAVEM. B^ost

---') 1984 King Featuf Syndicate, Inc. World nghu reiervad.

S-13

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

OH. I THOUGHT CD STOP ftT TH FUST NATIONAL BANK OF HOOTIN* HOLLER AND FLOAT A Ume LOAN

REDEYEby Gordon,Bess

(SET V&iJR HEAP OOWM/ you WAMMA (SET SHOT?

iVe ASKED iou A HUNDRED TlA\ES NOT TO WEAR THAT BEEPER/

nnaicmrmaa

412 THpS, PMM. iMfm art aaiMlirt bi Mtlltprt

flIfC CfWMIi vnoiiH fVr

dtNin ir. 2T rMMi i* bttf-

prtKctmwitcltit<.|2J8

FASHIOilS-TO SCW CATMM

Spring^mmer.over 100 styles, choose one pst^ free. S2.00 nilM NEEOLECMFT CATALM FHIed with ISO designs, phis 3 free patterns inside. 42.00

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ta piece and peleli. includes appHque. Easy to do. Oirectians. n 1-WFfuff tMttTS-Sen '~'and stuff tiny prttoM. Diiectians lor

14 reversible qudlt inctuded. ni-SnKM V fATCM aOILn> ^40 favorites, actual sin Vt block charts. Has euiltint desifns. ni2S-KTL OINLTS- A diffennl book feoturine 14 decorator quilts, loosely appliqued. Directions.

pTTET

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Pattern No

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4873

412

AMOUNT EMCLOMO

For cawegs and books. pteaieaM .

_ __

SaMti: LETS SEW. REAOaMML e/i This Niwpinr

tamOHOMbnSta.

NnrYiife.N.Y.11113

FATHER..10 RORT.. PIRATES/ ^ALL M6\ \ \/S.

V .'.I

THePiSMie^ NUftsa him 10HeALTH.,.LMeR..OM I

the BEACH.. HtFmoeTUEBOCN Of Tmpmre '

mo KlUEP HIS ffHTHER...

fOE THOSE WHO CAME IN LATE tOVBiHOO TEARS AGO ^THESOLS SURVIVOR Of A PIRATE RAIP^WASHEP UP OH APEROTE BfWSAUA BEACH,.

PRIBHOCI pyewiiES cappvhim\ past ah AHaEHT IDOL,**

TOWARDS A CAVE CARVa>BHTHe

yhhdahdraih \OPCEHTURlES*.*i

* 4'^'

SOSPeWTHELEOeHOOF HWWOPTAUn. HOH..Otm PHAH10M.2l9r OP THE LINE.*.NEMEeiS OP EWL' D0ERS..HEFI6HT9 ALONE!

FLASH GORDONby Don Barry