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PARTLYCLOUDY

Partly cloudy Sunday with highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Lows Sunday night in the low 60s.KNOX-EDMISTEN

Rufus Edmisten and Eddie Knox continue their political banter as the runoff for the gubernatorial nomination nears. Page A-8'NEW' PIRATE

ECU senior outfielder Mike Williams is enjoying his finest year, including ECAC-South tourney MVP honors. Page B-1Today's Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 121

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING, AAAYJ< 1984

72 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING Ringgold Towers on Cotanche Street resembles a honeycomb as workers prepare to complete the last section of the eight story student condominium facility. The high-rise is located on property adjoining the East Carolina University campus. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt Elections Official Says Less Than Half Of Registration Voted

More than 3,400 new voters -added to the books between Feb. 2 and the April 9 deadline - were eligible to vote in the May 8 primary election in Pitt County.

But, according to Margaret Hardee, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, only 47 percent, or 18,971 of the 40,254 registered voters in the county participated in the election.

Mrs. Hardee said that as of Feb. 2, the registration deadline for the Beil Arthur fire department fire district tax election, there were 36,806 voters registered in the county, including 29,874 Democrats and 5,730 roistered Reiniblicans.

At the April 9 deadline for registering for the May primary, the total

registration had climbed to 40,254, including 32,687 Democrats and 6,309 Republicans.

About two thirds of them (the new voters) came from outside ... from the special registration commissioners (SR(]s) and the Department of Motor Vehicles (drivers license examiners), Mrs. Hardee explained. One turned in over 400.

The special registration commissioners, provic^ for by the General Assembly last year, were appointed by the board of elections in August 1983.

Receiving no pay, some are good ,... really sharp, Mrs Hardee said. But some are not, she suggested.

The SRCs, Mrs. Hardee suggested.

create more work for us. We have to run the people (they register) down ... call, write ... get them to come in to check the information. We have to check fm* duplications... the proper precinct ... everything else.

Its more time consuming than if wed done it (registered the voters) here.

Pitt now has 122 at large SRCs nominated for the posts by the Democrat and Republican parties in the county.

Other SRCs include nine people designated to register voters at town halls or other municipal facilities in Ayden, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville, Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland and

Happy Reunion For Half-Sisters

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The family gathered at the Pitt-Greenville Airport to say goodbye to the woman hoarding the plane looked like any other group saying Bon Voyage.

But the two local women, Lois Ann Bailey of Greenville and Connie Bond of Bethel, had just a few days before met the woman to whom they were now saying goodbye their half-sister Pollyanna Pearce.

Polly, now 21 years old and a computer operator at NASA in Houston, Texas, did not know until recently that she had two half-sisters and two half-brothers, James Pearce and Wayne Pearce, both of

Greenville. In fact, she began communicating with her father and the father of her half-siblings only six years ago.

PoUys father Robert Pearce, a resident of Bremerhaven, West Germany, is retired from the Army. He and Pollys mother were divorced nd Polly was placed in a foster home when she was 1 year old. Pearce was previously divorced from his first wife.

Pearce came to Greenville from West Germany to be a part of the family reunion that took place last weekend. Fot the first time, the five children were together.

Im glad to know I have another (Please turn to A-2)

SENATE CANDIDATE Thomas F. (Tom) Taft, a Greenville attorney, filed Friday as a candidate for Democratic nomination for State Senate, District 9. Taft had filed previously as a Senate candidate but refiled for a special primary to be held July 17 because of redistrkting.

Walk-In Units A Possibility

Winterville, as well as five employees allowed to register voters at Sheppard Memorial Library, the East End and Carver branch libraries in Greenville, and on the librarys bookmobile which travels throughout the county.

The number is not limited. Some counties have 300 or 400, although the Pitt board has chosen not to add to the list, Mrs. Hardee said.

They increase registration, but it triples the work in this office. We have to check ... we have that responsibility, Mrs. Hardee said.

An application (for voter status) does not become a registration before it is approved by the board of elections.

ByCAROLTVER RefiectOT Staff Writer

Walk-in urgent medical centers have opened in a number of North Carolina cities and Greenville may have one or more within the near future.

One firm which now operates in Atlantic Beach has been advertising coming soon in this newspaper recently and Pitt County Memorial Hospitals board of trustees approved May 15 the involvement of the hospitals subsidiary agency. East Carolina Health Services Inc., in the delivery of a competing service. The ECHSs governing board is to meet Wednesday to decide if the plan will be pursued.

Urgent care centers serve the medical care consumer who wants immediate attention to a particular health problem. There is no waiting for an appointment and no followup unless he or she chooses it. Episodic illness like sore throats and colds are treated, as are non-trauma tic injuries like cut fingers.

Fred Brown, hospital vice president, says frankly it is the hospitals intention to head off competition to the already-established medical services being rendered here through PCMHs emergency de-lartment, through East Carolina Jniversity School of Medicipe clinics and in local medical practices. The hospital may be too late to head off other urgent care centers. However, Brown said he believes the hospital will go through with its plan regardless of how many privately-operated urgent care centers open here. Med Center I apparently has its plans well underway and a local realtor says he has been approached by three different firms about leasing

space for similar operations refused to provide names.

The At antic Beach Center is located on the causeway in a highly traveled area. Raleighs Doc'tors Urgent Care Center is situated on busy Wake Forest Road Easy access is a selling point. Brown said Our studies show, he said, "that the Greenville area has enough medical care. However, they also show that we could render this kind of care at costs similar to those of the private groups and with lesser prices to the consumer because we wouldnt have to have the margin of profit that the entrepreneur does

The hospital-related center and the private center both would have a physician medical director and presumably some doctors who see patients and some physician extenders like family nurse practitioners and physicians assistants. Fees would presumably be comparable to those charged by local family , physicians, less than those of the hospital emergency departments. The Doctors Urgent (?are office visit fee is $28 in Raleigh; $25 in Fayetteville.

Hours of the Atlantic Beach Med Center 1 are now 8 a m to 8 p.m. After Memorial Day they will be 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Convenience for the consumer is a selling point, a spokesman for a Raleigh center indicated.

Pitt Memorial is not the first hospital in North Carolina to establish an urgent care center to meet competition. Charlotte has two, while Wilmington and Gastonia each has one, all run by hospitals.

Brown said the hospitals study showed that the hospital-run center could expect 9,(K)0 to 11.000 visits a year.

Costabile Seeking 6th District Post

FILES FOR SEAT - R.L. (Bob) Martin (above) filed Friday as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Senate, District 6. The Bethel resident is now chairman of the Pitt County commissioners. He had filed earlier but had to refile because of court ordered realignment of the districts.

Dr. John Costabile of Wilson a former member of the Wilson County Board of Commissioners, filed Friday as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the 6th District seat in the state Senate.

The primary election for the new district, which includes portions of Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe and Wilson counties, will be July 17.

This state is at a critical turning point where decisions must be made about the allocation of scarce're^ sources for needed programs, Costabile said.

With active leadership and vision for the future, our legislators can take responsible action that will result in the betterment of our schools, our highways, our economy and the stability of our farms.

A practicing optometrist with offices in Wilson and Tarboro, Costabile is a member of the Wilson-Greene Mental Health Board and a member of the N.C. Highway Improvement Association. He Is a former member of the board of trustees of Wilson County Technical Institute and former chairman of the Wilson Industrial Council Costabile, named by the American

Optometric Association as National Optometrist of the Year in 1975, is a former member of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, the N C. Task Force on Health Manpower and the Citizens Committee to Study the Ugislature.

I)K..I()HN(()STAKILKAttacks Continue In Persian Gulf; Freighter New Target

ByALYMAHMOUD Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A steel-laden freighter hit by an Iraqi missile sank Saturday in the Persian Gulf, shipping sources said. It was the latest in a string of attacks by Iran or Iraq that have threatened gulf oil shilling.

Hie 17,000-ton freighter Fidelity, of Panamanian registry, was near Irans Kharg Island oil terminal, headed toward the Iranian port of Bandar Khomeini with a load of

Spanish steel, when it was attacked Friday.

Shipping sOTirces said 230,000-ton Spanish oil tanker Barcelona escaped an attack at the same time the Fidelity sustained a direct hit.

The Spanish tanker Barcelona was not hurt, but the Fidelity sank... A mayday call was receive<i from its captain to that effect, said a Bahrain-based executive of a European ship salvage company. He spoke on condition he not be identified. ^

At least 19 other vessels, including several huge oil tankers, have been attacked in the gulf region since February. Five of the eight ships attacked since April 25 were tankers registered in Kuwait or Saudi Arabia. Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980.

Shipping sources at Dubai, the Uniteif Arab Emirates, said 24 crewmen of the Fidelity were rescued by other ships or Iranian helicopters while nine escaped in life . rafts. Hiere was no word on any

casualties. Lloyds Shipping Intelligence of London said it was uncertain how many crewmen the ship had.

On Friday, the Iraqi military said its warplanes hit two big naval targets near Irans main Kharg Island oil termial. On Saturday, the Iraqi state radio in Baghdad quoted unidentified shipping sources as admitting that one of the two naval targets which were successfully hit qi planes yesterday has sunk

near the Iranian oil terminal in Kharg Island./

The two targets were identified by shipping sources as the Fidelity and the Barcelona. Sources said the Fidelity sank southwest of Kharg.

Officials of the Arab War Risk Insurance Fund, a conglomerate of 28 gulf insurance companies, met in Doha, Qatar, to overhaul insurance guidelines because of a wave of recent attacks on tankers and freighters in the oil-rich region. Executives of the fund, speaking

on condition they not be identified, said its Arab underwriters were considering declaring Persian Gulf sea lanes north of the Strait of Hormuz a war zone.

In Tunis, Tunisia, foreign ministers of the 21-nation Arab League met in emergency session and discussed Iranian attacks on Arab shipping in the gulf.

The meeting originally was slated to discuss tension Ijetween Libya and 1' Tunisia, but Kuwait called for im-(Please turn to A 2)

/^-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sundw. tim 20.1964

Brown

TARBORO - Mrs. Nellie S. Brown of Lakeside Trailer Park died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Clemons

Mr. Newton Gemons, 82, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be condiKted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hugh Walston. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Langley Clemons of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sarah E. Teel and Miss Gloria J. Clemons, both of Alexandria, Va.; six sons, Ernest Clemons and Roosevelt Clemons of Bridgeport, Conn., Herbert Clemons of Stratford, Conn., and Newton Clemons Jr., Joseph Clemons and Ruben Clemons, a 1 of Alexandria, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Gardner and Roxy Taylor, both of Greenville; four brothers, Lee Arthur Clemons and Julius Clemon, both of Greenville, Staton Clemons of New York and Moses Clemons, of Norfolk, Va , 22 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Murphy

Mr. Raleigh Murphy of the Eppsworth community in Craven County, Rt. 2, Box 314, Vanceboro, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Emma Moore Murphy of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Phillips

AYDEN Mr. Curtis Phillips of 712 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died Friday. He was the husband of Mrs. Lenora Phillips. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Styron

Mr. Charles Hugh Styron, 67. died Saturday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.

Mr. Styron, a native of Carteret County, spent most of his life in Morehead City and had been a

resident of Ayden for the past four years. He was a retired building contractor and a member ai the N.C. Brokers Association.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Lassiter Styron; two sons, Charles E. Styron Jr. (rf Farmville and Fred K. Styron of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. Stella Styron Davis; two brothers, Ronald Styron of Morehead City and Ralph Styron of Warner Robbins, Ga., and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Tugwell

FARMVILLE - Mr. Ishmal Carlos Tugwell, 79, of Route 2, Farmville, died Friday evening at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Tugwell was a retired farmer and a member of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church. He was a member of the Laymans League and a former deacon of the church

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Lewis Tugwell of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Eason of Farmville and Grace Ellis of Saratoga; a son, Horace Tugwell of Farmville; 10 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Gulf

I wish to thank everyone who has been so kind and supportive to me during my recent illness, especially the Doctors and Nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital. who work on the third floor, north. Your acts of kindness and names are too numerous to list.

Thanks to my friends for the cards, prayers, flowers and the support that you have given my wife during this

MONDAY

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

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Club 12:30 pm. Kiwanis of Greenvillc-University Club meets at Holiday Inn

5:30 pm. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's 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 Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bl^ 7:30 pm - Greenville Barber Shop

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

TUESDAY

7 00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers u

10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center . .

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7.30 p.m.i- Toughlove parents support group at St Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St. . ^ ,

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon familv 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

State Officials Glad Labor Conflict Over

(C(mtinmlfromA-l) mediate pan-Arab action to deter Iran.

Although the gulf nations have remained officially neutral, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia are major supporters of Iraq in the war.

Iraq is a member of the league. Iran - a Persian, not an Arab nation is not.

Syria and Libya, the only Arab League members supporting Iran, blocked a move by the Arab League ministers at Tunis to denounce Iran for bombing Arab shipping in the gulf and refusing to talk with Iraq on ending the war. The Arab League ministers follow a rule of unanimity, and the Syrian and Libyan opposition served as a veto.

Arab League sources in the Tunisian capital said the ministers agreed to convene a sumit meeting of Arab leaders in Riyadh, Saufh Arabia, in November with the gulf war probably heading the agenda. They said another foreign ministers meeting would precede the summit conference.

Saudi diplomatic sources said Saudi and Kuwaiti officials were seeking agreement from other Arab foreign ministers jointly to petition the United States, Western European nations and Japan to put pressure on Iran to halt its attacks.

Kuwait has blamed Iran for attacks on Kuwaiti tankers May 13 and May 14. A Saudi tanker was hit May 16, and the State Department, which has access to intelligence from AWACS aircraft, said there was good evidence Iran was responsible. The three attacks occurred in neutral waters away from the war zone, and were seen as retaliation for Iraqi attacks on tankers near Kharg.

Iranian aggression is a serious menace to the overall strate^ of gulf national security, which is an inseparable part of the broader Arab security, Bahrain s foreign minister, Mohamed bin Mubarak, told reporters before flying to Tunis.

He said, however, that the Arab League should work to avoid intervention by nations from outside the region. Security of the gulf is a pan-Arab responsibility, after all, he said.

The United States has offered to provide air cover to vessels of gulf Arab nations.

Iran has threatened to close the Hormuz strait the gulfs only access to the open sea if its oil facilities are attacked. The United States repeatedly has vowed to keep the strait open.

About 20 percent of the noncommunist worlds oil moves through the strait, including about 60 percent of Japans oil imports.

BUTTON UP Sales manager Claire Degen holds up a handfull of ^ars in Moton buttons made by the Los Angeles Button Co. for sale during the Olympics. The Star in Motion" is the official symbol of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. The company will produce over 150 designs for Olympics-related buttons. Over 6,000 butUms litter the floor in this picture. (AP Laserphoto)

Storms Continue To Lash Nation

By The Associated Press Powerful thunderstorms dumping up to 5 inches of rain rumbled across eastern Nebraska on Saturday, while a flash flood warning was posted for southeast Texas.

Cooler weather in the Rockies eased the threat of flooding from a near-record snowpack in Utah and Colorado.

In Alaska, the rising waters of the Yukon River prompted Air Force officials to evacuate personnel and planes from Galena, a village 350 miles northwest of Anchorage, on Saturday. Galena houses the nearest U.S. base to the Soviet Union. An ice jam was blamed for pushing the Yukon two feet above flood stage.

The Nebraska storms dropped 5.05 inches of rain on Tecumseh in the 24 hours ending at noon Saturday, the National Weather Service said, while Lincoln recorded 3.68 inches. An estimated 4*2 inches fell on Aida and 4 inches on Juniata, both in the Grand Island area, and more than 2 inches on Beatrice.

The weather service reported

Happy ...

(Continued from A-l) sister, Mrs. Bond said. Shes part of the family and I hope well be able to do more things together in the future.

Polly has come a long way and we are very proud of her being independent, she added.

Ms. Bailey, who works at Greenville Villa, said she was thrilled to meet her half-sister. Its a strange feeling, I tell you, she said. All these years Ive been saying I have one sister and I really have two.

Polly said she did not know that she had two half-sisters and two half-brothers and that she was pretty happy about meeting them. I always wanted brothers and sisters, she related. But I have to remember more birthdays now.

As Polly prepared to board the airplane, Mrs. Bond said, Maybe some day Dad will be back in the States and we can all be together. Then she added, I hate to see Polly go, but this time she wont be gone so long.

MACON, Ga. (AP) - Some sUte offidals think Georgia will attract even more Japanese investors now that 700 workers at a zipper plant in Macon have rejected traditkmal American labw organization for a Japanese corporate philosophy caued The Cyde of GooAiess.

The worktts, in a recent de* certiTicatioo dectkm, tossed out the American union that had represented them in labor negotiations with YKK USA for five years and adopted the Japanese companys philosophy, which encourages them to work for the good of the corpm-tkm rather than personal enrichment.

Officials with the worldwide zippor manufacturer YKK are celetxrating the co(npanys 50th anniversary, as well as the apparent aad to thdr fight with American organized labor. A contingent of Georgia leaders, including Gov. Joe Frank Harris and former Govs. George Busbee and Jimmy Carter, left Saturday for Japan to join in the companys anniv^ry celebratim.

YKK officials are not the only ones who are relieved that the tense lab(Nr situation is ovor.

Jack Welsh, assistant commissioner of the GeiMTgia Department ci Industry and Trade, said the state, already the site of 130 Japa

nese offices, wUl be more attractive to other Japanese firms now.

An awful lot of Japanese firms

who come here go dofwn and tali to-

YKK because of the size of its-opmtioos, said Welsh. And Im ire tte si^ject of labor unioos has ' come up. E^)ecially among firms who are thinking about coming to this country for m first time, there is a fear of the unknown. Now they can see that YKK had a difficult situation and handted it. Im sme that the situation will be nuve beneficial now.

George Lancaster, an interna-, tional representative with Department of Industry and Trade, said unionization is the number <me fear of Japanese companies coming over h^. Japan has unions, but they are ciunpany unions. Each cmnpany has its own union.

The Japanese are afraid of. American unions because onployees are often mere loyal to the union-than the company. Thats really, scary to many Japanese managers, Lancaster said.

But Busbee, the former governor now in private law practice in Atlanta, said he disagreed that the laber situation at Y1K has ham-: pered the states recruitment of Japanese companies.

Pearl Harbor Group Plans Spring Reunion

flooding of some lowland areas and roadways in southeast Nebraska. The Nebraska State Patrol said no highways were closed because of flooding.

Slow-moving thunderstorms in sout^st Texas were expected to dump 3 to 5 inches of rain, prompting the weather service to issue a flash flood watch.

The Snake River continued to rise along the Oregon-Idaho border, and Oregon officials closed Ontario State Park near Interstate 84 as the river covered a boat ramp. Some businesses in Ontario repcnrted flooded basements.

Work crews in Oakley, a critical flood point in south-central Idaho, completed a second flood diversion channel to relieve pressure on the reservoir behind Oakley Dam. Tlie reservoir rose to within two feet of the spillway Friday, but began falling Saturday.

The newest 23-mile channel, coupled with a smaller channel completed earlier this month and an irrigation canal, should be able to siphon enough water from the rapidly filling reservoir to avoid uncontrollable flooding. Cassia County Deputy Sheriff Billy Crystal said.

Earlier, officials had feared the reservoir would spill over the dam onto a score of homes below.

Mudslides have killed two people this year in Utah and damaged scores of structures.

Correction

Persons appearing in a Greenville Optimist Club photi^ai^ in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector were identified incorrectly. Those people should have been identified as, left to ri^it, Carl Knott, Tlmmas Whitehurst, Walter Whitehurst and Gene Ward. The group gathered for the 20th anniversary of the clubs darter.

A sfHingtime reunion of the Pe^l Harbor SurviviHrs of North Carolina will be held in Greenville cm Saturday, June 2 at Hdiday Inn. This meeting is being hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Gurganus.

The reunion will get underway at 4 p.m. with a business meeting, to be followed by a social hour from 6-7 p.m., with dinner to be served at 8 p.m.

Reservations for the banquet are $10 per person. A check covering reservations is to be sent to: W. A. Gurganus, 2703 Edwarts Street, Greenville, N. C., 27834. Persons wanting more information should call Gurganus at 758-2396.

Gurganus noted that a substantial number of survivors of the Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor live in Greenville, Pitt County and adjacent areas. In addition to Gurganus, this local group includes Kenneth Dews, Raymond Webb, Will Cherry, J. C. Moore, W. G. Maye, Gentry Porter, George Boyd, Blondy Scott, Harry Mizzelle, and Joseph Tripp.

We know there are other Pearl Har^ survivors living in Elizabeth City, Ahoskie, and Kinston, who have not been heard from in years, a few not since being discharged from service 40 years ago, Gurganus said. We hope they wiU get the word and jmn us in this reunion.

The local Pearl Harbor Survivors Club is Chapter No. 1 <rf tlK North Carolina association. Meetings are held four time yearly, in March, June, September and December at

different towns throughout the state.

For your prayers, food, flowers, presence' and any other acts of kindness you showed during the illness and death of our loved one-Mrs Janie Hardison, we are most grateful It will forever be remembered and may God richly bless each (rf you Special thanks to the Greenville ViDa Nursmg Home Staff and Dr. Hadley for their ce and patience with her Again thanks to you and you.

The HardiMMi. Tyson, YamU.

Roberson ft Joyner FaasUy

In Loving Memory Of Heber Leo Sutton Who Passed Away One Year Ago May 20, 1983

God saw you growing weary, so He did what He thought was best.' He came and stood beside you and said cOme with me and rest.

In life we loved you so dearly, in death we love you still.

In our hearts you hold a very special place that no one can ever fill. It broke our hearts to lose you but you did not go alone Fot paurt of us went with you the day God todc you home.

We love you Husband, Daddy Granddaddy & Pa-Pa_

Thank You

to all who aided us during the recent tornado. Your support, labor, gifts and love gave us strength to carry on. Our gratitude and heartfelt thanks will always be yours. And your generosity forever remembered.

Billy, Donnell &

Perservere

PLAINFIELD, N.J. (AP) -Award-winning actress Helen Hayes told graduates of a New Jersey arts school that they must persevere in the face of great odds in order to "*^succeedasthespians.

Even if you dont make it as an actor, its an act of courage to try, said Ms. Hayes, who was presented 'with the du Cret School of the Arts Humanitarian Award.

Thf

Pitt Countys Conservative Voice

The Pitt County Republicans strongly endorse President Reagans plans for the defense of Central America as presented in his television speech of May 9. We cannot understand the willingness of the majority of the Democrats in the Hou^ of Representatives to allow a small group of communists (armed arid financed by the Soviet Union and Cuba) to overthrow these small countries. Moreover, we are appalled that our congressman, Walter B. Jones, voted against the Presidents aid bill to El Salvador a few days ago. Central America is not another Viet Nam! El Salvador, Guatamala, Costa Rica are our close American neighbors. Military equipment and economic aid should be sent to them as quickly as possible. If we cannot defend these small countries to the south of us, then we must inevitably ask ourselves the question: Can our armies defend the United States proper when the time comes? Or, will our country by the last big Viet Nam?

Heres the way it ought to be: Reagan, Helms, Martin, Lee.

Pitt County Republican Party P.O. Box 2927 Greenvijle, N.C. 27834

Pitd for by the Pi County Republican Party

ftrpublican

Corner

time

Thank You Karl ft Clara Jane Hardee

The Help You Need Choosing Contacts

Hard, soft, semi-soft, astigmatic, extended wear, tinted... sound contusing? Not to us we deal with __ many different types of contact lenses on a daily basis.

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

' BAUSCH &LOM^

^OFLENS

(polymacon) Contact Lenses ^

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

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

756-9404

Dr. Peter Hollis

OnOMCINC

eic ORC CEm^ri

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

Your Contact Lens Information Center.

oasfmasfers Week

Mayor Janice Buck has pro-auned today through Saturday as >astinasters Week in Greenville.

A 10th anniversary banquet will be iid Wednesday evening at the )liday Inn. Mrs. Buck will speak on Communication in Politics.

A social hour preceding the 7 p.m.> nner will begin at 6 p.m. The ogram will be^ at 8:15 p.m. For servations, contact Carol Lunney, 6^.

ibrary Workshop

A workshop on Managing brary Volunteers for Success will held June 19 at 9:30 a.m. at the Uis Building on the comer of First dReade streets.

A registration fee of $10, which :ludes lunch, is required and the aline for ^registration is June Registration fee on June 19 is $6 A does not include lunch.

|The workshop is sponswed by the ist Carolina University Library ience Professional Society. For brmation contact department airman Emily Boyce.

roclamation

Vlayor Janice Buck has pro-imed May 20-26 to be National blic Works Week in Greenville.

>he said the health, safety and Tifort of the community depends public works facilities and rvices.

jnior Warden

iiary Eccles Cheatham, dai^ter Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore eatham of Greenville, has been ected to serve as junior warden of Marys College Chapel, ds. Cheatham is a rising junior allege freshman). As junior rden, she will act as secre-y/treasurer of the Vestry and fill duties which may be assigned the senior warden or chaplain.

1 Vestry, the stu(tent advisory ird of the chapel, plans special ograms and engages guest ;akers for chapel services.

reenian Award

ditch IC Barnes, son of Mr. and s. JaclC W. Barnes of Greenville, ceived an Edwin L. Freeman ard for his accomplishments in University of Georgia College of terinary Medicine. He received award at the colleges annual lors and awards banquet.

'he award is sponsored by Dr. win L. Freeman, an alumnus of college and Alpha Psi, a pro-sional veterinary fraternity. He sents the award each year to

senior studeitfs for their academic standing and activity in the fraternal affairs of the Lambda chapter of Alpha Psi.

Divinity Degree

William Dade Shmnan Jr., a graduate of East Carolina University, received the master of divinity degree recently from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Waike Forest.

Sherman, a former Greenville police officer, is soi (rf Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Sherman of Fayetteville.

WILLIAM SHERMAN JR.

Rurifan Week

Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed Sunday through Saturday as Ruritan Week in North Carolina, which ranks second in Ruritan membership in the United States.

The organization has over 36,000 members nationwide, with 7,000 of those in North Carolina.

Lutheran Convention

The North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America will convene its 180th convention Friday through Sunday at Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory. Bishop Michael C. D. McDaniel will preside over the sessions.

The Rev. William G. Rusch, director of ecumenical relations for the churchs Division for World Mission and Ecumenism, will have the main address.

Candidates will be ordained on Friday evening and youth from across the state will hold a conference.

Choir Officers

New officers named by Mount Calvary Choir No. 5 include Betty Barrett, president; Brenda Wooten, vice president; Ethel Clemons, secretary; Maudie Williams, assistant secretary; Diane White, financial

[ally Speaker Named

br. D.: James Kennedy of Ft. fuderdaie, Fla., will be the guest

DR. D. JAMES KENNEDY

Bobby Jackson

In Revival *

May 21-25-7:30 P.M.

Sponsored by Fellowship Church of Greenville

Services will be held at the Unity FWB Church 264 Bypass

1 Pastor Fred Lockwood

I cordially invites everyone to attend.In The Area

The Deity Reti^ctof. Qtnvtlle, N.C.

Sundey. My 20,1964

secretary, assiMed by Doris Grea; Belinda Council, treasurer; Margaret Staton, business manager, assi^ by Ary Pritchard; Rouki Darden, sergeant at arms; Christa Washington, reporter, and Ethel Alston, chairiain.

12 Gates Program

A12 gates program will be held at Patrick Chapd Free WUl Baptist Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. E.L. Ganmrwillsp^.

Aduh Classes

The following adult classes will begin at Pitt Community C(di^ this week:

English f(M- the fueign bmm: meets Tuesdays frmn 7-10 p.m. for six weeks in room 124 Humber. Registration is $10.

Sewing II: meets Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. for seven weeks in room 201 Whichard. Registration is $15.

Fw further information cmtact the PCC Divisimi of Continuing Education at 756-3130, extension 266.

Workers Honored

St. Peters School honored its volunteer workers recently.

Each volunteer was awarded a certificate of recognition and special awante of pewter plates were presented by the Home School Association to Evelyn Rogers, Theresa Hewett and Laurel Walsh. The Eucharistic Liturgy was also celebrated.

Memorial Benefit

General William C. Westmoreland, fwiner commaixter of U.S. troops in Vietnam, will speak at a reception in Raleigh to benefit the North Carolina Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The 7 p.m. function will be at the Radisson Plaza.

Tickets are $25 and may be ordered from the N. C. Vietnam Veterans Memiurial, P. 0. Box 31048, Raleigh, N. C., 27622, or purchased at the door.

Marriage Seminar

Community Mission Church will present a seminar entitled Building a Word-Centered Marriage Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m.

ui^ 4 pjn. at the Carieton House Motd in Rocky Moum.

The speakers are Dr. and Mrs Black Timboiake of First Baptst Chiffch of Creedmoor. Registration fee is $10, whk covers seminar sessions and a luncheon buffet on Saturday.

To register, contact Sheila Komegay, P.O. Box 805. Rocky Mount, NC 27801, by Wednesday.

Railroad Work

The Southmi Railway S^tem will be working in the Greenville area for the next two weeks to perform its bi-y early track maintenance pro-^m and rework several intersections and city streets.

Each intersection to be worked on will be closed fur one day and will be repaired according to the following schedule: Monday, 14th Street; Wednesday, Brownlea Drive; Thursday, Elm Street; May 29,

Berkley Road; Blay 30, Pitt Street; May 31, Beatty Street; June 1, Watauga Avenue; June 4, Skinner Street, and Jime 5, Line Avemie. Detour signs will be posted.

Miss Pace Inducted

Rebecca Hesselina Lida Pace, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pace of Greenvilte, has been inducted as secretary of The Beacon, an underclassman honorary organi zation at St. Mails College in Raleigh. She is a rising sophomore at the Episcopal college for women.

Social Today

Due to rain, the Greenville ASPO/Lamaze social has been rescheduled for today from 2-4 p.m. at E!m Street Park. Lamaze parents, babies and young children are invited to attend the event.

Coffee Scheduled

The first Coffee With Your Legislators" sponsored by the State Concerns Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Humber House. Fifth and Washington streets.

The session is designed to acquaint interested citizens with issues that will be addressed during the short session of the Legislature beginning June7.

Club WillMuut

The second organized meeting of the Metal Detector Club will be hejd Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at Greenville Community Center.

The club will select a formal name and adopt bylaws. The club has voted to award a "Find of the Month" in two categories, civil war relic and coin/jewelry. Judges will beC.J. Knowles and Buddy Rogers.

Official Backs His Undersecretary

LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. Housing and Urban Develipnent Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. says he supports his agencys No. 2 official, recently under fire for saying it is the "cultural preference of many Hispanics to live in overcrowded housing.

"He is not a bigot, Pierce said Friday of HUD Undersecretary Philip Abrams. "Hes a very good man. Hehasmysu[^rt.

Pierce spoke about Abrams after he addressed the seventh annual convention of the Association of HUD Management Agents.

Meanwhile, Hispanic leaders called for for Abrams resignation.

"Mr. Pierce is toying around with very bigoted and prejudicial p^ pie," said Arnold Torres, executive directtNT of the League of United Latin American Citizens. It would be to Mr. Pierces advantage to di^vow them.

The Washington Post quoted Abrams as saying that Hispanics dont mind, and they prefer, some fer, doubling up in overcrowded sing.

On overcrowded conditions, Abrams was also quoted as saying.

Its a cultural preference. Im told.

"He did not say that exactly, Pierce said He was really trying to explain why there was. in certain cities, a large amount of overcrowding.

One of the things he (Abrams) pointed out was that there was a tendency to have extended families among Hispanics, Pierce said. Where the overcrowding comes in, is really because people are poor."

Abrams, a former Boston developer, made the controversial remarks two weeks ago when he was asked why HUD has targeted communities with large Hispanic populations for a new housing grant construction pn^ram.

Abrams said he followed con-gressi<mal direction to award the grants based, in part, on overcrowded housing, which favored such communities.

In a letter to Rep. Robert Garcia (D-N.Y.), chairman of the congressional Hispanic Caucus, Abrams apologized for his statement.

I can control neither the inaccurate representation of my statements nor conclusions attributed to

me by others, Abrams wrote. "If my own statements, however, have (tffeiKled you and Hispanic Americans, I apologize.

Inventor Reginald A. Fessenden was bom in 1866. He invented the first wireless compass, the fathometer, an oscillator to enable surface contact with submerged submarines, a turbonelectric drive for battleships, the machine-gun tracer bullet, and the wireless tele phone, the antecedent of the modern day radio.

Dilda Chapel F.W.B. Church ileuival

Rt.l.BoxlOl Fountain. N.C.

May 21-25

7:30 Nightly

Elder Nathan Darden Officiating

Three Hurt In Wrecks

speaker at a rally Wednesday for WXIV-TV Channel 14. a proposed Christian television station for eastern North Carolina. The rally will be held at 8 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Kennedy, who was named the 1984 Clergyman of the Year, leads a 6,500-member congregation at Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church in Ft. Lauderdale. He has a television ministry beamed to 3.000 cities in the United States and 21 foreign countries.

Kennedy received a bachelors degree from the University of Tampa, the master of divinity degree from Columbia Theological Seminary and the master of theology degree from Chicago Graduate School of Theology. He was awarded his doctorate from New York University.

He is a member of the board of the Council for National Policy in Washington, D.C., and president of the Coalition for Religious Liberty.

Approximately $10,000 vehicle damage and three injuries resulted from two collisions Friday and Saturday, according to Greenville police.

The Friday accident occurred at the intersection of Pitt and Howell streets when a vehicle driven Willie Roosevelt Edwards of 206 Trey Drive was involved in a collision with a vehicle operated by Gloristine Joyner of Ayden.

Damage to the Edwards vehicle was estimated at $5,000, while damage to the Joyner vehicle was placed at $1,000.

Two injuries were reported and Edwards was charged with a stop sign violation.

The Saturday accident on Evans Street involves vehicles operated by Suzanne Bowen of Colerain and

Reloyd Edwards of Winterville in the rear.

Estimated damage to the Bowen vehicle was $2,500 and damage to the Edwards vehicle was $1,500. Bowen was charged with a safe movement violation and one injury resulted.

CORRKCTION

In the Sears Auto and Home Fixup sale section in todays paper on Page 1, the 90775 Craftsman 4.0 R.P. Lawn Mower Advertised at $249.99 is not available.

We regret this error and hope that it causes you no inconvenience.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Qramwllto, N.C.

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Sunday, iAay 20, itii.Sunday

OpinionCity's Proposed Quick-Rich Plan Will Cost More

OK, elementary economics class, come to order. Please pay attention.

First, Greenville Utilities Commission is a business which is owned by the city. It purchases electricity and gas from wholesale suppliers and then resells the products to its customers at a retail rate. As the owner of Greenville Utilities the city government is entitled to some return on its investment, hence the tradition of an annual turnover of funds to the city. That represents profit from the operation. Term it as you will there has been a turnover of funds for many years and it has steadily, even spectacularly, grown.

The city government sees the need for additional funds and predictably it has turned to the Utilities " with a plan which could cost the Utilities an additional $662,000 in 1984-85 and an additional $1.36 million in 1985-86.

The city is asking that turnover come from all utility funds electric, water, sewer and gas rather than just from electric and gas.

.The city wants electricity sold to the city government at wholesale rates, and it wants Greenville Utilities to assume the full cost of the street lighting system. Finally the city wants, and got, an additional $500,000 in turnover in 1984-85.

All that blight seem a masterful way for the city to solve its financial problems ... except for the laws of economics.

It is just a fact that if Greenville Utilities provides power to the city at wholesale rates, funishes street lights at no cost and ups the turnover the money is going to have to come from somewhere. Where? Why obviously from all the other customers. Residential customers in all parts of the city, business and industrial customers could expect to help pay for the city governments windfall, and that could mean higher utility rates.

Greenville Utilities has to maintain retail rates which are competitive with the private power companies that operate in this area. And it has to have reasonable reserves to maintain and expand its electric, gas, water and sewer systejns.

Economic principles are often illustrated with a pie. Try as one might there are only so many slices there, and no matter how the city atteinpts to rationalize dipping deeper in the Utilities financial operations it will not be done without shiftirig

additional financial burdens to local customers.Highway Projects Are Needed HereAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Representatives of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce presented the areas highway needs to the N.C. Department of Transportation in New Bern Thursday.

There is nothing on the list that wasn t needed yesterday.

The representatives asked for a western loop to link sections of U.S. 264 from the area west of the hospital to N.C. 11 near the Burroughs Wellcome plant.

Also proposed was the five-laning of Evans Street from 10th to Greenville Boulevard, extending Arlington Boulevard from Memorial Drive to N.C. 43 northwest of.the hospital; multilaning N. C. 33 east of the city to state Road 1726, windening N.C. 43 south of Pitt Plaza; five laning of 14th Street from Elm Street to State Road 1725.

These projects are greatly needed to handle the

ever increasing traffic flow in Pitt County.

Somehow we must impress upon state officials that this is a rapidly growing area and new highway project afe necessary simply to stay up with that growth.

Newspapers often receive letters from corporations concerning the use of their trademark product names. Understandably the corporations want to protect their trademarks and the letters serve to remind newspaper editors to use the terms properly.

Recently a term has crept into politics. The TeHon factor refers to President Reagans apparent immunity to problems created by his aides.

The Wall Street Journal referred to the Teflon factor. Promptly came a letter from Du Pont Co. pointing out that the phrase was incomplete and constituted trademark misuse.

So to be technically

correct, Wall Street Journal said, this political phenomenon should henceforth be described as the Teflon fluorocarbon resin factor.

Political writing sure gets complicated.

lady finally said breathlessly. Someone has come into my office. Theyre disconnecting the telephone.

Makes you wonder what was going on.

fice manuals will be i this year, compared 495,000 in 1966.

And we received a phone call from a cool and collected public relations person in a far away office last week.

The voice began to explain that they wished to send us a piece written by the corporate president for possible use on our opinions page.

The voice suddenly broke off in mid-sentence.

Ill call you back, the

Turns out we found out. The caller phoned back and explained that their building had had a bomb report and it was believed that the bomb was connected to the phone system. Hence the disconnection. Everything turned out all right and there was no bomb.

Remember the manual typewriter? It has gone the way of a lot of things.

The Wall Street Journal reports that only 10,000 of-

The manual typewri appears to be approach! extinction as it loses out electric and electro typewriters, and, more cently computer printers

There was a time wl columns such as this w written on manuals, tered ones at that* No mo however. Now newspa writers prepare their wi on computer screens transmission to co puterized typesetti equipment.

Sometimes, though, w we are alone and nosta' ... we sure do miss th manual typewriters.The Daily Reflector

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fiu^'EOtiu.^ VIlAtT TO US SV BUMUlU U? IHU COUKtK/. SBNOk

mrvm ouRUi^ms. mmSRRUS OUR SPMlflRST"James J. Kilpatrick

Abner On The Spot

WASHINGTON It was just a couple of years ago, if memory serves, that I was commenting upon the mental condition that afflicts Abner Mikva. The gentleman is in fact a judge of the powerful U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. A as, he imagines he is still a member of Congress from the 10th District of Illinois.

Nothing else, I submit, could account for this liberal Democrats pas-sionate and partisan pronouncements from the bench. Given a chance to assail an action of the Reagan administration, Mikva is Abner-on-the-spot. His juices begin to flow, his temper rises, and alt of a sudden he is back in the well of the House, whooping it up for Ralph Nader, Americans for Democratic Action and the wisdom of Jimmy Carter.

Two years ago Mikva was assigned to write the courts opinion in a case involving automobile airbags. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) had attempted to rescind a pending regulation that would have required the installation of passive restraint devices in all automobiles manufactured after Sept. 1,1983. Mikva took the agencys

action as a personal affront. By gad, he had voted in 1978 in favor of the airbag legislation. What he and Ralph Nader had put together, no Reaganite bureaucrats were going to put asunder.

The outraged jurist spit on his hands and delivered himself of a 76-page opinion holding that the NHTSA had acted improperly. Not just improperly. Judge Mikva found the recision capricious, illogical, inconsistent, contradictory, artificial, unjustified, unreasonable, misdirected, absurd Orwellian and totally arbitrary. In brief, he didnt like it.

and its predecessors under Section 203 of the Act. Between inaction, foot-dragging and field reversal, the track record of agency performance is very muddy indeed..

The proposed suspension, said Mikva, was arbitrary and capricious. It was unsupported by evidence. It was not reasonable behavior. We cannot imagine a more complete flouting of the statutory scheme.

A couple of weeks ago. this unregenerate pol was back in the saddle again. It amounted to a kind of instant replay. This time the NHTSA had undertaken to suspend (in effect, to rescind) a regulation having to do with standards for automobile tires. The agency had struggled vainly for 14 years to come up with a defensible regulation on treadwear and tire grading. It had failed. Judge Mikva couldl not restrain himself.

It is hard to imagine a more sorry performance of a congressional mandate than that carried out by NHTSA

Well, some of us would be hard put to imagine a more complete flouting of the principles of judicial review. Those principles are not arcane or obscure. They hold that judges ought not to substitute their own personal prejudices for the findings and decisions of regulatory agencies - not without compelling reasons for setting aside an executive action. In this case, reverting to his old congressional role as protector of the consumer, Mikva tossed principles to the wind. He voted himself into office as Commissioner of Treadwear and ordered the suspension suspended. Ipse dixit! Old Ab had spoken.

I stand indifferent in the cause. The record suggests to me that the NHTSA did its durndest to come up

with a testing program, that pass muster. The tire manufac industry joined the effort. Tw longed lawsuits delayed the ext According to the agency, a h variables produced test da unreliable and misleading th data could not have suppoi workable regulation that truly benefit consumers. Treadwei peared to depend upon such f as the time of day, the afternix the weight of a deer guard light or heavy foot of the test My own thought was that the professionals in charge of tl tests abundantly documente! reasons for calling the whol off.

A measurement of treadw tires is something less than a issue. By contrast, the'docti review by a temperate and im judiciary is of the utmost tance. Mikva is by natu ultraliberal partisan.' He ' home in the House where he' off and on for 10 years. Come the Hill, Abner! And all forgiven.

A Covert Reminder

WASHINGTON - On the night of March 24, a group of peasants discovered the charred wreckage of a DC-3 aircraft on a hilltop in northern Costa Rica.

Within hours of the crash, about three dozen armed opponents of the Nicaraguan government arrived on the scene. They gathered some of the planes cargo, mostly arms and parachutes, and set fire to the corpses as well as all documents. Among the victims were believed to have been four Americans, possibly CIA operatives dressed in camouflage fatigues.

In describing a subsequent effort to cover up the accident, Susan Morgan of the London Daily Observer offered new evidence of the CIAs involvement in the war against the Sandinistas. The plane was carrying arms to the Costa Rica-based Revolutionary Democratic Alliance (ARDE), one of the groups fighting to overthrow the

Nicaraguan government.

But while American citizens were dying in Central America, few people back home knew their number or identities. Such is the nature of Ronald Reagans escalating secret war against Nicaragua.

Under cloak of darkness and the direction of the CIA 20 years ago, American military personnel were dropped behind the lines of a country with whom the U.S. was not officially at war. These operatives, officially advisers that day, were on missions to seek out and murder men believed to be working against the interests of a U.S. ally. The place was North Vietnam.

Never question the military. Thats what Navy Cmdr. Richard Banks has learned.

A naval fighter pilot for 12 years with 124 combat missions over Vietnam, Banks wrote the Senate Armed Services Committee last January complaining that his reserve squadron in California soon would not have aircraft with which to train. His statement contradicted assurances by Navy Secretary John Lehman that the squadron would.

Within two weeks of his communication to Congress, Banks, who flies for Western Airlines in civilian life, was dismissed from his part-time job as squadron commander.

Exxon, with 429 lawyers. Electric (366), Mob Sears,Roebuck & Co. i226 ea Standard Oil of Indiana (211)

Young people between the 16 and 21 are reading less tl did five years ago, accord! study released recently Library of Congress. Th frequently cited excuse drop-off was new forms "of entertainment.

Before Ronald Reagan entangles the United States in a Central American web spun by the CIA and the Pentagon, hed do well to remember the problems Lyndon Johnson invited upon himself by not leveling with the American people.

American Telephone & Telegraph Co. has more lawyers - 488 in all -on its payroll than any other company in the United States, according to a recent survey by Legal Times magazine. The next five largest law departments are, in order, those of

Charles Kuralt, CBS New eling reporter, says -TV I show business. In a lecturi University of Nevada-R March 29, Kuralt urged joii students to think, twice selecting careers in, tel broadcasting. Kuralt blan problem on station manag dont know anything aboi and dont care.

Paul

O'ConnarCWIP Law Still Swirls In Controversy

' RALEIGH Two years ago, the L^islature changed the states utility laws in a way which should have lowered amsumo rates. The L^lature said the utilities could no longer auUMnatically recover their (xmstruction costs finr incomriete capital projects. Under the new law, the Utilities Commission was the decide whether or not Construction Work in Progress (CWIP) costs would be included in the formula urder which utility rates are set.

Row has the new law worked? Has the commission sided with consumers and saved them money? The man who sponsored the changes. Rep. Richard Wright,

D-Columbus, says yes. Consumer advocates say no.

[lilli(

The amendment has saved consumers millions. This amendment has been used to greatly reduce the requests of the power companies, Wright said in a recent telephone interview.

John Runkle, executive coordinator of the Conserva-

ti(Mi Council (rf Ninth Carolina, an environmental group that oi^poses the construction of new power plants, says the changes have not tnrought about any substantial differences in the way the utilities are treated by the Utilities CommissiMi. Hiere hasnt been a substantial difference between before the amendments were passed and after, RunUe said.

Runkle said the conunission is supposed to review CWIP requests in li^t of two factors: Would inclusiwi of the (TWIP costs benefit ratepayers and is inclusion vital to the companys financial health? Theyve decided that it would benefit the rate payers to have healthy companies, hesaid.

Another consumer advocate. Bill Holman, lobbyist for a number of environmental and consumer groups, generally agrees with Runkle but says the CWIP changes have helped lead the utilities to the decision to cancel some nuclear power plants which had not been

completed. Although these cancellatioi mean billions of wasted ddlars, they also mean more good mmey wont be thrown away, Hcirnan said.

What do the rec<M^ show? The Public Staff, which represents the public before the Utilities (Emission,

says the utilities are still getting their way most of the time. Dennis Nightingale, director of the niblic Staff's

electric division, says that the commissiim has generally agreed with what the companies have requests rather than the positim of the Public Staff which was that they shouldnt get any CWIP."

Public Staff records show that since the law was changed in 1982, telefone utilities have gotten about one-third ol the (WIP theyve requested. By denying CWIP to the phone companies, the commission has saved consumers about $4.5 million. The natural gas companies have received almost three quarters of the CWIP they requested with denials saving consumers

about $300.000.

The big money comes in electric rates, however, where the multi-billion dollar power plants are covered by (WIP. About four-fifths of all electric utility CWIP requests have been approved by the commission since the changes in the law. The one-fifth denied meant that consumers saved $63 million in rates but the four-fifths granted cost consumers about $225 million.

Although hearings were held more than a year ago, the commission has failed to issue rules under which

Wrights 1982 law would work. Therefore, there are no set guidelines that tell either consumers or utility companies when CWIP will be allowed and when it will be disallowed

Have the CWIP changes worked? The $68 million saved certainly cant be sneezed at. But those who oppose CWIP altogether consider it a pittance compared to the more than $225 million plus which was not saved.

Maureen

Sontini

Benefit

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the many advantages to being president in an election year is that you can campaign while pretending you're not.

From a Mothers Day visit at a senior citizens center, to an appearance with superstar Michael

Jackson, to an upcoming journey to just comple

Europe and a just completed trip to China, President Reagan has l^n doing just that.

Many of those events have an official, as well as a political, purpose. That means the president gets all the benefits of positive exposure while still maintaining an image as a leader, aloof from the campaign fray.

Its always striking that the president can command as much television time as he can, said Maxine Isaacs, press secretary to former Vice President Walter F.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novalc

Volcker Is A Question Mark

Mndale, who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination.

But as we learned ourselves in 1980, Jimmy Carter was the incumbent and that (television exposure) did not end up being a particular advantage."

In fact, the Mndale people play down Reagans current role in the campaign. 1 dont think what Reagan is doing is particularly relevant to politics at this point. Ms. Isaacs said.

At the White House, the attitude, as expressed by deputy press secretary Larry Speakes is: "If doing the job has a political benefit, so be it Speakes said the activities Reagan is engaged in now are not much different from what hes been doing for the past three years, though he acknowledged: Perhaps they do have benents as far as keeping the president in the forefront on key issues.

This week, Reagan went from visiting a home for the aged, where he referred to the residents as my generation," to an appearance ith Michael Jackson, who seems to have mesmerized even young children with his Thriller" album and unique style of dress.

During a ceremony on the South Lawn to thank Jackson for allowing his song Beat It" to be used in anti-drunk driving commercials this week, Reagan even tried to speak Jacksons language.

The president said some young people at the White House asked him to give Jackson a message: "Please give some TLC to the PYTs. Now, I know that sounds a little off the wall, the president added, "but you know what 1 mean

(The decoded message is: Please give some tender loving care to the pretty young things.)

Theres one thing Reagan can be thankful for: since the Mndale campaign isnt particularly upset by his election year activities, theres little chance theyll follow the example of backers of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy who filed a lawsuit in 1980 against Carters alleged political use of the presidency. Anyhow, the suit was thrown out of court.

EDITOkS NOTE - Maureen San-tini is chief White House correspondent for The Associated Press and has covered the White House since 1978.

WASHINGTON - President Reagans advisers feel both terror and impotence in facing the obdurate tight-money policy of Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, now in an election-year embrace with Democratic politicians.

I wonder what President Mon-dales economic policies will look like, one panicky Reagan policymaker told us. Other administration officials are less apocalyptic but believe Volckers central bank policies threaten the economic recovery essential to Reagans re-election. One respected insider privately suspects a one-term Reagan presidency would be just fine with Volcker.

Yet there is no Reagan game plan

loosening then, direct action will be considered perhaps too late.

The exotic element in Fed politics is the election-year marriage of convenience between Volcker and Democrats now discarding their ancient anti-banker, low-interest-rate lineage. Senate Democrats in particular have consciously decided to defend Volcker as Reagans scapegoat while they bash Reagan asadeficit-builder.

Responding to the prime interest rate boost to 12.5 percent on May 8, the White House did not castigate evil bankers but correctly fingered the Federal Reserve. That showed new sophistication about the central

by any taste for public confrontation with Wall Streets favorite or any confidence that they could change his policy. Accordingly, the administration would rather have congressional Republicans take on Volcker.

But Bakers warning was mitigated in that mornings Washington Post, which contained an article by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen attacking Republicans for scapegoating" Volcker and for huge buaget deficits.

for dealing with the longtime bureaucrat he reaoDointed last sum-

bank by James A. Baker III and Richard Darman, the West Wings

mer. Still fearful of frontally challenging Volcker, administration strategists plan to await the May 22 meeting of the Feds Open Market Committee (FOMC). If there is no

influential aides.

Both the White House and the Treasury now understand that basic reform in the Federal Reserve system is needed, and admit to colossal blunders in Volckers reappointment. But that is not matched

Soon after last weeks prime-rate shock,^Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan was asking help from GOP lawmakers. The response was mixed. Sen. Jake Garn of Utah, who as chairman of the Banking Committee faithfully represents the financial class, made clear his veneration of Volcker has not flagged. But other non-radical, non-populist Republicans such as Sens. Howard Baker and Paul Laxalt responded to the secretarys alarms with deep concern.

Bentsen, chairman of his partys Senate campaign committee and a possible vice presidential nominee, is no ordinary Democrat. His article represented a 180-degree shift by Senate Democrats from 1982, when they joined Rep. Jack Kemp and other House Republicans to demand looser money. Support for Volcker was pledged weeks ago in a secret meeting between staffers of the Senate Democratic Policy Committee and the Federal Reserve.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. President Reagan, if re-elected in November, will likely have to work with a Democratic House of Representatives, judging by the latest Gallup Poll, which shows 55 percent of registered voters nationwide stating a preference for Democratic congressional candidates, compared to 45 percent who choose Republicans.

The current figures represent little gain for the GOP since the 1982 congressional contests, when 56.1 percent of popular two-party vote went to

to Rc

Democratic candidates and 43.9 percent

_______________________________ lepublicans. These

translated into 269 seats for the Democrats and 166 for the Republicans.

Majority Leader Baker summoned Volcker to breakfast recently and informed him that he may find both Republicans and Democrats wanting to trim the Feds imperial powers.

The outlook is less clear in the House, where Majority Leader Jim Wright - truer to the Texas populist tradition than is Bentsen - still attacks Fed policy and where many Democrats are heartsick over Bentsen.

If President Reagan wins in November and the Democratic Party retains its present wide advantage, the pattern of a Republican president with a Democratic the last half-century in 1953-54, during Dwight Eisenhowers first term as president - has the GOP held the white House and control of both Houses of Congress at the same time.

John

Cunniff

Statistics Cloud The Change

This question was asked:

If the elections for Congress were being held today, which party would you like to see win in this congressional dietrict - the Democratic Party or the Republican Party? (Those who were undecided or named another party were asked: As of today, do you lean more to the Democratic Party or to the Republican Party?)

Following is a comparison of the latest survey results, with the undecided vote allocated to the two parties, and the two-party popular vote in 1982:

NEW YORK (AP) - In 1960, the federal deficit for the calendar year was $3 billion. By 1982 it had swollen nearly 50 times to $147 billion.

Such long-term examination of economic statistics often brings trends into glaring perspective, revealing the numbers in bone-clean clarity - freeing them from the confusion of day-to-day economic an(i political disputes.

An overview also reveals something perhaps even more significant than the huge increase in the deficit. It is the percentage of that deficit made up by interest. It nearly doubled to 2.7 percent between 1960 and 1982.

Which way has defense spending gone? Up, you say. No, the statistics say, it has gone down, at least as a percentage of the gross national product - from 8.9 percent in 1960 to 5.8 percent in the calendar year 1982.

Back in 1960 the country spent $45 billion on defense, or 8.9 percent of the $507 billion gross national product. In 1982 it spent $179 billion, but -since the GNP has grown to $3.07 -trillion, the percentage was just 5.8.

Another significant trend is revealed by an eagles eye view of the same years: Transfer payments as a percent of GNP nearly doubled -from $27 billion or 5.3 percent to $321 billion or 10.5 percent.

These figures, all of them, are from, official government sources, but private sources als() provide meaningful insights into the workings of the economy.

In this instance, some short-term

conclude, has been passed.

Hardly. None other than the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, which speaks for most of the savings and loan associations, reveals a set of numbers that underscores the fragility of todays economy:

More than 85 percent of the deposit liabilities of savings institutions still have a duration of one year or less, while 75 percent of assets are in fixed-rate mortgatges with an average remaining life of 12 to 14 years....

The result, it concludes, is a massive mismatch that makes the job of managing the asset-liability mix of an institution pretty complex and unpredictable.

Werent variable rate mortgages

supposed to have resolved that problem? Perhaps, but not immediately, the reason being that so many fixed-rate mortgages already were on the books and few borrowers intend to turn them in.

About 500 lenders do have some relief, however, through the formation of an Asset Management Fund for Savings Institutions, which seeks to invest pools of money in a way that offsets the mismatch.

Meanwhile, another set of numbers shows mortgage insurers are putting their own restraints on the availability of adjustable rate mortgages, or mortgages in which the interest rates rise or maybe fallwith market conditions.

One technique that made such

mortgages available was to offer first-year rates well below market rates, thus enabling many more families to qualify for loans. But, a survey by Advance Mortgage Corp. shows, that game may be up.

The private insurers, says Advance, have in effect raised by 20 percent the income needed to qualify for adjustable mortgages. Until recently they allowed a family to use 33 percent of income for mortgages. Now theyre down to 28.

At the same time, says Advance, they have have placed limits on those first-year discounts. Earlier, they would allow lenders to offer ftrst-year discounts to borrowers of as much as 6 percent. Their new limit is 4 percent.

Popular Vote For Congress

1984

Gallup

Estimate

Democratic Party.................................. .55%

Republican Party........................................45%

TOTAL *..................... M(K)%

1982

Election

Results

56.1%

43.9%

100%

Although some political observers believe it is important, from the point of view of checks and balances, that the White House and Congress be controlled by different parties, others believe that a change in the Constitutional system is called for to permit voting for a combined ticket of president, vice president and representative, to achieve unity. I The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,157 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,.531 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 6-9.

For results based on the registered voters .sample, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could 4 percentage points in either direction.

Noel

Yancey

Leader In His Field

numbers tell a revealing story about " ndei

housing, homebuyers and lenders.

You remember, of course, how the nations thrift institutions fell into a financial trap by borrowing short .and lending long, the classic formula for putting any person or institution onto the financial toboggan slide.

' But now, you observe, those thrifts that survived have plenty of money to lend and are, in fact, shoveling it out to homebuyers as fast as they can. The crisis, you might therefore

George W. Randall would be considered a dreamy idealist in these days when many people assert that the way to deal with crime ; is to build prisons bigger and stronger and to lock up culprits and throw away the key.

Randall, who headed the North Carolina prison system during much of the 1960s, operated on the opposite premise. He believed that putting a person in prison was a last resort and every type of rehabilitative remedy should be tried first. The idea of throwing away the key was wrong, for it robbed the prison inmate of hope and made him a more desperate and more dangerous individual.

In his last appearance before the Advisory Budget Commission in September 1972, Randall, who was then secretary of the state Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control, urged that the state correctional system be permitted to place more emphasis on community-bas^ programs rather than sending people to prison. .

Randall told the commission that his department had cut its requests for building and operating prisons so that the money could

be spent on probation, parole and halfway-house programs.

Please dont misunderstand me, said Randall when some members voiced skepticism. We will always need prisons to house dangerous offenders, but handling offenders in community programs is not coddling. It is a hard-nosed approach requiring the offender to work to support his fami y, to pay taxes and to obey the law.

Randall cited studies by experts which showed that while dangerous offenders should be held in strong prisons the vast majority of prisoners could be handled much better in community based programs at less cost, more efficiently and would bring about a reduction in crime.

Randall described halfway houses as places where offenders could live in small groups in a family-like atmosphere. This brought a word of caution from Tom White, commission chairman, that they would have to have real good supervision.

Randall died three months later, before he could place his program into operation. He

was only 62. His death brought an eulogy from Gov. Bob Scott, who described Randal as an outstanding leader nationally recognized in the field of correctional reform. His efforts brought North Carolina to the forefront in leadership in that field. He walked with assurance and set the pace for his associates to follow.

One of the innovations Randall inaugurated was called work release. Prisoners on work release were allowed to work on their jobs by

day but were required to return to their prison cells at nights and weekends. In addition to

supporting their families and paying taxes, work release prisoners were required to save money to provide a nest egg when they were released.

Randall was an Alabama native who studied at Auburn ^University and the Unwersitv of Alabama before going to work for the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington. In 1940, he got a job with Mooresville Mills in Mooresville. There he took an active part in ilitics and was elected to the state House of itatives in 1952 and 1954. In 1955, Gov.

Luther Hodges hired him as a consultant to study the prison system, particularly the proposal to separate the prisons from the state Highway Commission.

In 1956, Hodges ap[xjinted Randall as chairman of the state Board of Paroles and in 1960 placed him in charge of the states prisons which then included 83 prison camps and nine major prisons. The job has been described as the toughest in state government and liktned to sitting on a powder keg thats likely to explode at any moment.

The most important thing" in running a prison system, Randall once observed, is maintaining security. Next is "to give each

prisoner the best treatment you can so that upon release hell be able to make a

satisfactory adjustment.

Randall continued as prisoas director under Gov, Terry Sanford, but in 1964 he backed Richardson Preyer, who was defeated by Dan, K. Moore in the race for the Democratic nomination for governor When Moore became; governor the following year, he asked for^ Randalls resignation.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 20,19845/ove Honored

NORTH BERGEN. N J. (AP) -Veterans and dignitaries dedicated a gravemarker Saturday to a former slave who received a Congressional Medal of Honor for his Civil War bravery but whose modest grave lacked any note of his heroism.

First Sgt. Decatur Dorsey, a member of Company B, 39th Regiment of the U.S. Colored Troop, earned the nations highest military honor for saving the colors and rallying the troops at the battle of Petersburg, Va, in 1864.

He was one of 186,000 slaves who fought in the Union Army and one of the 56 blacks among the 2,357 servicemen awarded the Medal of Honor since 1863.

Dorsey, who is buried at the Flower Hill Cemetery where Saturdays ceremony took place, died in nearby Hoboken at age 55 on July 11, 1891.Squatters Fight

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -More than two dozen squatters fought with police trying to evict

them Saturday to make way for a road, witnesses said. Police said one officer was hurt and one man arrested.

The 15-minute fracas in the Manila suburb of Navotas started when 30 government workers accompanied by about 90 riot police arrived to begin demolition of some 100 shanties standing next to a road being widened to ease traffic congestion.

The residents pelted the workers and police with stones and charged their adversaries with sticks. But they were quickly subdued by police, witnesses said.Immigration Arrests

NEW YORK (AP) - An alleged Irish Republican Army figure and a second Irish national were held on alleged immigration law violations after their arrest on a city street, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service said.

INS agents picked up Joe Cahill, 64, and James Drum on Thursday night in the borough of Queens, said Lawrence Paretta, the services assistant district director for investigations.

Running With Jesse Not Easy For Press

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wherever the Rev. Jesse Jackson takes his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, the crowds chant, Run, Jesse, Run.

But running with Jesse isnt easy at least not for reporters and photographers who travel with his campaign.

Jackson frequently describes his campaign as a historic event, a reference to the fact that he is the first black to conduct a serious national campaign for president.

It is also the first presidential campaign in which the press became so frustrated with the candidates staff that they chartered their own plane.

Traditionally, candidates staffs -handle all travel, baggage and h()tel arrangements for reporters covering their campaigns, and bill each news organization for its share of costs.

Thats the way the Jackson campaign worked or failed to work until this month.

There were times when reporters and televisen crews arrived at an airport with Jackson and found there was space on the plane only for the candidate and his staff, or possibly only for a third or half of the news people traveling with him.

Even worse, the low-budget campaign chartered planes so rickety that reporters and staff worried about safety.

While Jackson continues to fly by either commercial flights or small chartered planes, the press follows in a high-performance twin jet arranged in a luxurious "parlor car fashion with about 25 seats in three clusters of couches in a space that

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Bail for Cahill was set at $150,000 by U.S. Maastrate John Caden in Brooklyn federal court. Cahill was identified as co-treasurer of Sinn Fein, the political arm of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. He was charged with re-enterii^ the country after being deported in 1971 and misusing a passport, Paretta said.Guilty Plea

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 16-year-old girl pleaded guilty to helping a teen-age boy charged with murdering a 16-year-old high school football star.

In exchange for Anna Bekgaards guilty plea Friday to aiding and abetting Danny Elmore, 17, Deputy District Attorney Mary Ganahl withdrew charges of murder and attempted murder that had been leveled at her. Miss Bekgaard admitted that she gave sheriffs investigators a wrong address and name for Elmore, who is charged in the Feb. 14 slaying of Anthony Montgomery and the attempted murder of Montgomerys friend, Mathew Priest, also 16.

The shooting occurred after an argument among Elmore* Montgomery and Priest, testimony at Elmores preliminary hearing indicated.Damages Awarded

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A federal judge has awarded $9.6 million in damages to the owner of a freighter ruined by a fire that broke out at a grain terminal on Valentines Day two years ago. The ships owners had sought $12 million compensatory damages and about $3 million in punitive damages.

U.S. District Judge Gus J. Solomon on Friday awarded the damages to Protectus Alpha Navigation Co. Last month, Solomon found North Pacific Grain Growers Inc., the operator of the Kalama, Wash., terminal, grossly negligent. The judge said then that two North Pacific employees had set the burning ship adrift and turned a small shipboard fire into a marine disaster.

A Coast Guard crewman was killed and another severely injured

in an explosim while fightii^ Uk fire after the freighter had floated 1,000 yards downstream. The freighter had stopped at the terminal for refueling.Should Have Talked

PURCHASE, N.Y. (AP) - Better communication with his family might have helped David Kennedy fight the drug problems that led to his death last month, his aunt, Joan Kennedy, said Saturday.

Mrs. Kennedy, the former wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said in a radio interview that it was important for people with drug problems to keep the channels of communication open with tlieir parents and others.

Asked if such communication could have helped David, the 28-year-old son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, she said, Yes.Soviet Space Walk

MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviet cosmonauts took a space walk to install an additional solar battery on their Salyut-7 space station, the official Tass news agency said

would take about 60 seats in conventional rows.

While the Jacksonj campaign planes were noted mostly for cold fried chicken or nothing and a general lack of amenities, the press charter is a flying gourmet restaurant. One recent flight featured crab, lobster and shrimp plus hors doeurves and an assortment of wines and champagne.

The press plane also has a television set, stereo and work tables and enough space in the aisles for dancing.

The three major television networks plus major newspapers are chartering the plane, providing any extra seats to other reporters for first-class fare.

The Jackson press charter is too new to have a name, but it has a mascot - a fuzzy toy alligator with a press credential, microphone and dark glasses named "Mohammed Ali Gator.

The alligator is a private joke between Jackson and reporters covering him.

There are two stories about its derivation. One is that Jackson called the reporters a pack of snapping alligators; the other is that Jackson said the motor drives on cameras sounded like snapping alligators.

In any case, regular members of Jacksons traveling press corps, plus some Secret Service agents, all carry toy snapping alligators attached to their press credentials.

The snapping alligator toys are good to re ieve tensions other campaigns have whistles or other distinctive trademarks. But they also have another useful purpose.

Duarte In DX For Talks

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) President-elect Jose Napoleon Duarte flew to Washington Saturday amid tight security for talks with President Reagan and to lobby for increased U.S.' military aid.

Duarte, a Christian Democrat who was elected to a five-year term in presidential balloting May 6, left the Ilopango military base just outside the capital at 2:30 p.m. EDT, authorities said. No reporters were allowed into the area for security reasons.

He was expected to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington at 6:55 p.m. He is scheduled to meet with President Reagan Monday, five days after being declared president-elect.

Duarte, who begins his term June 1, won a May 6 runoff election with 54 percent of the vote compared to 46 percent for his right-wing rival Roberto dAubuisson of the Nationalist Republican Alliance.

In Washington, Duarte is expected to appeal to the U.S. Congress for more military and economic aid for his country, battered by civil war between the government and leftist guerrillas.

Before making the trip to Washington, Duarte visited Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica to discuss the situation in the region where leftist guerrilla insurgencies, border skirmishes and a CIA secret war against Nicaragua have sharpened tensions.

Saturday.

Tass said mission Leonid Kizim and flight Vladimir Solovyev donned special suits Friday and woat outside the craft to install the battery in order to increase the stations power suroly.

Tass said Kizim and Solovyev spent three hours and five minutes in space, while fellow crew member Oleg Atkov rotated the newly installed battery.Exporting Charges

ROME (AP) - An Italian maltrate on Saturday ordered fugitive Ucio Gelli, leader of the now-outlawed P-2 Masonic Lodge, to face charges of illegallv exporting currency to Switzerland.

Judicial authorities said the summons, signed by Rome Magistrate Giorgio Santacroce, accuses Gelli of depositing about $1.5 million in a Swiss bank account before 1981.

Gelli, grand master of the Propaganda Due P-2 Masonic Lodge, was arrested in Geneva in September 1982, but escaped from a Geneva prison last August and is still at large.

Feels Great

President Ronald Reagan and wife Nancy board the presidential helicopter. Marine One. as they prepare to depart the Bethesda Naval Medical Center in Bethesda. Md., where the president received his first complete physical examination in 2>2 years. The president said he felt fine after the tests. (AP Laserphoto)

In Costa Rica, Duarte said El Salvador could never have normal relations with Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government, which is accused of supporting leftist guerrillas in El Salvador.

For me, it is really impossible to sustain normal relations with a country that, like Nicaragua, has been recognized in international forums as one that aids the guerrillas who are fighting against the government of El Salvador, he said.

Death Sentence

MAYS LANDING, N.J. (AP) - A jury decided Saturday that Walter Gerald, convicted of murdering a man during a burglary, should be sentenced to death by lethal injection. Gerald will be the sixth prisoner on New Jerseys death row.

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Call 752-0312 or 752-0487 Tickets: Edmisten Headquarters 10th Street & Dickinson Ave.

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WE VE MOVED!

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-283, 287, 317, 322), thA Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet In the County Commissioners Conference Room, First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on the following dates and times:

Monday, April 16,1984 Monday^ May 7,1984 Monday, May 21,1984

2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. (Adjournment date)

If the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published In this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1984 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file In the office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board please call the Tax Supervisors Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

April 4, May 6. 20,1984

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 20.1984

N ABOUT fall quarter 198^PLAN AHEAD BY ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOO^ND CAL.

BUT NO RUNNING WATER This bird can probably boast of one of the only nests around that comes complete with electricity. The monthly power bill could not be immediately determined. The nest was in a loose light fixture on a Roanoke, Va., storefront.

Edmisten Denies He Was Aware Of Solicitations

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Saturday that his campaign staff wrote utility company lobbyists seeking money and advice without his knowledge, but said the important thing was that no utility contribution was accepted.

The Democratic gubernatorial candidate commented before greeting several hundred Jaycees at a statewide convention. Edmisten led a field of 10 Democrats in the May 8 primary and won the right to challenge Eddie Knox in the June 5 runoff.

The winner of that contest will meet Republican Jim Martin in the November election.

The Greensboro Daily News and Record reported Friday that on March 6, Edmistens campaign mailed letters to all legislative lobbyists registered with the Secretary of States Office. The letter sought contributions and advice from the approximately 350 organizations represented by the lobbyists.

Utility companies were among those groups. Edmisten repeatedly has said he will not accept contributions from utility companies political action committees and has advertised that he is not beholden to special interest groups.

Any campaign is going to have staff members seek funding from all sources, Edmisten said. Although

they were solicited ... the key is the campaign didnt accept any (money) from utility PACs.

I specifically have not received money from utility company PACs because utility companies derive their entire income from government appointees (the N.C. Utilities Commission), said Edmisten.

He said the other PACs are business-related and he sees no problem with accepting contributions from them. Edmisten said a governor does not directly influence other industries as he does utilities.

Edmisten praised the Jaycees for helping others and promised to turn to them for leadership if elected. He told female members that his only special interest group would be the children of North Carolina.

' Edmisten was accompanied Saturday by Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams gubernatorial campaign leader, Mike Rogers, and supporters of former Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth. Both Faircloth and Ingram endorsed Edmisten after losing in the gubernatorial primary.

Lacy Thornburg, the Democratic nominee for attorney general, and Jim Long. Democratic nominee for insurance commissioner, also worked the crowd of almost 1.500 Jaycees at various convention events.

Edmisten also was scheduled Saturday to visit a Shriners convention in Fayetteville.

Knox Blasts Rufus On Minority Hiring

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gubernatorial candidate Eddie Knox Saturday blasted Attorney General Rufus Edmistens intolerable record when it comes to minorities and accused his campaign workers of intimidating blacks, in 1982, he didnt have one single

minority in his top 33 management positions, the lormer Charlotte

mayor said at a fish fry at the hdme ..... running

ifryatti

of Jim Richardson, who is unopposed for the state House in the mostly black 59th District. "When we started talking about it, he got one the next year.

He said black voters have a choice between Knox and a "good old boy politician whose campaign workers intimidate blacks.

Asked to elaborate on the charge in an interview after his remarks, Knox said his campaign aides in Wilson had reported that some blacks working to elect Knox said they had been told, Better not work for that other fellow ... someone could hurt you. He said similar incidents were being investigated in Greenville and in Haywood County.

Neither Edmisten nor his aides could be reached immediately for comment.

About 75 friends, supporters and neighbors attended Richardsons backyard party and cheered when Knox said, Black folks must ask themselves whether theyre going to take the rhetoric or take the person

who is responsive and is going to listen to them.

Knox said that when he was mayor, many appointments went to women and minorities. He also said he had made an effort to give city business to minority-owned firms, noting that 15 percent of the businesses at the new Charlotte airport are minority-owned.

Knox said in response to a question that he supported capital punishment, but that he would adopt guidelines for accepting each sentence to ensure that blacks were not treated unfairly.

He said he had no plans to support any gun-control legislation, although he said he had introduced a bill that would require a permit to carry a gun because of the "urgency of the times.

We did something about crime in this city, he said. "We ran out the Hells Angels and the massage parlors.

Knox repeated his challenge to Edmisten to debate him, saying that we have all the time in the world now.

He also cited his record as mayor in seeking summer jobs for unem-yed youth, for improving housing for revitalizing the downtown

III

ploye

and

anc area.

Knox urged black Democrats to motivate others to vote for him in the June 5 runoff against Edmisten, saying, Ill whip (Republican candidate) Jim Martin, dont worry about that.

Schedule of Courses-

Summer Quarter 1984 May 29,1984 to August 22,1984

Regular Seasion: May 29 through August 22 First Term: May 29 through July 6

Second Term: July 16 through August 22

For Application or other information Contact: Admissions Counselor Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11 South Greenville. N.C. 27835 Phone 756-3130 > Full Summer and First Session

Registration is TUESDAY, MAY 29 through FRIDAY, JUNE 1ST Second Session Registration Is MONDAY, JULY 16 through THURSDAY, JULY 19 LATE Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning THURSDAY, MAY 31 For Regular and First Session; WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 lor Second Session Classes Begin: Wednesday, May 30 Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour. $51.00 Maximum tuition , _

Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

Hilt Coninuinitv Colli'gc' Hi'riiuts An Iiulivitlu.il lo: Unroll in '.(let Ind short courst's Hnroll in a combination of rcitnlar quarter lenqth courses and select('d short (oursi's F.nroll in a proqram that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school

CODE:

(1) 1st Summer Session Only

(2) 2nd Summer Session Only all others are full summer.

+ additional fee required

% Courses high school students may take under the dual enrollment provisions.

DAY CLASSES

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING, & REFRIGERATION

COURSE NO. AHR 1101

COURSE TITLE Air Conditioning

CREDIT

HOURS ROOM, HOUR AND DAY

AHR 1102 AHR 1124

Intro To Cool & Host Sys AHR Sorvlcing

AHR 1126

AU-Yoar Comfort Systems

105W,12;00-12;50,M:1;00-

1;50,TW23,1;00-

2:50,MTh;2:00-2:50,TW

3M,8:00-11:50,MWF

101W,8;00-12:50,M;8:00-

11:50,T

101W,12:00-1:50,T;8:00-

12;S0,W;8:004:S0,Th

ARC 201 ARC 202 CIV 106

ARCHITECTURAL

Architectural Design 6 1,8:0O-t1:S0,MTTh

Environmental Design 3 1,6:00-11:SO,1;00-1;50,F

Materials & Methods 4 1,8:00-12:50,W;12:00-

12:S0,M

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

AMI not

Air Conditioning

PME 1124

Power Trains

105W,12:00-12:SO,M;1:00-

1:S0,TW23,1:00-

2:50,MTh;2:00-2:50,TW

105W,8:00-

8:50,MTW;23,9:00-

11:50,MTW '

BIOLOGYlCHEMISTRY physics

BI0101 % Basic Lite Sciences

BIO 202 BIO 202 BIO 202L BIO 202L BIO 202L BIO 202L BIO 202L (2) CHM099

Human Anat & Physiol II Human Anat 8 Physiol II Human Anat 8 Physiol II Lab Human Anat 8 Physiol II Lab Human Anat 8 Physiol II Lab Human Anat 8 Physiol II Lab Hunun Anat 8 Physiol II Lab % Chemical Principles

CHM 101

Chemistry ,

CHM 101

Chemistry

(1) CHM 104

General Chemistry III

CHM 110

Chem For Allied Hea

CHM 110

Chem For Allied Hea

CHM110L CHM 110L ,,, CHM110L ' ' CHM110L PHY 102

Chem For Allied Hea Lab Chem For Aiiied Hea Lab Chem For Aiiied Hea Lab Chem For Aiiied Hea Lab Technicai Physics

PHY 104

Technical Physics

209H,12:00-12:50,MTWThF 209H,8:0(W:50,MThF 209H,10:00-10:50,MThF 103H,11:00-12:S0,M 103H,1:00-2:50,M 103H,11:00-12:50,Th 103H,1:00-2:SO,Th 103H, 1:00-2:50,F 221W,8:00-8:50,MTWThF;9:00-9:50,W;104H,9:00-10:50,nh 140H,11:00-11:50,MTWTh104H, 1:00-2:50,1

140H,11:00-11:50,MTW-

Th104H,1:00-2:50,Th

104H,9:00-10:50,MTWT-

h:8:00-11:50,F;8:00-

8:50,W

209H,9:00-9:50,MThF

209H,3:00-3:50,MTW

103H,8:0b-9:50,T

103H,8:00-9:50,W

103H,1:00-2:50,T

103H,3:00-4:50,Th

12,2:00-2:50,MTWThF;

3:00-3:50,T '

12,12:00-12:50,MTWTh;

12:00-1:50,F

DFT1104 DFT1110 OFT 1111 OFT 1112 DFT1113 OFT 1114

BLUEPRINT READING DRAFTING^

3 3A,9:00-11:50,M

DFT1117 OFT 1201

% BIprnt Read: Mech % BIprnt Read: BIdg Trades % BIprnt Read 8 Sketch I % BIprnt Read 8 Sketch II BIprnt Read 8 Sketch III BIprnt Read 8 Sketch: Masonry

BIprnt Read: Weld Drafting: Mechanical I

3A,9:00-11:50,M

2M,12:00-12:50,MWF

3,1:00-2:50,MW

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 152 BUS 102 BUS 103 ' BUS 104

BUSINESS

Principles Of Accounting

Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting % Beginning Typewriting Intermediate Typewriting Advanced Typewriting

BUS 108 BUS 108L BUS 110 (2) BUS 112

Advanced Shorthand Advanced Shorthand % Office Machines % Filing

BUS 113

Machine Transcription I

BUS 115M BUS 117

Medical Law 8 Ethics OHIce Machines

BUS 134 % Personal Grooming

(1) BUS 152

(2) BUS 152

(1) BUS 155

(2) BUS 155 BUS 165

Electronic Print Calculat Electronic Print Calculat Cash Register Electronic Cash Register. Electronic % Introduction To Business

(1) BUS 166 % Business Law

BUS 187

% Business Law

BUS 183M

Medical Typing Practice

BUS184M

Medical Terms 8 Voab 1

BUS186M

Medical Terms 8 Vocab III

BUS 188

Medical TranMrlptlon 1

BUS 189

Medical Transcription II

BUS 191

Electronic Keyboarding

BUS 192

Word Processing Applies

BUS 193

Report Pack

BUS 215

Off Applications

BUS 216

Off Procedures

BUS 225

Cost Accounting

207H,9:00-9:50,MTWTh-

207H.1:00-1:50,MTWTh-

220H,9:0(W:50,MTWTh-

207H,11:00-11:50,MTW-

ThF

204H,10:00-10:50,MTW-

ThF

236H,12:00-12:50,MTW-

ThF

236H,11:00-11:50,MTW-

ThF

213H,11:00-11:50,MTW-

ThF

224H,TBA,MTWThF

224H,TBA,TBA

207H,8:0(MI:S0,MTVrrh-

F; 3:00-3:50,T

211H,10:00-10:50,MTW-

ThF

55,11:00-11:50,MWF

234H,8:004:50,MTWTh-

207H,8:004:50,MTWTh-

F,3:(MM:50,T

224H,TBA,TBA

220H,10:00-10:50,MTW-

ThF

3,9:0M:50,MTWThF:

3:00-3:50,W _

3,9:004:50,MTWThF;

3:004:50,W3:00-3:50,W

224H,TBA,TBA

211H,12:00-12:50,MWF

213H,9:004:50,MWF

213H,8:00-10:50,nh

213H,8:00-10:50,Hh

224H,TBA,TBA,

224H,TBA,TBA

224H,TBA,TBA,

224H,TBA,TBA

211H,0:004:50,MW;9:0-

04:50,

220H,12:00-12:50,MTW-ThF

SatesBhwonloryProcad Safes Devalepmem

Baetneas Management

224H,TBA,TBA

220H,11M-11:S0JITW-

ThF;3d)O3:50jf

220H,11d)0-1ia8JITW.

ThFJdNWSOJi

Marketing

Advertising

Spaed Typewriting

BUS 1103 BUS 1105 K0108 (1) EC0150

% Smail Businets Operations S Industrial Organization % Consumer Economics % Economics

(21 EC0151 ENG101S

Economics % SecreUrial Grammar

ENG 206 ENG 206 ENG 206 MAT 110

Business Communications Business Communications Business Communications % Business Math

238H,9dl04:S04fTWTh-

209H,12d-12:50JITW-

ThF

213H,12:00-12:50JITW-

ThF

208W,1:00-1:50JIWF

220H.8:004:50,MWF

3,8:004:50,MTWThF;3:-

00-3:50,Th

3,8:0O4:504(rrWThF;3:-

004:50,Th

211H,11:00-11:50,MTW-

ThF

236H,10:00-10:50,MWF

213H,10:00-10:50JIWF

123H,10:00-10:50JIIWF

207H,10M-10:50JITW-

ThF

CAR 1104

CARPENTRY

Carpentry: Finishing 9

107W,9:00-12:50,MW:

CAR 1114 Building Codes

8:00-12:50,TTh;9:00-11:50,F

107W,8:004:50,MWF

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

CAT 109 CAT 120

Drawing IV

Illustration Techniques

215W,8:00-10:50,T;8:00-

9:50,Th

215W,11:00-12:50,T; 10:00-12;50,Th

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

OC,TBA,TBA

COE 101A

Coop Education Intern

COE 101B

Coop Education Intern

COE 101C

Coop Education Intern

COE 101D

Coop Education Intern

COSMETOLOGY

COS 1101

Cosmetology 1

COS 1102

Cosmetology U

COS 1103

Cosmetology III

COS 1104

Cosmetology IV

OC,TBA,TBA

TWThF;8:00-11:50,12:30-4:30,S

OC,8:30-12:30,1:004:50,-TWThF;8:00-11:50,12:30-4:30,S

TWrhF:8:00-11:50,12:30-

4:30,S

OC,8:30-12:30,1:004:50,-

TWThF;8:00-11:50,12:30-

4:30,S

CRIMINAL JUSTICE, CORRECTIONS,

LAW ENFORCEMENT, & PARALEGAL

123H,2:00-2:50,M 123H,1:00-1:50,M 1123H,2:00-2:50,M 123H,1:00-1:50,M 123H,2:00-2:50,M 123H,1:00-1:50,M 140H,10:00-10:50,MTW-Thl 0:00-11:50,F 140H,8:004:50,T;8:00-8:50,Th

140H,9:00-9:50,MWF 140H,8:004:50,MWF 140H,9:00-9:50,Th;9hrs-.TBA

140H,12:00--2:50,TWThF; 12:00-2:50,M;2:00-2:50,W 50,W

123H,9:004:50,MTWTh-F;1:00-1:50,W 123H,8:004:50,MWF

CJC151

Read In Criminal Justice

CJC152

Read In Criminal Justice

CJC153

Read In Criminal Justice

CJC154

Read In Criminal Justice

CJC155

Read In Criminal Justice

CJC156

Read In Criminal Justice

CJC211

Criminalistics

LEC 203

Legal Research II

LEC 207

Law Office Management

LEC 224

Torts

LEC 250

Paralegal Internship

HEA 110

% First Aid 8 Med Term

PSY 102

General Psychology

SOC102

% Principles Of Sociology

DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

EDP 112

% Intro To M'Compu 8 Prog

55,10:00-10:50,MW

EDP 112

S Intro To MCompu 8 Prog

55,12:00-12:50,MW

EDP112L

% Intro To M'Compu 8 Prog Lab

47,TBA,TBA

EDP 113

Inter Prog For MCompu

24,9:00-9:50,nh

EDP 113

Inter Prog Far MCompu

55,1:00-1:50,nh

EDP 13L

Inter Prog For MCompu Lab

47,TBA,TBA

(1) EDP 114

% Intro To Computer Concepts

55,9:00-9:50,MTWThF

3:00-3:50,M

(2) EDP 114

% Intro To Computer Concepts

55,9:0(F9:50,MTWThF;

3:00-3:50,M

EDP 115

Fortran

49,11:00-11:50,nh

EDP115L

Fortran Lab

54,12:00-12:50,MTWTh

EDP 118

Coboll

49,8:00-9:50,W

EDP 118L

Cobol 1 Lab

54,8:00-9:50,MTh

EDP 119

Cobolll

49,1:00-2:50,M

EDP 119L

Cobol II Ub

54,3:00-3:50,MTWTh

EDP 130

Bogin Micro Graphics

55,2:00-2:50,MW

EDP 130L

Bogin Micro Graphics Lab

47,1:00-1:50,MW

EDP 130L

.. Begin Micro Graphics Lab

47,2:00-2:50,TTh

EDP 211

Applications 1

58,1:00-2:50,TWTh

EDP 212

Applications II

58,8:00-9:50,TWF

EDP 214

Computer Systems

49,10:00-10:50,MTYI(Th

EDP 223

Introduction To RPGII

24,10:00-11:50,Th

EDP 223L

Introduction To RPG II Lab

54,10:00-11:50,TF

EDP 224

RPG II

58,11:00-12:50,T

, EDP 224L

RPG II Lab

54,11:00-12:50,MTh

EDP 230

Data ProcessJ>ractice 1

OC,TBA,TBA

EDP 231

Data Process Practice II

OC,TBA,TBA

EDP 233

Cics

58,10:00-10:50,TWThF;

2hrs.TBA

(Laboratory Fee Of $2.50 Per Lab Hour For Each EDP Course Requiring A Lab)

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION & TEACHER ASSISTANT

EDU103

Preschool Orientation

14PL,TBA,TBA

(1) EDU103

Preschooi Orientation

14PL,TBA,TBA

(2) EDU 103

Preschooi Orientation

14PL,TBA,TBA

EDU 104

Preschool Observation

14PL,TBA,TBA

(1) EDU 104

Preschool Observation

14PL,TBA,TBA

(2) EDU 104

Preschooi Observation

14PL,TBA,TBA

EDU 107

Prac In Pre-School Exper

14PL,TBA,TBA

(1) EDU 203

Exceptional Children

202W,1:00-2:50,MTWT-

EDU 225A

Sem-Prac: Preschool

14PL,TBA,TBA

(1) EDU 225A

Sem-Prac: Preschool

14PL,TBA,TBA

(2) EDU 225A

SenhPrac: Preschool

14PL,TBA,TBA

EDU225B

Sem-Prac: Preschool

14PL,TBA,TBA

(1) EDU 225B

Sem-Prac: Preschool

14PL,TBA,TBA

(2) EDU 225B

Sem-Prac: Preschool

14PL,TBA,TBA

EDU225C

SenvPrac: Preschool

14PL,TBA,TBA

(1) EDU 225C

Sem-Prac: Preschool

14PL,TBA,TBA

(2) EDU 225C

Sem-Prac: Preschool

14PL,TBA,TBA

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION &

MAINTENANCE & ELECTROMECHANICAL

8 3M,8:00-11:50,MWF

9 103W,8:00-12:50,M; 8:00-10:50,TWThF

Industrial Electronics 5

AHR 1102 ELC 1125

Intro To Cool 8 Heat Sys Commerc 8 Indus Wiring

ELN 1119

103W,11:00-1:50,TTh;

11:00-12:50,W;11:00-

11:50,F

ELN 101 ELN 105 ELN 105

ELECTRONICS

Electron Instrumen 8 Meas 3

Control Devices Control Devices

12,10:00-10:50,T;7,1:00-4:50,Th

12,9:00-9:50,MTWThF;-7,1:0(M:50,T 12,9:00-9:50,MTWThF;-7, 1:004:50, W

ELN1127

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

TV Receiver Circuit 8 Serv 15 11,8:00-12:50,MTWThF

ENGLISH

(1) ENG 010 (1) ENG 010 (1) ENG 010 (1) ENG 010

Reading

(1) ENG Oil (1) ENG Oil

Speech Communication Speech Communication

(1) ENG Oil

Speech Communication

(1) ENG Oil (1) ENG 012 (1) ENG 012

SpeMh Communication Written Communication Written Communication

(1) ENG 012 (1) ENG 012 (1) ENG 013

Written Communication Written Communication Media Evaluation

(1) ENG 013 (1) ENG 013 (1) ENG 013

Media Evaluation Media Evaluation Media Evaluation

(1) ENG 014 (1) ENG 014 (1) ENG 014

Directed Individual Read Directed Individual Read Directed Individual Read

206H,8:004:50,MTWTh-

206H,10:00-10:50,MTW-

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206fj)i1:00-11:50,MTW-

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208H,2:00-2:50,MTWTh-

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17T,11:00-11:50,MTWT-

17T,1:00-1:50,MTWThF 17T,2:00-2:50,MTWThF 204H,8:004:50,MTWTh-F

206H,9:00-9:50,MTWTh-

42,12:00-12:50,MTWTh-

206H,1:00-1:50,MTWTh-

14T,8:004:50,MTWThF

14T,9:00-9:50,MTWThF

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PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONTINUING EDUCATION

Registration information

1. AU GENER4 CURRICULUM STUDENTS will ragillir IMMMT. MAT M. IM4 miMPM,

I AU VETERAN FARM COOP, AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE, POLICE SCIENCE,

paralegal.* human services technology, industrial management,

' INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD

associate: electronic data processing, PRE4USINESS, WELDING, CORRECTIONAL SCIENCE, COLLEGE TRANSFER, ind PRE-LIBERAL ARTS will

< misleronieWAT,MAYM,1W4wl6iHDJB.

1. ALL NOHCURRICULUM STUDENTS will raglitir tho lirat night of cliM. CURRICULUMREQISTRATION-Should than bo IniutHcianl anrollmani for a cIim on lha data of ragistratlon, lha couraa will ba cancallad Immadlataly. ALL COURSES4LL REGISTRATIONwill bo conductod on a llrat-coma, firal

bilis. It is tharalora, vary Important that all Intimtad parsons corns praparad to piy lias and Togistar on tho indlcatod ragistratlon days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY-Ust night to raglstsr, TMMBMT, MAT SI, I9B4

Ust night ol class, WIBMUBAT, ABBBST tl. IMd

NOTE: First night ot class, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30,19M

Evaning counssflng is avallaUa for both prssant and futura atudants to assist tham In

courss saloction and caraor planning on Monday and Thursday avenlngs from 5:00

pjn. to 8:30 p.m. For mors information call Pitt Community CoHoga, 756-3130, axt.

212.

technical VOCATIONAL CWRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

TITLE

^Prinof Acctg.

-Prinof Acctg prinof Acctg Crop of Prod.

Soils A Soil Fortuity Basic Ufa Sciancas Bogin Typa ,BaglnTypa(SL) Intormad Typa Bagin Shorthand OfflcsMach(SL) .Cash Raglstsr (SL) Elact Cash Reg (SL) Elect Keyboard Elact Keyboard WordProcAppllc WordProcApplic Word Proc Applic Word Proc Applic Salas A Invsnt Proc 1 Marketing Chemistry

' Intro to Micro Comp ' Intro to Micro Comp Ub

Intormad Prog Intarmad Prog Ub Fortran Cobolll Applications I Elect Troubleshoot Road Davalop Read Develop Road Develop Grammar Grammar Composition Composition Repwt Writing Effsctlva Road Oral Commun Etflciant Rwd Manufact Processes Legal Research II Uw Office Mgmt Computational Skills Algebra I Basic MathlHealth Prof

Machine Process ShopPrac Rig A Matl Handig Photography Firearms A DT Social Problems Arc Wald Basic Gas Weld Comm A Indus Prac Bagin Weld I Intarmad Weld I Comm A Indus Prac Inert Gas Weld Pipe Wold Pipe Weld

Cartif Prac Cartit Prac

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

17.00

7-9:30

M8W

216H

17.00

7-9:30

T&Th

21 OH

17.00

7-9:30

T8Th

216H

12.75

7-10

T4Th

105H

12.75

6-10

T4Th

105H

21.25

7-9:30

M8W

126H

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

216H

12.75

7-9:30

T8Th

216H

12.75

7-9:30

T8Th

216H

12.75

7-0:30

T8Th

216H

12.75

6-10

TorTh

216H

4.25

7-9

TTh

216H

4.25

7-9

TorTh

216H

12.75

7-9:30

M8W

228H

12.75

7-9:30

T4Th

228H

12.75

7:30-10

M8W

228H

12.75

7:30-10

TATh

228H

12.75

5-7:30

M8W

228H

12.75

5-7:30

TSTh

228H

12.75

7-10

TorTh

216H

21.25

7-9:30

M8W

216H

21.25

7-10

T4Th

142H

12.75

TBA

12.75

6:304:30

TBA

17.00

7-10

T4Th

17.00

7-10

T8Th

17.00

7-10

M8W

12.75

6-11

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

M8W

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

M8W

112H

12.75

7-10

1I2H

12.75

7-10

112H

12.75

7-10

112H

8.50

7-9

112H

21.25

7-6:30

TSTh

12.75

7-10

142H

12.75

7-10

142H

21.25

7-9:30

TSTh

126H

21.25

7-9:30

TSTh

126H

8.50

7-9

126H

17.00

7-10

MSW

12.75

7-10:30

MSW

12.75

6-11

8.50

6-10

M,TorTh

211W

12.75

6-10

MSW

142H

12.75

7-10

112H

17.00

6-10

TSTh

4.25

12.75

MSW

17.00

94:50

MSW

17.00

64:50

TSTh

12.75

TSTh

8:50

6-10

17.00

6-10

MSW

12.75

910

12.75

MSW

8.50

64:30

TSTh

Classes held May 30,1984>luly 5,1984 "Classes held July 16,1984-August 22,1984 SL-Skills Ub TBA-To be arranged

Thrre is a small Registralion Fee for all courses (non-credit) with the exception ol Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost There is no chirge lor Senior Cilirens 65 or older A special lee of 535 00 or more is charged to adJll students enrolling in Adult Driver s Training. (High School students sixteen ye.)rs of age or older are permilled lo enroll with written approval from the appropriate pulilic school official in any coursetsi except Adult Driver's Training )

T iition lor Non-Resident of North Carolina: Non-Credit courses-same as resident: Criidit Courses-Approximately 5 times resident cost

NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS

Dont miss our New Classes starting now through Juiy.

COURSE TITLE Adult Baaic Education Aduh Baaic Education Adult Drivor Training Adult High School Chora Sorvica Protridar Creativa Writing First Raapondar (Emargancy MadicaO Lamaza: Praparad Childbirth

Notary Pubtic Education

Notary Public Education

Plano Sewing Sawing I Sewing!

Sawing H Sawing II Sewing II Sawing-Tailoring Small Bua Bookkaaplng Small Bualnaaa Mgmt Small Engine Repair

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

ROOM

None

5/28

7-10

MSW

123H

Nono

5/29

7-10

TSTh

'42

35.00

7/10

7-10

TSTh

Nona

5/29

7-10

TSTh

108W

10.00

5/31

7-10

TSTh

10.00

7/12

7-10

10.00

5/29

7-10

TSTh

213W

15.00

Ptoaso call to proroglator

113H

7593130, Ext.

238

10.00

6/4

910

209H

10.00

7/18

910

209H

10.00

ora

910

209H

15.00

5/21

10SW

15.00

5/24

2-5

201W

15.00

6/26

7-10

221W

15.00

7/11

7-10

201W

15.00

6/5

7-10

201W

15.00

6/25

7-10

221W

15.00

719

7-10

201W

15.00

6127

7-10

221W

10.00

6/13

7-10

10.00

TBA

7-10

10.00

6/6

7-10

Rooma 1-58 are In the ona-atocy White Building (Administration). ,

Rooms 100H-236H are In tha two^tory Humber Building next to the Drlya4n T^^ Rooma 100W-221W are in tha new twiMtory Whichard Building (Vocational-Shop) TBA-To Bo Arranged

COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

COURSE NO title

COS hours DA*

Economics Composition I American Lil Tenms-Elem Gen Psycn I Sociology I

1 2 75 .'-10 2 75 7 10

21 25 7-9 30 "ih

FARMVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE Cooking lor Summor Tima Living English Smocking

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME 7.50 10 tar 3-5

DAY

SITE

MSCC

Knit A Summor Sweater

8.00 12 9.00 12

7(12 9:3I>-

12:30

615

Knit A Summer Sweater

9:30-

12:30

MSCC

SNP

9.00 12

7110 9:30-

12:30

SNP

MSCCMain Straol Community Contar SNP-StHch N Pott

COURSE TITLE Applique Workshop Asst Chrittmas StH-chory

Asst ChrialiMS SIH-chory

Asst QuIHed Tschnl-quat

Beginning QuIHIng Conatructlon of Sfflockod Garments Doll Making DouWs Wadding Ring QuIHIng Drawing

Umara: Prepared

Childbirth

GREENVILLE AREA

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

3.00 4

7/11

10-12

DAY

SITE

15.00 20

6/13

9-12

15.00 20

6/14

7-10

9.00 12

15.00 20

6/18

6(12

1-3

10-12

7-10

15.00 20 3.00 4

6/13

6/21

7-10

1-3

15.00 20

6/12

7-9

GMA

(Plaaaacallfopraragisfar)

756-3130, Ext 238

Log Cabin Jackafs Oil Painting

Oil Painting

Poffary

OulHart Chriitmaa Sampler QuIH Sampler QuIH

Sowing

Shadow Embroidery Small Sampler QuIH Smocking Smocking Stained Gtaaa Art Stained Gtaaa Art

Summar Crochet Summer Crochet Summer Knitting Summar Knitting Weaving Weaving

15.00

6/14

912

22.50

6/4

912S

12:39

2:30

GRD

22.50

5/24

912S 12:39 2:30

GRD

15.00

TBA

7-10

RHS

15.00

6/14

912

15.00

6/12

912

15.00

6/12

7-10

22.50

5/24

912 S 12:39 2:30

SGRD

15.00

6/15

912

9.00

6/19

1912

15.00

6/11

7-10

15.00

6/13

912

9.00

6/28

GRD

6.00

6/28

9:39

11:30

GRD

15.00

6/11

912

15.00

6/11

7-10

15.00

6/12

912

15.00

6/13

7-10

24.00

6/25

192

GRD

24.00

6/27

192

GRD

CSCalico Souara

GMA-Graanville Muaaum of Art

GRD-Greanvilla Rocroatlon Departmont, 4th t Qraana St.

RHS-flose High School

S8-Scolch Bonnot

SGRD-South Qraonvilla RKraation Department ' TBA-To Bo Arranged

AYDEN AREA

counsEmiE Drawing 3 Painting Sawing

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY

15.00 20 TBA 7-10 Th

15.00 20 6/7 6-10 Th

SITE

OTH

AHA

AHAAydan Houalng Authority OTH-Old Town Hall TBA-To Ba Arranged

STOKES AREA

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY

AduH Bailc Education Nona 60 5/21 7-10 M3W

SnE

TBA

TBA-To Ba Arranged

GRIMESLAND AREA

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY

AduH Basic Education Nona 60 5/22 7-10 TITh

SITE

QRWS

QRWS-G.R. WhHltald School

HUMAN SERVICES

BUSINESSMEN AND ORGANIZATIONS

PHt CommunHy CoHoga'a Continuing Education DMalon can halp daaign a cuatom-bulH couraa or training program to matt your atatf'a naoda.

Wa can halp you to upgrade work-ratatad and/or Intarparaonal akilla auch aa teaming cardiopulmonary ratuKHatkm tachniquet, poaHlva mental atUtuda lachnlquaa or prafoUromant training. Soma ol our more popular Inatructlon areas era technology, buainasa, oHIca akilla, data procaaaing, ttaallh, and AduH Baaic Educatkm/AduH High School.

BE A TEACHER-OR SUGGEST A COURSE H you would like lo ihara your unique akill, talarrt, or knowtadga, PCC would Ilka to haar from you. What wa arc looking lor in our Instructora are a maitery ot aubiact matter, an intareat in helping paopla, and tha ability to communlcata attactlvaly.

H interaatad, plaaaa call PCC at 756-3130, Ext. 238 and aik to have an application aant to you and actwduta an Interview.

Please note the non-credil offerings m Conunuinq Education are beginning in May and vill continue lo start up Ihrouqb July

Please keep lor lulu-e relerence For lurtber information contact the Division ol Continuing Education at 756-31 30, Ext 238 or 266

PCC walcomaa your auggosdons. H thara la a couraa you twHova would Iwvu In-totatl or appeal tv a number ol PHI'S cHlzam, aimply contact tho Ohrialon ol Continuing Education at 758-3130, Ext. 238 or 280.

(1) MHA131

Raodbiga In Mental HiMh

2i3w,i-oo-i-sejtn

(1) MNA132

RMtfagalnMMitalHaMh

213W.3ra94:StLMT

(1) MHA133

RiOdlngalnMontalMaollh

213W,1-094:S0.MT

(Q MNA210F

FracUcumlV

oc,s.-o9ii:so,ira9srao,

WTh

(2) MHA21SF

FraeUcunV

OCA0911:S0,1.-09t50,

MT:2MW,10ra911:S0,F

MNA231

Rtaooreh In Mwital HoMlh

203W,3KKF4:50.M

MHA232

fivMirCn in wtmM MMn

203W,3ratM:50.T

MHA233

Roaowch In Mental HoaNh

203W.3ra94:S0.W

F8Y120

Human Qrovrth S Oavolop

203W,S;004:S0.MThF

F8V230

PtychSFhyaM Of Aging

MASONRY

203W,12:0912:S0.MTW

ThF;2ra04:80,T

MAS 1101

% Bricklaying 1

3A,iraO4:S0.ira92:S0,

MT;I:0911:SO,1.-09

2:S0,WThF

MAS 1102

Bricklaying N

3A,SraO4:S0,1:092:50,

MT;l:091ira0,1;09

2:50.WThF

MAS 1103

Bricklaying HI

3A.S.-004:90.1:092;SO, MT;I;0911:S0,1:09 2:50,WTh:8:0911:80, 1:091 :SO,F

MAS 1104

Bricklaying IV

3A,I:09S:50,1;092;SO, MT;S;0911:50.1:09 2:50.WTh;l:0911:50. 1:091:50,F

MAS 1113

MaaonryEaHntaUngl

3A,9;0912:50,T

MAS 1114

Maaonry Eatlmaling H

3A,0:0912;S0,T

MATHEMATICS

MAT100R

% Computational Skillt

102W,1:004:50,MTW ThF

MAT 100

S Rovtaw 01 Funda Math

204H.t;004;S0,MTWTh-

(2) MAT 101

% Algebra 1

208W,e;099:S0,MTW

ThF

MAT 101

Aigobral

3.1ira911:50,MTWThF

MAT 102

Trigonomolry

3,12:0912:50,MTWThF

MAT 103

Algebran

204H,12:0912;S0.MTW-

ThF

MAT 104

Calculua 1

204H,11;0911;S0,MTWThF

MAT 110

% BualnoaaMath

207H,10:0910:SO,MTW-

ThF

MAT 111

% Computar Math

102W.11:0911:50. MTWThF

MAT 114

Baaic Math For Health Prol

12,1:091;S0,MTh '

MAT ISO

S Cottage Algebra

20SW.11:0911:50. MTWThF

MAT 1101

% Fundamantala 01 Math

21,12:0912:S0.MTWTh-

MAT 1111

% Building Tradt Math

3A,9:0911:50,1

MAT 1113

% BuUdIng Trade Math

3A,9;0911:S0,T

MACHINIST

It 18 the policy of Kitiuornmunny Lxiiiege noi looiacnminamuyaiiioi any basis of race, color, handicap, eex, religion, age, or national origin In the recruilmant and admlaalon of atudania or tha recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and etaff, and the operation of any of He programs and activities, as specified by federal laws and regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNmr/AFFWIIATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION mmrnmRldmthtBut... To PM Community Collegt

If A GREAT Wy to Gol

MEC 270

Introduction To Cnc

21,1:093:S0,T

MEC1102

Mach Shop Theory S Prac

25.8:094;S0,MWF;

21,8:0910;80,TTh;21, 9:0910:SO,MWF

MEC 1103

Mach Shop Theory S Prac

21,8:0910:50,MTWThF

MEC 1104

Mach Shop Thaory S Prac

21,6:0910:50,MTWThF

MEC 1112

Shop Procoaaoa

21,1:092:50,TTh

MEC 1116

Metallurgy

2B,11:0911:S0,MW;

21,11:0911:50,nhF

MEC 1120

Duct Conalruct S Inatall

101W,10:091;50,Th; 8:0912;S0,F

MEC 1133

Etoctrie S Machante Maint

3M,8:0911:50,T; 8;0912;50,Th

PSYCHOLOGY &

SOCIOLOGY

(1) PSY102

General Paychology

123H,9:004;50,MTWTh-

F;1:091:S0,W

(1) PSY120

Human Qroarth S Develop

203W,8:099:SO,MThF

PSY150

% Goneral Paychology 1

12,10:0910:50,MWF

(1) PSY1S1

Qonoral Paychology II

213W,e;004:SO,MT

WThF;2;092:50,Th

PSY206

S Applied Paychology

213W,12:0912:50,MWF

(1) PSY230

Paych S Phyalol Of Aging

203W,12:0912;S0,MT

WThF;2:092;50,T

PSY 1101

% Human Ralationa

42,8:004:50,MWF

PSY 1101

S Human Ralationa

28,1:091:50,MWF

(2) SOC102 SOC102H

S Principles 01 Sociology Principlst Of Sociology For

123H,8:004:50,MWF i

HoaProt

201 W,10:0910:50, MTWThF:2:092:50,T

SOC103

S Social Problema

213W,11:0911:50,MWF

SOC1SO

S Sociology 1

201 W,12:0912:50, MTWThF

(1) SOC100

Courtship S Marriago 5

WELDING

201 W,10:0911:50, MTWThF

WLD1102

% Basic Gas Welding

1M,1:092:30,nh

WLD1102

V, Basic Qaa Welding

1M,1:093;S0,Th

WLD 1103

Basic Arc Wald

1M,1:092:30,nh

WLD 1122

Commtrc S Induat Prac

1M,8:0911:S0,MTW

WLD 1123

Inort Qaa Wald

1M,11;0911:SO,MTWTh

WL01124

PiptWsId

1M,8:0910:SO,MTWThF

WLD 1125

CartHicatlon Practico

1M,0:0912:50,Th; 0:0911:50,F

WLD 1129

Basic Qaa Welding

10SW,a;004:50,ThF; 23,0:0911;S0,ThF

WLD 1141

% Beginning Welding

1M,8:0911:S0,MTWThF

WLD 1142

Intarmad Wald

1M,8;0911:S0.MTWThF

COLLEGE TRANSFER

ACT ISO

Princlploa Of Accounting

207H,9:004;SO,MTWTh-

ACT ISO

Principios 01 Accounting

207H,1:091:50,MTWTh-

ACT 151

Principios 01 Accounting

220H,e;004:SO,MTWTh-

ACT 151

Principias 01 Accounting

207H.11:0911:S0,MTW-ThF

ACT 152

Principlaa Of Accounting

204H,10:0910:50,MTWThF

ANT ISO

K Intro To Anthropology

102W,1:091:50,MTWT-

220H,10:0910:SO,MTW-

ThF

Busies

% Introduction To Bualnoas

(1) BUS 166

S Bualnaaa Law

3,9:004:50.MTWThF; 3:093:50,W;3:09 3:S0,W

(2) BUS 167

S Bualnaaa Law

3,9:004:50,MTWThF;3:09 3:50,W

(1) ECO ISO

% Economica

3,8ra94;50,MTWThF;3:09 3:50,Th

(2) EC0151

Economica

3,6:004:50,MTWThF;3:09 3:80,Th

ENG ISO

S Composition 1

205W.12:0912:50,MWF

ENG 151

Composition 11

55,8:004:50,MWF

ENG 152

Composition IH

24,12:0912:50,MWF

ENG 251

American Utaraturt H

55,1:091:50,MWF

HEA1S0

% Poraonal S Commun HooHh

201W,0:090:S0,MWF

UB150

% Library Rosoareh Skllla

123H,12:091:50,Th

MAT ISO

% Coltagt Algebra

20SW,11:0911:50, MTWThF

F PED104

% Bowling

221W,1:091:50,MW

4- PED105

S Physical CondHloning

221W.1:091:50,nh

-F PE0165

% Physical CondHlotHng

16T,10:0910:50.MW

F PE0171

% BwlmmfngClsffl

OC,2:092:50,MW

-F PEO ISO

% TonnlwEIsm

16T,10:0910:50,TTh

PSY 150

% OoiMral Paychology 1

12,10:0910:S0.MWF

(1) PSY 181

Qeiwral Paychology H

213W,e:004;50.MTW

ThF;2:092:S0.T

8OC150

% Sociology 1

201W,12:0912:50, MTWThF

(1) 80C160

CourtaMpS Marriago

201 W,10:0911:50, MTWThF

SPH150

% VolcoSOictlon

123H,11;0911:S0,MWF

(1) 8PH190

Publle Speaking

202Wra:004:S0,MTW

ThF;2:092:50,W

F addHtennl too roqulrad

Helms Had More 1983 Income Than Hunt

By The .Associated Press Republican L.S Sen Jesse Helms 1963 income vtas at least $107,507, compared to at least $71,871 for Gov. Jim Hunt, his Democratic re-election rival, according to financial disclosure reports The reports, filed with the secretary of the Senate and made public Friday, reflect income and holdings in broad categories They show that the net value of assets owned by Helms ranged from $235.000 to $516,307, compared to a net value of assets owned bv Hunt of between $105,002 and $270.000.

Neither has large personal debts and the liabilities reflected in the reports are mortgages on homes or other property.

Helms earned $69,800 as a senator last year while Hunt earned $59,316 as governor. Hunt received an additional $10,8.5:1 in taxpayer funds to operate the Executive Mansion for personal uses Helms picked up $21.400 in fees for speeches lo $ I 5(Ki for Hunt Aside from salaries and speaking fees, Helms reported between $16,307 and $i:t6,700 from dividends, rents and interest payments from bank accounts. Hunt listed income of between $202 and $2,000 from interest on an account at the State Employees t'redit Union and a 3.6 percent share of ownership m a Raleigh apartment project,

On the campaign trail. Helms said Friday that Hunt needed the turn out of the t)lack block vote lo win. Helms also called Hunt a windshield wiper" who moved back and forth on issues.

At a news conference in Weldon before a fund-raising dinner in

NOfHtabuv

NO WM( M UNI M yw c. NOwwrawMhwalNc

HOuwtimuufhl

ULAX . RIOEOilEAT Tlw GREAT T*Aii4FtMwFCC

T 7:81 MB MB 10:11 I*:IB I5B 3:M

BM *:03 11:03 1:02 3:02 8:02 4:02

Don*t

Forget

m ^ * NAM *---* X---

* *Pull Out For Future Reference* * *

Roanoke Rapids, Helms repeated his allegation that Slate Department

officials had interfered in El Salvadors recent elections.

He denied that he had released secret information on the U.S. role in the elections and said he knew more about what was going on in Central America than members of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Helms said he expected proposed legislation to authorize stricter health warnings on cigarette packages would encounter little Senate opposition. He .said he thought the warnings were a waste of money, but wanted to hear from cigarette manufacturers before taking a position on the matter.

'Fame' Students Gave Farewell Performance

NEW YORK (HIM) - The 1984 graduating class of the High School of the Performing Arts, the backdrop for the movie and television series Fame," gave a farewell performance .Saturday.

The students are the last to practice scales, soliloquies and high kicks in the same hallways where teenaged Al I'acino, Ben Vereen, Liza Minelli, Suzanne Pleshette and Carroll OConnor once walked.

Next year, some of the citys most talented students will receive their high school training at the LaGuardia SchtK/l of the Arts in a $60 million, eight story building complete with l,5(K)seat auditorium at Uncoln Center The landmark building on 46th Street near Broadway in the heart of the citys theater district, built in the 1890s and opened as the High School of the Performing Arts in the 1940s, will serve as a high school sp(*cializing in writing and communication.

"The old school is so creative, Its home. The new schtx/l - its all modern. Its not the same, said Peter Mtwre, 17, as he warmed up for the senjor class performance.

Moments l/efore the show, young dancers brushed on makeup and speculated atwut the future for students who will never know the "family atmosphere of the old .school.

"I really do think theyll be missing out. PA is just like a family and if they go into that big school, it's iast not the same, said udin Hawkins, 17, of Brooklyn Some students said they will even miss the cracks in the wall of the aging building,

Im sad atwut leaving because PA is really special, said junior Raquelle Chavis, 16, of Queens Village. "The cracks in the walls and the Itxikers are broken but its going to be hard lo adjust lo brand new Iwkers and new rwjms Performing Arts tx'gan producing stars almost frorn iLs start.

The first class in 1948 produced Arthur Mitchell, director of the Dance Theater of Harlem, and singer Eartha Kitt, recalled Lydia Joel, who heads the schtxtl's dance department.

They say, scratch a dancer and youll find that he comes from PA -

iSiUMMtP. SCHOOL AND CALL FOR INFORMATION ABOUT FALL OUARTER 1984 LAN AHEAD BY ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL AN^^

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that weve peopled the dance companies, broadway and film, she said.

.3 '-i'

;assr-

/^.^O The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 20,1964

Tiny Aphid Means Double Trouble For N.C. Farmers

By BOB CAIRNS NCSU News Bureau A tiny, black insect is eating away at.farm profits in North Carolina.

When the aphid feasts on money crops such as sweet potatoes, squash, melons and pppers, it can be double trouble for the states farmers, says Dr. James W. Moyer, a North Carolina State University plant pathologist.

. According to Moyer, these pests not only feed on the underside of the green leaves, they spread viruses throughout the entire crop that can cause additional losses.

Losses resulting from aphid-borne viruses may only affect 10 to 15 percent of a crop, but in the case of a virus called watermelon mosaic number two, the affect on squash losses can be even greater.

In recent years growers profit margins have declined; so losses once overlooked may mean the difference between proft and loss in todays economy, Moyer said.

Moyer and his associates at N.C. State are studying how aphids transmit the viruses and how a plants resistance to the virus and the aphid affect the spread of these diseases.

The NCSU research is supported by a three-year, $80,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Dr. George G. Kennedy, associate professor of entomology, is a principal investigator with Moyer on the project. Dr. William H. Swallow, associate professor of statistics, is working with the researchers, providing statistical expertise and de

veloping a manual of methods for future research.

In-depth laboratory and greenhouse investigations aimed at discovering more information about the transmission of the viruses are being carried out by Louise Romanow, an NCSU graduate student.

A particular area of interest is the efficiency with which the aphid transmits the virus.

Aphids can light on crops in droves, transmit a virus by simply probing a plant for as little are 10 to 15 seconds, and leave the crop infected, Moyer said.

It is almost impossible to project the number of insects carrying viruses because the probability of a single aphid transmitting a virus is so low, Moyer explained.

"But the statistical expertise brou^t to the project by Swallow could lead to more accurate predictions, he said.

Models developed by the NCSU researchers have enabled them to make accurate and specific assessments about the incidence of transmission of viruses by aphids.

These mathematical models make it possible for the researchers to detect one virus-carrying aphid in 10,000.

In another phase of the research, Moyer and Kennedy are infecting cantaloupe plants with watermelon mosaic number two, a member of one of the largest families of aphid-borne viruses which affect North Carolina crops.

Information from tests run on the

O 'Neill-Gingrich Tilt Didn't Match 19th Century Duels

WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., got to shouting at each other in the House chamber last week, the episode was described as the most raucous hullabaloo in recent congressional history.

So it was, with the speaker actually ruled out of order for calling a Gingrich speech "the lowest thing Ive heard in my 32 years here.

But compared to what commonly went on in the House in the 19th Century, the ONeill-Gingrich set-to and the rowdy background provided by angry members of both parties was a Sunday school picnic.

In 1858, while debating the issue of whether to admit Kansas to the Union as a slave or free state, members became embroiled in what Neil MacNeil, author of the House history, Forge Of Democracy, called a wild melee.

A fistfight broke out between Galusha Grow of Pennsylvania, later to be speaker, and Laurence Keitt of South Carolina over words spoken in debate, and Grow knocked Keitt down. MacNeil wrote.

Partisans of both hastened to join the battling and immediately the House floor was the scene of rioting. One member pjicked up a spittoon to brain his enemies.

William Barksdale of Mississippi seized Grow and was wrestling with him when he himself was assaulted ... Bowie Knife Potter of Wisconsin grabbed Barksdale by the hair, only to discover to his surprise that he had pulled off the Mississippians wig.

Hooray, boys, Potter shouted above the din. Ive got his scalp! That broke up the quarrel in a wave of equally riotous laughter.

Rough boys in those days. Rep. John Potter, for example, got his nickname for his reply to one of his Southern colleagues who challenged him to a duel. Potter had the choice of weapons and instead of selecting the pistols favored by gentlemen of the time, insisted on fighting with Bowie knives. The duel never came off.

But many duels actually were fought and in 1838 Rep. Jonathan Cilley of Maine was killed by Rep. William Graves of Kentucky. They fought at the 10 paces usually used with pistols (one account says it was 100 yards), but they were armed with rifles.

The period before the Civil War was the rowdiest in the House, which one observer called The Bear Garden, and a member. Rep. William Holman of Indiana, said the place was like a Texas barroom. Speaker Joseph W. Keifer reportedly carried a gun to the rostrum when he presided over the House in 1881-83.

The Senate wasnt all that sedate either. In April of 1850, Seh. Henry Foote of Mississippi, a veteran of three duels, engaged Sen. Thomas Hart Benton of Missouri in debate. Foote was responding to a statement by Benton when the Missourian began walking toward him and the Mississippi senator pulled a pistol and pointed it at Benton. Benton shouted. Let him fire! Stand out of the way! Let the assassin fire! Cooler heads prevailed and no blood was shed.

Another pistol was produced, and the trigger pulled, in an 1827 encounter on a Washington street between Reps. Samuel Houston of Tennessee and William Stanbery of Ohio. Houston went after Stanbery with his cane and the Ohioan drew his gun, but it misfired. Houston lived on to become the president of the Republic of Texas, U.S. senator and statesman.

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The first recorded instance of the House out of order was long before the imprending break between the North and South had frayed tempers.

On Jan. 1, 1798, Rep. Matthew Lyon of Vermont, a former Revolutionary War soldier, became so angry at Rep. Roger Griswold of Connecticut that he unloaded a full mouthful of tobacco juice into Griswolds face. Angered that- the House had refused to expel Lyon, three days later Griswold came up behind his opponent in the chamber and began hitting him with a hickory cat\e.

Alvin Josephy Jr., in the congressional history, On The Hill, wrote that Lyon staggered to the fireplace on the House floor, seiz^ the fire tongs and flailed back at his assailant. As the two men closed and wrestled each other to the floor, the oier I members cheered them on with partisan delight.

The House subsequently defeated a motion to expel both members, but the Vermonter thereafter was known as The Spitting Lyon of Congress.

infected plants may be applicable to a great number of other state-grown cn^, Moyer said.

Were using this virus as a model because the basic information learned fromthe experiments (which plants are more susceptible) may apply to similar viruses spread by aphids in crops such as totocco, com and sweet potatoes, he said.

The reserach also has led the NCSU scientists to the identification of resistant plants plants in which there appears a lower incidence of disease.

Weve learned that in these resistant plants the probablility that an aphid will pick up the virus and carry it to other plants is reduced, Moyer said,

TTie ultimate goal of the research is to thoroughly understand the complex interaction between plants, aphids and the virus, he said.

Mood Is $ad In Cameroon

AOUNDE, Cameroon (AP) -Shaken by last months thwarted attempt to topple their civilian government, Cameroonians on Sunday mark their most somber national day since they gained independence in 1960.

The government of President Paul Biya, who has kept a low profile since loyal army units crushed the April 6 rebellion, canceled parades and other ceremonies and designated Sunday as a day of reflection andmeditaiipn.

The attempted coup was mounted by disgruntled elements of the elite presidential guard which was charged primarily with protecting Biya.

The weeks since have been sobering ones for the West African nations 8.9 million people.

What the president has called the dark hours of the April uprising badly damaged Cameroons reputation for political stability in a turbulent region and raised troubling questions about Biyas style and approach to governing a country of extreme ethnic and religious diversity.

The uprising has shaken the fiber of the nation, said one mid-level government official who, like others interviewed, asked not to be identified by name. Were not used to coups and its been very difficult to adjust to this.

People are very nervous and think (an uprising) might happen again anytime, said a student in Yaounde, the verdant, sprawling capital that was the scene of the attempted takeover. The government said the fighting claimed 70 lives.

Most analysts, however, said they doubt Biyas government faces any immediate threat from the armed forces. The army remained loyal during the attempted coup and senior officers have demonstrated no desire to assume power.

Another restraining factor is the punishment that was swiftly meted out to suspected participants in the rebellion. The Yaounde military tribunal heard evidence in secret against 436 suspects and sentenced 46 to death. Most of those are believed to have been executed. Of the others, 183 were acquitted and many were sentenced to prison terms of two to 20 years.

Biya, in an address on national radio Thursday, a day after the verdicts were announced, said the secret trials were conducted without hatred and that sentences were commensurate with the offenses.

The speech was Biyas first since the immediate aftermath of the uprising.

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By DAVID BRISCX)E Assidalcd Prcu Writer BIANILA, PhifippiiKs (AP) - The 5 clearly won a siaUe in tbJ Pyiqipines pulia-it Witt not affect the of Presida^ Ferdinand E. to decree laws, order arrests (j^clare martial law.

By the weekend, 38 candidates ran ^inst Marcos govoning Society Movement had been laimed winners in Mondays and 47 others were running id. Sixty-five Marcos candidates d been declared winners and were ruilning ahead in mere races than were opposition candidates.

The New Society movement was headed fe* a certain majority of the 183 seats at stake Marcos appoints an additional 17 but the degree of (ejection of Marcos candidates was stronger than predicted by the press, Marcos himself, or even most opposition leaders.

Opposition vict(H*s included former House Speaker Jose Laurel, several yaaag lawyers who defend political dissiwnts, and at least two candidates under house arrest on sub-versira charges former Sen. Eva Estrada Kalaw and Cagayan de Oro Mayor Aquilino Pimentel.

But many Filipinos are not sure what they have gained.

. ~ Qm^ition ranks are badly divided a'nd w new assemblymen will sit in a body that, since it was formed in >1978, has been in its own words a '*riibber stamp to the will of Marcos and his politically powerful ;wife, Imelda.

*IThe outgoing assembly has 14 '(^[^itionists in name but only two or^Huree who opposed Marcos regu-.larly.

: Marcos ran the country under ' martial law for eight years. The 'dMfee was lifted in 1981 but he retains many martial law powers.

, Salvador H. Laurel, president of *the United Nationalist Democratic Otganization, a coalition of most opposition parties, called the early election returns beyond your hopes and wildest imagination.

Later, however, he accused Marcos candidates of trying to steal

Tanner Named BNCM Head

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - Hal Tanner Jr., publisher of the Gc^boro News-Argus, was elected President of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association at a meeting here Saturday.

' Jack Andrews, director of subsidiaries for The News and Observer ' Publishing Co. of Raleigh, was ^ elected first vice president.

Elected second vice president was Ken Ripley, publisher of the Spring Hope Enterprise, while general ""^manager Howard Jones of the Warren Record was elected secretary-. treasurer.

' Elected as directors were Buddy Hooks, advertising director of the ' Tarboro Daily Southerner; Morgan : Dickerman, general manager of the : Wilson Daily Times; Ashley B.

Futrell Jr., publisher of the ' Washington Daily News; and Mike McMillan, publisher of the Jacksonville Daily News.

The association, composed of daily and weekly newspapers from eastern North Carolina, also awarded a plaque to the top graduate of the Chowan College School of Graphic ' Arts.

School

Menus

Lunch menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced,

^*Monday - managers choice.

Tuesday chicken salad in a pita, -crunchy munchy, congealed applesauce salad, spice cake and milk.

Wednesday - sliced turkey with gravy, cheese potato casserole, garden peas, ice juice bar, buttered roll and milk.

Thursday - meatloaf with cheese, steamed rice, carrot raisin salad, green beans, buttered roll and milk.

Friday - sliced baked ham, bjackeye peas, fried squash, hot biscuit and milk.

Lunch menus for Pitt County Mhools this week, as announced, are;

Mrniday - barbecue pork on a bunr potatoes with red sauce, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

Tue^y - hamburger steak with rice, green lima beans, fruit cup, rolls and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, creamed potato, broccoli, hot rolls

and milk. .

Thursday - turkey with dressing and gravy, candied yams, garden pes, hot rolls and milk.

Friday - sloppy joe on bun, french fries with catsup, coleslaw, -pickle strip and milk.

\ Gala Robots

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Soldier-, robots that can handle such military : assignments as sentry duty and ; mine disposal are being tested in a joint-technology venture by RCA and ' ,Odetics. Inc.

harA the oppositkn vktories with massive fraud and terrorism. Similar dianges were made against the opposition by some nmng emment candidates.

It was Marcos ofwn asstmnesA, made dfhandedly in a U.S. tdevi-skm iiderview, that was bong most widdy quoted in Manila.

I would presume that our instructions to our peo|de to allow the (^iposition to win soma seats mi^t have been takoi too literally, Marcos said.

Marcos has accused foreign and local news media of turning Fihpi-

Wi^ inflatioi^^ching a record high 40 percent, Marcos ordered small wage increases a few days before the election. But his government increased fuel prices even as the votes were being counted, and businessmen expect a currency cte-valuationsoon.

Many opposition candidates campaigned on the issues of the troubled economy and the Aug. 21 assassination of Marcos chief rival.

Benigno Aquino. The govenment contends a Communist i^ent killed Aqteno. hte the opiwtion maintains that Mareos, his wife or the military plotted it Western diplomatie observers said other factors in opposition victories were a large youth vote and a massively organized poUwatch ef-

na group of businessmen and workers called the National Citizens Movement for Free Elections. .

Headed by businessman Jose Concepcion, the group claimed to have fielded 150,000 volunteers to watch the counting in individual predncts and to pck iq> copies of dficial vote tallies bd(we they could bettered.

In the early counting, its totals differed widely from those givoi out by the government. Some discrepancies in the counts are yet to beresdved.

Nonetheless the election gave Marcos, at least temporarily, a new democratic face alnroad at a time when his government is seeking a

restruetoring of its IS billion debt as weU is H3 bUhon in new kmns.

It also indicated that most Filipinos would rteho* vote than protmt Only 14,000 signed a pmboycott petition in the Muite area, altlibiigh organizers of a boycott movement claimed millions stayed away from the polls to protest what they called the Marcos-U.S. dictetorship

Communist reb^ killed at least 0 soldiers, and more than 30 other people died in dectioo day violence.

Historian Teodoro Agoncillo said the violence, the boycott movement and the strong opposition vote show growing discontent with Marcos.

If the opposition won, it is in spite of (the government), not because denocracy is alive, Agoncillo said.

He said there is good evidence many Filipinos followed the advice of Manilas Roman Catholic 6udinal Jaime L. Sin. who told Cathdics it was all right to accept candidkites bribes because it is the piles money and they need it. Then, he said, they should vote according to their cimsciaice.

Opposition Goins Won't Hurt Marcos

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

Sunday. May 20.1964

Gubernatorial Advisers Play Key Roles

Associated Press Writer Bv MARY ANNE RHYNE

RALEIGH (AP) - Theyre called by different names campaign chairmen, coordinators, finance council members but each sees the gubernatorial candidates almost daily to give opinions and offer advice.

The advisers to Democrats Eddie Knox and Rufus Edmisten range from businessmen and political newcomers to Democratic Party stalwarts. The importance of their duties increases as the June 5 runoff draws closer.

Edmisten aides say that among the attorney general's top advisers are state Alcoholic Board of Control Chairman Marvin Speight, Ralei^ businessman Bill Carl, Johnsie Setzer of Catawba County. Garland Garrett Jr. of Wilmington and Thad Eure Jr., son of Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Perhaps Edmistens closest adviser, Charlie Smith, died after a plane crash in March. Aides say no one person has replaced Smith.

Aides to Knox, a former Charlotte mayor, say his circle of advisers includes public relations specialist Joe Epley of Charlotte, pollster Walter DeVries of Wilmington, campaign manager Marvin Blount and campaign coordinator Wes Ives.

Carl said he hopes to make a difference for Edmisten in at least two areas bringing a business approach to politics and improving the political decision-making process.

i want to be aUe to bring a significant element of business management to t) business ( politics, Carl said. "The business of politics can be extremely predictable and can be very consistent if you get rid of the rag tag, (rff-the-cuff, seat-of-the-pants attitudes. When it comes to decision making. Carl said he tries to help Edmisten get time to think things through.

You try to reduce the element of surprise, Carl said. You try to eliminate it so there are no time-sensitive decisions.

Carl, whose wife Jeanette is a member ^ the state Board of Transportation and is active in the state Democratic Party, is relatively new to politics. He said he met

Edmisten six years ago and learned much about politics from his wife.Salesman Convicted In Pipe Explosion

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former trucking firm salesman has been convicted of mailing a pipe bomb to his former boss, who was maimed when it exploded in his Newark, N.J., office.

Michael George Michaels, a former $91,000-a-year sales manager for Right-O-Way Airfreight Inc., was convicted Friday in federal court of mailing the bomb to company President Joshua Brown.

The explosion blew a hole in Browns stomach, ripped apart both hands and badly damaged his liver and spleen.

Michaels believed Brown had cheated him out of commissions.

As sorni as hk business allowed, he joined Edmistens gubernatorial campaign.

Carl said he spends 75 percent his time looking after the Edmisten campaign finances and spends the rest at Investors Management C(Nrp., a holding company for Golden Corral restaurant and other development projects. He is one of the heads of the companys board of directors.

In contrast, Speight knew Edmisten when the candidate was attending law school and working for former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina. Speight, a former fundraiser for Gov. Jim Hunt aiul auto parts dealer from Farmville, helpea Edmisten take former Attorney General Robert Morgans I )lace when Morgan left office to run l or the U.S. Senate.

He said he was attracted to Edmisten because he is a down-to-earth boy.

With his fulltime state job, Speight spends nights and wedcends working

fw Edmisten and traveliig with him.

Speight said he has been in the trenches for the party since Bob Scott ran for governor. He is best known for his annual fish firy and barbecue on Emerald Isle, where Speight owns several houses. The event takes place after Labor.Day.

He gave his first party when Edmisten was runniitt for attorney general and Hunt w lieutenant governor. There were 500 people present that year. Now the event is a regular stop for candidates seeking any statewide (rffice and it attracts up to 5,000.

But Spei^t said this may be his last campaign. '

If I get through November, win, lose (NT draw Im just going to vote from now on, Speight said.

Garrett is a former Board of Transportation member and he un-siKcessfully ran for the state Senate in 1960. He was co^irman of Edmistens first campaign fw attorney general and is helfung raise money iis year.

Mrs. Setzer has worked for Edmisten since 1974 too. She has held a number of state and national party positions and was Democratic Woman of the Year in I960. She has raised money for President Carter and Hunt.

Blount met Knox when he was a Superior Court judge hearing cases across the state and Knox was practicing law in Charlotte. Blount said Knoxs brother and law partner, Charlie, appeared before him in court.

At age 30, Blount became one of the youngest people in North Carolina to be appointed a special Superior Court judge. He served in the job three years before returning to private practice.

He said lie is wants to make sure that other eastern North Carolina

prosecutors said.

The City has published a handbook on boanb and commissions. For a free copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Manners Office, 752-4137.

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rcskleiiis tndenUod Knox is looking after their interests too.

The East perceives that a governor from Mecklenburg might not respond to their needs as wdl, Blount said. But Eddie has agricultural roots and he has spent a lot of time in Eastern North Candna.

Blount said Knoa is easy to work with because he ks predictable and stable. He said hed like to see the next governor have those two qualities.

Efdey was a reporter when he met Knox, who was running a friends campaign for solicit in Mecklm-biurg County almost 20 years ago. Epley left his televiskm station in 1968 to help Kimx work to pass a water bond.

When Epley began his own public relations firm, Knox became his lawyor. Epley later helped Knox with his cam^igiK for state Senate and mayor.

The friendship has idured as well as the professional relationship, Epley said.

He said he aivl Knox agree on political philosophies but sometimes disagree about bow to car^ out those idteas. Epley said Knox is not as dogmatic as other candidates are and that makes it easy to give him advice or (dfer a different viewpoint although Knox ultimately makes his own decisions, i believe strongly that people

Ives retired after 37 yrars in state govenunent to manage day-tinlay activities in the Knox campaign. He is a brigadier general in the N.C. Army National Guard, a fiMiner

executive director <d the state Democratic Party and most recently was assistant secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.Many Thanks To All!

1 cant begin to tell you all the things this ought to say-but, theres a world of meaning in the Thanks it brings your way: for loyalty, support and votes for my re-election to the Greenville City Board of Education.

Thanks Again! Lena B. Brown

Paid for by fncnds to re elect Lena B. Brown _i

need to know about a candidate and that good people need to offer themselves as candidates, he said. I b^eve in Eddie as a friond. I believe ... he can do something really good for North Carolina.SOCIAL SECURITY CASES

Reprusentation Of Claimants At All Levels Of The Social Security Appeals Process And Federal Court.

DISABILITY BENEFITS DISPUTES MEDICARE DENIALS NO FEE UNLESS BENEFITS AWARDED 757-0042

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR. Attorney At Law 209 Evans Street Qreenville, North Carolina

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CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP> -Marine CpI. Alfred Grif^ in am-finennent Rv refiBing to join his it in Lrimnon becanse of rettguos befiefe, has ended a tost he vowed would coidinue until he was freed, a Marine spokeswoman said Sator^y.

The 22-year-old Black Muslim and Clucago native ate breaktost Satnr day, said Cpl. Pamela Vajner. lie also ate a m^ Friday nigld, said Gunnery Sgt. Mike Branski of Camp Lejeimes Joint Pitolk Affairs Office.

Griffin had be (daced in the cust^ of the Base Correctional Facilitys medical staff earlier

Friday after refusing tluee meals. Griffi

in was convicted Thursday of missing his units movement from Norfolk, Va., on Oct. 18 and of bring in an unaidhorized absence status from Oct. 17 to Oct. 19. His unit sailed for Beirut on Oct. 18 but wiu later diverted to Grenada.

His attorneys, affiliated with the Ctar for Constitutkmal Rights in New York City, based hts driense on grounds o First Amendment religious rights. Griffm said was afraid he would be put in a position of having to kill Muslims, which he said would vkdate Islamic law.

At a news conference after his court martial, Griffm said he was discriminated against because he was a Muslim. He said he would not eat until he received ^tice. Acc(Nrding to Bran^, regulations require that any prisoner who misses three meals in a row be immediately turned over to the medical personnel.

They will determine what treatment is necessary, if any, Branski said.

Griffm was formally confined at 3:20 p.m. Thursday, and missed the evening meal as well as tsreakfast and lunch on Friday. Up until the time he was put into medical custody, authurities said he had not been observed drinkii^ any water, Branski said.

Branski said that according to facility officials, a lot of confinees who enter the facility initially miss the first few meals becaiee of nervousness.

Griffin is the third Marine to be tried and convicted <rfjni^ingJhe movement of Battafion Landing Team 28, part of the 22nd Marine Ami^ibious Unit, on Oct. 18.

Griffm was sentenced to a bad conduct discharge, reduction to private, forfeiture of $395 dollars per month f(Mr six months and confinement at hard labor for four months.

Wife Used To Hubby's Escapades

PITMAN, N.J. (UPI) - Blanche Creamer takes her husbands

death-defying escapades in stride.

The Pitman mother of three is used to her husband defying the g(^ and sailing around the world with none of the navigational tools modem seaman consider a must.

But when Marvin Creamer, a 68-year-old retired geograjAy jhto-fessor, docks at National Part, Gloucester County, Sunday morning that will be his last journey in the style of ancient sailors, she says.

This is going to be his last voyage because I dont want him to go anymore, the 63-year-old woman said in a telephone interview Saturday.

There is a certain amount of uncertainty with no instnments. He lives with it and he likes it. Hes out there to meet anything thats handed out, Mrs. Creamer said.

Creamer and the crew of the 36-foot Globe Star were making their way up the Delaware River from Greenwich Saturday to arrive in time for a 10 a.m. homecoming at National Park Sunday.

A weather-beaten Creamer docked briefly at the Greenwich'Boat Works Friday to greet wellwishers and talk to reporters. Mrs. Creamer was there to greet him.

He was in good spirits and he looked good. He was a little ruddy from the winds and the sun but he seemed full of energy. And so did the crew, she said.

The Globe Star crew included nine men, but he sailed with only two to four at a time.

Dr. Edward Gibson. 69. Cherry Hill, and David Lansdale. 67, Bryn Mawr, Pa., both old friends of Creamer, both crewed for the final stage. They were joined by 33-year-old Robert Watson, Bridgeton, an architect and amateur sailor.

Sunday, Creamer is to anchor at 9 a.m. in the Delaware off the fMew Jersey coast at National Park. From there he will be transported by boat to the shore, where about 7,000 people are expected to turnout for a homecoming celebration.

The retired Glassboro State College professor Irit National Park Dec. 21, 1982, and 'started his 31,000-mile journey'by sailing around Cape Horn and through the Falkland Islands using the stars,

winds and ocean currents as glide.

From thre. Creamer battled winter gales to cross the Indian

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^.|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. May 20.1964

HELPS VETERANS ... Harriett Batchelor ministration Medical Center in Dublin. Ga., is blind and works for the Veterans Ad- as a counselor. (APLaserphoto)

Blind Counselor Helps Vets Overcome Handicaps

DUBLIN. Ga. (AP) - Blindness hasn't stopped Harriett Batchelor from helping others overcome their own handicaps.

Ms. Batchelor, blind since birth, counsels emotionally withdrawn patients and recovering alcoholics at a residential care unit of the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Dublin which houses about 330 patients.

As a psychology technician, the 28-year-old McRae native teaches and conducts sensitivity sessions and contacts community agencies. She also types patients progress reports, using a typewriter and an opticon - a $5,000 device that lets her read letters and lines through vibrations picked up by the fingertips.

Patients and co-workers sometimes are skeptical of her at first, she said, but "if they have any feelings about me being inadequate, its pretty much put to rest when they see me work.

Dublin VA officials think highly of Ms. Batchelor - so highly, in fact, that theyve picked her as the facilitys nominee for Outstanding Handicapped Federal Employee of the Year. She will compete with nominees from other VA centers and federal agencies.

Shes just motivated. said

Bruce Hoyer. chief of voluntary services at the VA. 1 see a lot of patients in that condition who wont do anything. Shes just very well motivated

Ms. Batchelor is an independent, determined, "very helpful person in rendering service to our veterans out here," said Dr. Henry Raymaker Jr.. chief of the facilitys psychology service.

"She is very sensitive to people with her handicap, and I think she has developed the capacity to really understand and sympathize," said Raymaker.

But Raymaker concedes he had to learn to curb his own overprotective inclinations toward her.

"1 remember one patient told her. Well. 1 feel sorry for you, he said. "And she said, Dont feel sorry for me. Youre the patient, and Im here to help you.

Ms. Batchelor, who holds a degree in sociology from Georgia Collie in Milledgeville. began working at the Dublin VA center in 1979 as a patient representative while still a student.

After graduation in 1980, she returned to the VA in a temporary position and was hired for her current job in September 1981.

She is a graduate of the Georgia Academy for the Blind in Macon, an elementary and high school facility.

where she learned to read Braille, type and use a cane. She also has an associate of arts degree from Middle Georgia College in Cochran, earned in 1977.

"I dont really think of me as being different. she said. "I dont remember when I became aware of being blind. Its like, when do you remember being aware that you could walk?

Ms. Batchelor is a member of a VA employee swimming club and occasionally goes for rides with friends on a double-seater bicycle she owns. She lives with her mother in Dublin because "its cheaper for both of us.

She now works 20 hours a week but hopes eventually to work full time at the VA or some other social services agency.

Ms. Batchelor said the biggest otetacle for the blind is not their own lack of vision, but sighted people who dont understand them.

Sometimes, a person thats blind has problems dealing with the public because the public is not aware of what a blind person can do, because theyve not been exposed to the blind, she said. And when a blind person goes for a job interview, the employer sometimes is afraid of the blind j^rson. He doesnt know all the blind person can do.

Goldwater Denies Claim

RALEIGH. N.C. <UPI) - Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., says he did not rebuke Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., in a letter to Senate leaders last week.

Nobody has rebuked him. Goldwater said in an interview published Saturday by The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Goldwater also denied any rebuke of Helms in an interview with the Winston-Salem Journal.

He told the News and Observer he does not believe Helms disclosed secret information from the committees files in a May 8 speech accusing the Central Intelligence Agency and the State Department of covert involvement in El Salvadors elections.

In the speech, Helms said the two agencies secretly aided the presidential campaign of moderate Jose Napoleon Duarte, who defeated rightist Roberto dAubuisson in the May 6 election.

Goldwater said he disagreed with some of Helms statements, but he did not believe Helms revealed classified information from the intelligence committees files. Helms

is not a member of the committee, but has access to its files as a Senator.

An inquiry by the committee staff seems to support claims by Helms that he received his information from radio broadcasts in El Salvador and from other sources. Goldwater said.

"Some of the material he had. we didnt have, Goldwater said.

Asked if he initially thought Helms had released classified information, Goldwater said, "Let me put it this way: we wondered where the hell he got it

News reports last week said Goldwater and Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., the committee co-chairman, wrote a letter to Senate leaders rebuking Helms for disclosing classified information in violation of Senate rules.

Goldwater said he timing of the letter with Helms remarks was "coincidental. He happened to make his speech about the same time we decided to write the letter.

He said the letter, which is classified, was an attempt to combat recnt public disclosures about in-

Proposed Chowan River Site Worries Environmentalists

WINDSOR, N.C. (UPl) -EnviroomenUlists are coocemed about studies of a site on the Chowan River in Bertie Cointy for a possible

telligence operations in Central America.

This whole area of Central America has been one long, continuous series of leaks, Goldwater said. He told the Winston-Salem newspaper he feels some of the leaks originated from the White Hmise.

I dont mind telling you we think a lot of the leaks come from 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., he said.

Senate Republican leader Howard Baker and Democratic leader Robert Byrd later advised senators to keep intelligence information secret, regardless of the source.

If any senator receives information atxHit alleged intelligence activities from sources other than the intelligence committee, he or she should bear in mind that such information may well be classified and the subject of the committees oversight, Baker and Byrd said in a letter to senators.

A spoke^n for Virginia Electric k Power Co. said the Bertie County is one of four being considered as possible sites for the power station to help meet electricity demands in the 1990s.

The study is preliminary and no decision has been made about build-ii^ the i^nt, Vepco officials said.

Environmental studies are being convicted at a site in the Midway area, between Windsor and Edentm and at three sites in Virmnia, in Mecklenburg, Greensville and Buckinham counties.

Preliminary studies of the Nwth Carolina site indicate a ptmo* station with four coal-fired units would require the daily movement of 34 barge loads of coal and 17 tugboats on the Chowan River.

A.B. Whitley III of Hertford County, president of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, said the organization has not taken a stand on the project but has been trying to stimulate public review of Vepcos plans.

Similar plants in other areas have caic^ environmental |HX)blems, he said.

Were looking at possibly some devastatii^ effects on the Chowan as far as fishing is concerned, Whitley said.

He said members of the federation are concerned about the possibility of spills in the river and the need for

Peach Crop Looking Up

RALEIGH (AP) - Some 45 million pounds ai peaches should be harvested in N(^ Carolina this year, a fourfold improvement over last year when late spring freezes killed much of the crop, state agriculture officials say.

But the bumper crop wont necessarily mean t<m iices for growers.

Tne trouble is, all the other (Southern) states are doing equally well or better this year, said Jeff K. Morton, market specialist with the N.C. Department of A^cultures horticultural crop section. That mi^t mean growers could have a problem getting a good maiket (price).

The North Carolina peach crop hit a low in 1982, when only 2 million pounds were harvested because of cold weather. Last year, 10 million pounds were gathered.

This year, the weather has cooperated and the crop in nine Southern states is expected to be 783 million pounds, up from 297 million last year.

North Carolina farmers last year got an average price of 26.2 cents per pound of peaches last year.

No predictions have been made about this years prices, said J. Mark Harris, statistician with the agriculture departments crop and livestock reporting section. Those estimates should b^in as harvesting starts in June.

South Carolina, the leader of the nine Southern states that produce peaches, expects to harvest 480 million pounds compard with 95 million pounds last year.

Second-ranked Georgia expects its crop to be up 55 percent over last years 155 million pounds. That would be about 240 million pounds.

North Carolina ranks third in the South and about sixth nationwide in the size of its peach crqp.

Growers in North Carolina should begin harvesting their peches in abwt three weeks, said Bill Reece, Montgomery County agricultural extension chairman.

This is not only one of the best years for quantity, its one of the best Ive seen for quality, said Reece.

rhangp; n drawbridge operations to accomodate the river traffic.

The federation also is concern^ about two (rf the Virginia sites, in Mecklenburg and Greensville counties, because they would use water from Kerr Lake and Lake Gaston, Whitk^ said. The third Virginia site, in Buddngham County, would draw water from the James River.

In a letter to the Wildlife Fedwa-tion last month, a Vepco official said the companys study in Bertie County includes 8,200 acres providing enough land for a station with four gmerating units. The letter said the (dant would include two concrete pipes 3 feet in diameter and mmre than four miles long to move water from the rivr to cooling ponds.

Elaine Matthews, a spokeswoman for the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said the agency wiHild be com:emed about the siting of a power plant on the Chowan River.

The Chowan River is a sensitive body of watCT, she said. It has its l^lems and we would look at the siting of any major water leer with amcCTn.

Nicholas Parham, a Vepco spokesman in Roandce Ra{Hds, said

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The estimates on barge traffic and construction size are extremely ixeliminary, be said, and studies at all four sites will determine the impacts of a coal-fired plant on the environment.

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McNamara Recalls Vietnam Doubts

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WASHINGTON (DPI) - Former Seoetary of Defense Robert S. licNamara said dunng reoem tes-Hwumy that he became convinced the Vietnam War conld not be won miMbrily shortly after combat troops were sem there in IKS.

McNamara said he fdt at that time, three years before he resigned, that attempts to ne^te with Nortt Vietnam should be started immediat^.

He also said he thought the bombing of North Vietnam was largefy meffective, and that infiltra* tion of North Vietnamese troops into the Soidh was substamially higher, by... a factor of two or three or 10 than official reports indicated.

In a 444-page deposition released this week that may be the most

detailed diseHssion to dale of his role in Vietnam, McNamara said he eventually hegu to distiUBt military sUtistks on troop strength and casualties becnum they just dktat add up.

Bm he said he did not behe.e Gen. Wilham Westmorland or any Pen-or White House offidais con-to deceive him or Presidem labout the numbers.

McNamara, who served under Presidents Kennedv and Johnson, has refused to publicly discuss the war since his resignation in 1968.

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law to do so. 'i would quite frankly refOse to answer them if I thought I had a led right to. refuse them, he said.

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President Pushes For Teenage Wage Cuts

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Saturday urged Congress to act on his bill to reduce the minimum wage for teenage summer job seekers, but he also called on employers to do what they can to avCTt the national tragedy of youth unemployment.

For the third time in a week, Reagan spoke out on behalf of a youth employment opportunity wage of $2.50 an hour for summer jobs instead (rf the $3.35 an hour minimum wage now in place.

In to we^y paid political radio address, delivered from Camp David, Md., Reagan said the proposal - dubbed by opponents a subminimum wage would create much-needed jobs that would not otherwise exist because they simply arent wwth that much in themaiketplace."

Among the beneficiaries of such legislation, which died in Congress last year, would be fast-food restaurants, which hire tens of thousands ,of teenagers and must pay them $3.35 an hour.

After urging Congress to act, Reagan added an appeal to business leaders. But I also want to request that all employers review their operations with the aim of creating more summer jobs. You, the Alness leaders of America can make a

great difference, and the time to act is now. ^ ^

Reagan recalled to own first job as a 14-year-old construction worker, wistfully noting that todays regulations (Htrfiito that kind of work by onesoyoung.

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 20.1984

Planetarium Marks 35th Anniversary

Adopt'A'Pet

CHAPEL HlLl., N.C. (AP) - The story goes that Harvard astronomer Harlo\A .Shapley once said North Carolinians were the most astronomically ignorant people in all America"

And that's one reason why. in 1949, North Carolina got a planetarium.

The Universiiy of North Carolinas Morchead Planetarium is 35 years old this month, and in that time over 3 million paying customers - along with the .Mercury. Gemini and Apollo astronauts have had some of their astronomical ignorance" alleviated there.

In its .55 years. Morehead has gone through a couple of major renovations, while outer space has gone from the realm of fantasy to the realm of everyday. Through changes past and futiire. the planetariums function stays the same, said director Lee Shapiro; "talking about astronomy, and trying to explain astronomy to the general public. Currently the museum is automating its Zeiss projector, the second phase of a wholesale updating of the star theaters hardware. Before automation, Shapiro said, it took two people just to operate all the controls involved in showing a star theater program. Now. it takes one person and a computer.

Shapiro said the planetarium is also doing more with exhibits than it has for a while There are currently three on view.

One of those features a set of astronomical instruments bought by

UNC President Joseph Caldwell in 1824 - including a telescope whose lens was carried (mi a space shuttle flight by astronaut William Thornton. Another is on the May 30 solar eclipse, and the third is of a shuttle model and moon rock.

Morehead was the sixth planetarium built in the United States. It is named for John Motley Morehead, UNC class of 1891, who gave it to the university at a cost of $3 million.

Morehead. grandson of a North Carolina governor and a land speculator for whom Morehead City was named, had made a fortune in the chemical business. He wanted to give the university a building and thought of an astronomical observatory or a planetarium.

According to a 1949 account in the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, astronomer Shapley had given a lecture at UNC, during which he made his remark about astronomical ignorance. Whenever a celestial event, such as a comets appearance, took place, Shapley said, etters poured in to the Harvard observatory from all over the country even from South Carolina and Mississippi - but not from North Carolina.

Morehead had a meeting with Shapley, who pointed out that while an observatory is a scientific tool, a planetarium is an educational one for the general public. Then he said again, North Carolinians are the most astronomically ignorant people in all America.

LostinWoodlawnarea-afemaleblai*lab-758-7425. -

Lost in Lynndale area - a male dark gray cat wearing a cwlar. 75W^. * Lost on S. Library St. - a gray and white male cat named uver. 758*3874

Found a brown and black male German shejAerd and black and Ixttiro

male Doberman with tail bobbed. Humane Society, 756-1268. J

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, publish^i^ charge each Sunday, caU 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756j4867r Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhhn^ 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

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The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pets of the Week are four 9-week-old kittens, litter-trained - two male tabbies, one black and white female, one gray female. 757-0386.

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

Four 7-week-old black and white kittens. 355-6086.

Three 7-week-old gray tabby kittens - 756-1970.

Three 5-week-old beagle-bassett hound puppies - a black male, a bea^e-lodng male and a brown female. Wiu be small dogs. Humane Society, 7564702.

A young male gray tiger cat. 758-5171. -

A 9-month-old black and tan female beagle-birddi^, good with children. 752-2331.

A gray female longhaired cat; a spayed female white cat with shots; a spayed female gray tabby cat, declawed and housetrained. Humane Society,

756-1268. , ,

Four beagle puppies; an 8-week-old yellow retnever puppy; a 14-week-old female black terrier puppy; a female collie-retriever puppy; a male mixed Labradior-retriever puppy; a 12-week-old female mixed boxer puppy. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 5-year-old male black and white dalmatian called Spots; a 6-month-old male brown and Mack German shepherd named Pepper; a 2-year-old female beagle-bassett hound named Queenie; a spayed female 7-month-old small hound named Nickie; a 1-year-old male black and white medium-sized dog; a 2-year-old female full-blooded Siberian huskey; two spayed female black Labs. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A l*/^-year-old full-blooded boxer, neutered male, with shots, left front paw paralyzed. Needs fenced yard. Humane Society, 752-9922.

Seven part-bulldog puppies. 752-5368 after 5 p.m.

A black female part-poodle puppy. 758-7318.

Five Labrador retriever-keeshon puppies four weeks old, available in two weeks. 756-1308.

Six 6week-oidpart-beagle puppies. 758^)916.

Three 9-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies. Humane Society, 756-8472

Three 6-week-old puppies. 753-3312.

Seven 6-week-old mixed cocker spaniel puppies. 756-8970.

A one-year-old male sheepdog. Bethel, 835^^181.

Two- 8-week-old longhaired calico kittens, litter-trained. 758-5456.

A male brown mixea collie. 355-6405.

Three 8-week-old shepherd-huskey puppies. 752-2797.

A black male medium-sized mixed-breed dog, good with children, good watch dog, needs country home, 758-8157.

Four 7-week old kittens - one gray tabby, one black tabby, one solid black, one black and white, all litter-trained. Humane Society, 756-3251.

A gray and white spayed female declawed cat. 746-3147.

Lost in Windy Ridge a l4-year-old blind brown female miniature poodle. 756-8257 or 756^)475.

Lost 1 mile north of Beas Barbecue on N.C. 43 North - a sable German shepherd male, on medication. 758-5194 or 752-6116.

Found at Helens Crossroads - a doberman pinscher. 746-4403.

Lost at Portertown - a black and white male shepherd-Doberman. 756-1679.

^ wii * *

RESCUING A POOCH - New York Poce Officer Robert Stroh pulls a dog from the mud along the Bronx River in New York City. The dog had heen trapped in the mud for three hours when police brought a helicopter from Brooklyn to the Bronx to rescue the animal. (AP Laserphoto)

Burley Growers' Assessment Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - Burley tobacco farmers will have to pay an assessment of 9 cents per pound for all iMurley they sell this year if they dont want to Iom federal price support benefits, says the Agriculture Department.

Everett Rank, administrator of the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said Thursday the 9^;ent assessment is necessary to cover projected government losses on the 1984 crop, plus a portion of the losses expected on the 1983 crop.

Under a no-net-cost program required by law, producers must pay fees to offset taxpayer costs of tobacco supports.

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Sunday, May 20, 1984 between the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 in the afternoon.

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Mime Great Puts Students Through Paces

CHICAGO (AP) - Marcel Marceau, known best for his silence, was in a talkative mood this week about his International School of Pantomime in Paris.

The schools entire faculty and student bcdy were flown here at the end of Marceaus U.S. tour.

Marceau, 61, said Monday his school makes sure that mime will live on when the master is no longer around to practice his craft.

If we want mime, it must not be considered an art carried on the shoulders of one man, he said "during an exhibition at the University of Chicagos International House.

Marceaus school teaches fencing, modem dance, drama and acrobatics because the mime must understand all facets of the arts, he said,

They are learning the craft of the body, he said.

Classes and training are rigoros, with student dropout rates very

high, Marceau explained.

Students attend from 25 countri^ and pay about $3,206 a year tuition.

The challenge, Marceau said, t to instill the same artistic passion he employs.

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Gate Dancer Leaves Field

Dancing Over The Line

Gate Dancer, with Angel Cordero Jr. up, wins the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Racetrack in Baltimore Saturday. Play On,

ridden by Jean-Luc Samyn finished second. (AP Laserphoto)

BALTIMORE (AP> - Jockey Angel Cordero Jr. admits he could be a little crazy, but don't tell him theres anything wrong with Gate Dancer, the (^lem-plagued colt who won the $338.600 Preakness with a record-shattering performance Saturday.

"I think both of them (Cordero and Gate Dancer) are a little crazy and they ought to fit each other." trainer Jack Van Berg joked before the race.

Cordero fit Gate Dancer perfectly, guiding him straight as an arrow down the homestretch to a 1'-.-length victory over fast-closing Play On in 1:53 3-5, a Pimlico tracic record and the fastest of the 109 Preaknesses.

The impressive performance by the earmuffed colt, who has a habit of lugging in during the-stretch, completely overshadowed Swales bid to add a Preakness victory to his Kentucky Derby triumph and dashed hopes for a Triple Crown winner this year.

Swale was in contention until the final turn and then faded to finish seventh in a field of 10 three-year-olds.

The time clipped 2-5 of a second off the record set by Caonero II in 1971 and was faster than the times achieved by Preakness winners such as Secretariat, Affirmed. Spectacular Bid and Seattle Slew, who is the sire of Swale.

Oh. I know Im a little crazy." said the 41-year-old Cordero, "but a horse who lugs in aint a crazy horse 1 hate to see him get a bad reputation because hes a good horse

Im looking forward to the Belmont if 1 can ride him because he can run all day "

Van Berg and owner Kenneth Opstein. a former sports writer for the now-defunct International News Service who never covered a Triple Crown race, said that if Gate Dancer came out of the race all right, he would I un in the I' -mile Belmont on June 11 at Belmont Park While Gate Dancer - fourth in the Kentucky Derby but disqualifiwl and placed fifth for bothering a horse in the strech - behaved himself Saturday. so did Cordero, who has btHMi the center of controversy in some past Preakness Stakes "Its a pleasure to be here without controversy." he said. "The last time I was here. I was in a whole lot of trouble

Until Saturday, the last lime Cordero was in the Preakness he wasnt even in contention, finishing 12th aboard Flying Nashua in ItWl The race where he got into trouble was in 1980. when he won with Codex, after taking the horse extremely wide in the upper stretch

(Flviiso turn top;tfiv ti-2)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20,1984

Area Teams Enter State Playoffs

Five area baseball teams and three softball teams will begin - or in one case has already begun play in the state playoffs this week.

Greene Centrals girls, winners of the Eastern Carolina Conference, opened play in the 3A/4A playoffs Friday with a 16-4 win over West Columbus.

Elsewhere, Rose High Schools Rampants were co-champs of the Big East Conference and drew the number one seeding for the league in the 4-A playoffs. Williamston, Conley and Farmville Central all qualified in the 3-A ranks, while Jamesville qualified in the 1-A division.

In softball, Williamston and Jamesville also gained berths, the Lady Tigers in the 3A/4A and the Lady Bullets in the 1A/2A.

Conley. The winner there advances to face the winner of the C.B. Aycock (ECC champ)-North Lenoir (Coastal runner-up) game. Conley would host that second round game, should it win and Aycock lose, otherwise it would be either at Aycock or North Lenoir.

The two survivors of all those games then meet early next week at the Coastal-ECC survivors field. The winner there also hosts the next round, and, if successful there, the state finals.

Jamesville, winner of the Tobacco Belt Conference, has a first round bye in the tournament. The Bullets will host the winner of the Carolina (Please turn to page B-4)Mike Williams'New' Pirate Outfielder Earns Share Of Limelight

By JIMMY DuPKEE Reflector Sports Writer

Take a college pitcher turned outfielder who only had eight hits in 41 at bats for a .195 average as a junior a year ago, and naturally youd expect him to to bat over .3Q0 and earn most valuable player honors at the conference tournament.

Most people would agree thats an unreasonable expectation, but not East Carolina University right fielder Mike Williams. The former Rose High School hurler was batting .318 going into the 1984 ECAC-South baseball tournament and netted the MVP selection as he led the Pirates to the title.

In the championship game against host James Madison, Williams drove in four runs with three hits as the Pirates took the title with a 9-5 victory. ECU was forced into the losers bracket when Georgetown won the opener 4-1, but Williams accounted for that run with a solo homer.

Was Williams rise from an

seldom-used reliever to a tourney MVP a surprise?

Very much so, ECU Coach Hal Baird said. "One of the biggest factors of our success was that Mike ended his career here on a positive note. He had not had a whole lot of playing time till this year, but he came through when we needed him.

"We had an awefully young team. We started seven players bn a daily basis that hadnt played here before. We were surprised with the number of wins, but this team is a lot like the 1982 team in that there progress continued throughout the year. This year they were very determined.

Williams determination is one of the best examples.

After posting ERAs of 7.50 and 5.20 in just 33 innings of 11 games over two seasons, Williams decided to switch to outfield during summer baseball,

I had struggled with control problems all the way back to high school, Williams said. "Then in

summer baseball, we were a little short-handed and coach (Gary) Overton started playing us at other positions. He asked if I might play outfield.

I had played a little in high school and (American) Legion ball, but theres a lot of little things you have to know. Coach 0 helped me with that a lot.

But the transition was gradual, as Williams played in just 19 out of 39 games in 1983 and compiled a mediocre. 195 batting average.

I was glad (1983) wasnt my last year here, Williams said. The redshirt year (1982) gave me another year.

I really didnt know what to expect; I did want to hit over .300, but I didnt know what I was capable of.

The Pirates took the long route through the ECAC-South tourney field after losing to Georgetown. ECU then beat LaSalle, nipped Georgetown 6-5 and topped JMU 3-1 to force the fifth game. Sophomore Winfred Johnson came back

after two days rest to throw his second complete game of the tournament as ECU advanced to the NCAA regionals.

"We started off real slow at the tournament, Williams said. "We had about a four-day layoff after exams, and we were not swinging the bats well Then our hits started falling and our defense picked up "We still dont know where we re going as far as the r(*gionals, but I think weve got as g(K)d a chance of advancing as anyl)ody. Weve got good pitching depth, and our defense comes through for us - we proved that at the (ECAC .South) tournament.

"We had our backs to the wall. When the 1984 season finally comes to an end, Williams intends to utilize his business management degree. Baseball, after all, is still a game.

"Im not looking for anything after school as far as ba.seball is concerned, Williams said. Kight now, we just want to ki'cp on going as long as its a reality

Rse will open play on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Scotland County

(Laurinburg). Scotland captured the championship of the Southeastern Conference. The winner moves on to face the winner of the Cap Eight champ-Southeastern runner-up game. That will be played later in the week. If Rose wins, it would again have to travel.

In the entire playoff bracket. Rose would play at home only once - in the third round - should it continue

play- . .

Williamston, runner-up in the Northeastern Conference, travels to Northwest Halifax Tuesday at 4 p.m. Northeast was the winner in the Roanoke River Conference. The winner plays the surivor of the Roanoke Rapids-Roanoke River runner-up game. Williamston would host that game should it win -unless Roanoke Rapids wins, then the Jackets would travel.

D.H. Conley, winner of the Coastal Conference, meets Eastern Carolina Conference runner-up Farmville Central on Monday at 8 p.m. at

Rutherford Ends Indy Struggle

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Johnny Rutherford, a three-time winner who missed the race last May after he was injured in a crash during practice, ended an uphill battle Saturday when he qualified for the May 27 Indianapolis 500 while spewing smoke from the engine of his streaking March race car.

Driving a car purchased hours earlier by fellow Texan A.J. Foyt and Foyts longtime sponsor Jim Gilmore, Rutherford bumped first-week qualifier Chris Kneifel from the tentative 33-car starting field. He became the 33rd qualifier to finish a four-lap, 10-mile run with an average of more than 200 mph, assuring that the 68th version of the Indy classic will be the first event in auto racing history with an entire starting field over that once-magical mark.

Kneifel had qualified his Primus

race car a week earlier at 199.831.

Time trials conclude Sunday with non-qualified cars attempting to bump the slowest qualified cars out of the lineup for the $2.5 million race. However, the National Weather Service forecast an 80 percent chance of thunderstorms.

Rutherfords speed was good for a tentative spot on the inside of the nth and last row.

What a month. What a month. Thank God for Jim Gilmore and A.J. Foyt, said the 46-year-old Rutherford, who left one team last week before getting a chance with the four-time Indy winner Foyt. They went to bat for me. They went to work quite vigorously. It (the car) is still not quite right, but A.J. said we had one shot today, so lets go for it.

Rutherford said the smoke, which began spouting from the rear of the

car during the second lap, probably was caused by overheating.

A.J. decided to plug the front of the car to see if we could get more speed, the driver explained. "It got a little hot. I was crossing my fingers the last lap and a half because I could smell it in the cockpit. And when you smell it, youre in trouble.

Following Rutherfords run, the slowest car remaining in the provisional field is the 1983 March-Cosworth qualified last weekend by Canadian rookie Jacques Villeneuve at 200.013. Villeneuve, who suffered a concussion in a crash during )ractice Thursday as he worked on lis backup car, remains an uncertain starter even if the car stays in the lineup.

Scott Brayton, driving a March 84C powered by an experimental Buick V6 engine, came back from

two first-week crashes to place his car into the lineup with an average of 203.637 mph. That was the fastest of the seven drivers who completed qualification runs Saturday

Brayton, a 25-year-old veteran of two previous Indy starts, crashed his backup car in practice last week, then hit the wall in his primary car during a qualification attempt last Saturday.

Danny Sullivan qualified Saturday for the second time this year after the Shierson Racing team withdrew the car that was the slowest among 28 first-week qualifiers.

Sullivan, who had put his teams DSRl race car into the tentative lineup last Saturday at 1%.044, came up this week with a much more solid 203.567 in the team's new Lola T-800. The car. an exact copy of the one placed in the second row last weekend by Mario Andretti at

207.467, was not delivered to the Shierson team until last Saturday morning and did not get onto the Indianapolis Motor Speedways 2'rmileoval until Wednesday

"It took a lot of money and effort to make this happen. said .Sullivan, who made his Indy debut in 1982 and was a regular in Formula One racing last year. "You have to give Doug (Shierson) a lot of credit, and the guys on the crew did three or four w(*eks of work in four days '

Kevin Cogan, whose teammate Michael Chandler is in the hospital recovering from a head injury suf fered in a crash here on May II. pul an exact replica of that Fontiac powered Eagle into the race al 203.632.

Cogan started the monlli in a new Ligier that he was never able to drive above 185 before it was withdrawn

Henderson Sparks Rally, Celtics Take 3-0 Edge

^ MILWAUKEE (AP) - Boston guard Gerald Henderson wasnt sure if he was coming or going in the first half against the Milwaukee Bucks. But when he finally got going, he took the Celtics with him.

Henderson sparked a third-quarter rally with 11 points and Larry Bird scored 11 of his 28 points in the fourth qurter to lift Boston to a 109-100 victory over the Bucks Saturday in their National Basketball Association playoffs.

The Celtics now hold a commanding 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference finals. ,The fourth game will be played here Monday.

"In the first half, I couldnt go left or right, said Henderson, who went scoreless the first two periods. "In fact. I couldnt go at all. After halftime, 1 felt that 1 had to make things happen and be a spark to get this club going.

-^Milwaukee, with Sidney Moncrief scoring 13 points and Mike Dunleavy

and Junior Bridgeman 12 apiece, took a 63-50 lead at halftime.

But the Celtics charged back, going on a 24-10 run to take a 74 73 lead with 4:03 left in the third quarter. Henderson hit four baskets during the spurt.

We applied the defensive pressure and that pretty much got us going, Henderson said of the Celtics turnaround. We knew we had to come out and be aggressive because they surely were. Our first break wasnt very good in the first half. In the second Imlf we had to cut down on the turnovers.

Milwaukee recovered to take an 85-82 lead at the end of the period with Paul Mokeski scoring six points in the final two minutes.

"It hurt us emotionally when we lost our 15-point lead in the third quarter. said Mokeski. We had some turnovers, some missed shots which Boston would turn into baskets."

After Mokeski opened the fourth

quarter with a rebound basket. Bird scored five straight points, two coming off illegal defense calls, to pull Boston even at 87-87.

Baskets by Bob Lanier and Marques Johnson gave Milwaukee a 91-87 lead with 8:44 to go. The Celtics then scored 10 straight points, with Bird hitting two baskets.

BOSTON (109)

Bird 10-18 8-8 28. Maxwell 5-8 9-11 19, Parish 4-7 2-4 10. Henderson 7-13 4-5 19. D Johnson 7-17 5-6 19. Buckner 0-1 0-0 0, Ainge 3-5 0-0 6, McHale 3-8 2-3 8, Carr 0-1 (M)0. Totals 39-78 30.37109. MILWAlKEEdOO)

Bridgeman 9-19 0-1 18, M.Johnson 7-21 2-4 16, Lanier 6-11 0-0 12, Dunleavv 4-8 5-5 14. Moncrief 6-15 10-12 22. Mokeski 4-7 4 4 12, Pressey 1-1 4-4 6, Lister 0-1 O-O 0. Catchings O-l 0-0 0, Komar 0-10-0 0. Totals 37-8525-30 100.

Boston........................27 23 32 27-109

Milwaukee..................29 34 22 15-100

Three-point goalsHenderson. Dunleavy. Fouled out Parish Bridgeman and Pressey. Rebounds Boston 40 (Parish 16), Milwaukee 43

(Mokeski 12). Assists-Boston 211Bird 6). Milwaukee 23 (Moncrief 6). Total

foulsBoston 27, Milwaukee 30 TechnicalsMilwaukee 3, illegal defenses A-l 1.052.Bird's Magic

Bostons Larry Bird (33) holds the ball away from Marques Johnson of Milwaukee as he gets set to make a move Saturday during the NBA playoff game. Boston took a 3-0 lead in the series with a 109-100 win. (AP Laserphotok

Corcoran Embarassed By Attention

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Philadelphia Phillies pinch-hitter Tim Corcoran seemed a little em-torrassed over all the attention he hit a three-run double to lead the Phils to a 6-2 win over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

Corcoran is 5 for 12 as a pinch-hitter, but he had no RBIs until his bases loaded blast off reliever Frank Williams cracked a 2-2 tie in a four-run seventh.

Williams replaced loser Renie Martin, 1-1 and walked Mike Schmidt with one out to load the bases. He got ahead 0-2 on Corcoran before the pinch-hitter grounded a 3-2 pitch up the first base line and into the rightfield corner.

How an I supposed to act? This stuff is new to me, Corcoran said after the Phillies streaked to their eighth straight victory.

With two strikes 1 was just thinking about hitting the ball up the middle on 3-2. I was looking for something out over the plate and it happened to be inside, Corcoran added.

Corcorans blow made a winner of John Denny, 4-3, who helped himself with two singles and two runs scored. Denny, the league leader with a 1.65 ERA was lifted after six innings because of tightness in his forearm.

The Phillies scored in the third when Samuel singled, stole second and scored on a single by Hayes. Denny singled and eventually scored on Schmidts sacrifice fly in the fifth.

The Giants scored in the fourth on Chili Davis leadoff homer and added an unearned run in the fifth.

Greg Minton started for the Giants, his first start after 346 relief appearances since 1977. Minton went into the fifth inning, allowing six hits and two earned runs.

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p 0 0 0 0 OMally 3b 3 0 0 0

3b 2 1 0 1 Leonard If 3 0 1 0

rf 2 0 0 0 SThpsn lb 4 0 2 0

rf I 0 0 0 Nicosia c

ph 1113 FWillms

Campbel p 0 0 0 0 DBaker GGross rf 1 0 0 0 Pittmn 2l

3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

GWilson If 3 0 2 0 Kuiper 2b

Malszk lb 4 0 1 1 Oliver ph

Virgil c 3 0 10 MDavis p

DeJesus ss 3 0 0 0 LeMstr ss 4 12 0

Denny p 3 2 2 0 Minton p 10 0 0

Maddox cf 1 0 0 0 Lerch p 0 0 0 0

RMartin p 1 0 1 0

Brenly c 2 0 0 0

Totals 37 6 12 6 Totals 37 2 10 2

Philadelphia..................001 010 400-6

San Francisco................000 110 000 2

Game Winning RBI Corcoran (1).

E DeJesus, Richards. DP -Philadelphia 1, San Francisco I. LOB Philadelphia 10, San Francisco 10. 2BGWi^n, Corcoran. HRCDavis (3). SB-Samuel (24). SF-Schmidt,

Matuszek.

Philadelphia

Denny W,4-3 Campbell Holland S,9 San Francisco Minton Lerch

RMartin L,l-1 FWilliams MDavis

IP H K ER BB SO

plate three times with runners in scoring position Friday but failed to produce. I decided to listen to her and let it fly.

Ive been doing the job defensively but Ive been a real load on offense, the shortstq;) said. Ive always been a slow starter and I hope this will get me going.

You know, when youre 38 and you dont do the job, people say you cant play anymore, said Bowa, who stole a base, advanced to third twice on fly balls and had six chances in the field but if youre 23, they say youre just in a slump.

Ive been fortunate because the other guys have been picking me up and weve been winning, said Bowa, who felt his leadoff double in the seventh inning might have gone out if the wind had been blowing you like yesterday.

Bowa, who had doubled and singled earlier, doubled (rff starter Bob Knqpper and scored the tying run when pnch-hitter Richie Hebn^ greeted reliever aiul loser Bill Dawley, 2-3, with a double.

Bob Donier then laid down a sacrifice bunt and when Dawley threw the ball past second baseman Bill Doran, who was covering first, and into the Houston bullpen, Hebner scored the lead run.

HOUSTON

abrkbi

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Spilinai l^ou Doran 2b Bass ph

Knei

rpper

Rick Reuschel, M, was the winner and Lee Smith pitched the final two innings to earn tus seventh save.

Daw

DiPino p Garner ph 10 0 0 ToUk 33 4 12 4

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Dernier cf 2 10 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Matthws If 3 1 1 1 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Durhin lb 4 0 11 Morelnd rf 4 0 2 0 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 110 Bowa ss Reuschel Cotto ph

3 0 2 1 00 00 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Woods ll

3 13 0 pi 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

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ToUls

21 5 10 4

Ryne Sandberg and Gary Matthews fielders choice. Jody Davis singled. in the second, went to third on Bowas double and scored on a sacrifice fly by Reuschel.

ChicagoTtook a 3-2 lead in the third on oMisecutive doubles by Matthews. and Leon Durham but the Astros came back with two runs in the fourth on a single by Mumphrey, a double by Cabell, a run-scoring single by Ray Knight and a sacrifice fly by Harry Spilman.

Houston

Chicago

.200 200 000- 4 .III m 20X- S'

'Die Astros took a 2-0 lead in the first on a single ^ Craig Reynolds, a double by Jose Qnz, a sacrifice fly by Jerry Mumphrey and a run-scoring single by Enos Cabell.

Hie Cubs scored a run in the flrst on a walk to Dernier, a single by

Game Winniiw RBI None.

E-Dawley. DPHouston 2, Chicago 2.

LOBHouston 5, Chicago 5.

Bowa 2, Matthews, Durham, Cabell,

CReynolds, Hebner, Spilman. SBBowa - - r, Sar "

1 2-3 1 1-3

2-3

1 1-3

2 1

Gate Dancer Wins...

(2). SDernier, Sandberg. SF Mumphrey, Reuschel, Spilman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Knepper 6 9 4 4 1 2

Dawley L,2-3 1-311110

DiPino 12-3 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Reuschel W,l-l 7 11 4 4 1 2

LeSmith S,7 2 1 0 0 0 2

Knepper pitched to 1 batter in 7th. PB-Spilman. T-2;23. A-34,122.

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Minton pitched to 2 batters in 5th, RMartin pitched to 2 batters in 7th.

T-3;07 A-15,124

Chicago..................5

Houston.......... 4

CHICAGO (AP) - Urry Bowa decided to listen to his wife, Sheena, who told him to go out and relax. Youve been doing it for 15 years and you can still do it.

Bowa responded with three hits Saturday, including a double which triggered a two-run seventh-inning rally that led the first-place Chicago Cute to a 5-4 victory over Houston Astros.

Continued from page B-l) to intimidate and brush the filly Genuine Risk, the Kentucky Derby winner.

The stewards disallowed the foul claim against Cordero and Codex and a storm of protest broke out. Nobody had any complaints against Cordero in the 109th Preakness.

He laid sixth after the first half-mile, then moved Gate Dancer into fourth after three-quarters, nien, on the final turn, Gate Dancer, wearing purple earmuffs and a yellow shadowroll, moved up to challenge pace-setting Fight Over.

When they turned for home, Cor-Ga

I was really depressed yesterday, said Bowa, who went to the

dero sent Gate Dancer past Fight Over on the outside and he had plenty left to withstand the late

charge of Play On, who was ridden byJean-LucSamyn.

Fight Over, a supplemental nominee for $10,000, held on for third, three-quarters of a length ahead of Taylors Special after fractions of 22 2-5 for the quarter mile, 45 4-5 for the half, 1:09 4-5 for three quarters and 1:34 2-5 for the mile. It was the fastest mile ever run at Pimlico, 2-5 of a second faster than the mile time posted by Seattle Slew when he won the 1977 Preakness en route to the Triple Crown.

Completing the order of finish after Fight Over was Taylors Special, Pine Circle, Wind Flyer, Swale, Rajas Shark, Pac Solider andS.S. Hot Sauce.

Each starter carried 126 pounds.

Saturday Youth Baseball

Little League

Pepsi Cola................8

Carroll & Associates....?

The 11th base on balls of the game by the Carroll & Associates pitching staff forced across the winning run in the sixth, as Pepsi Cola took an 8-7 victory Saturday in Tar Heel Little League baseball action.

Pepsi was held without a hit in the game, but walks and errors allowed seven runs to score in the fifth.

Joel Daughtry led C&A with two hits in three at bats including a solo homer, while Chad Adams went 2-3.

Bill Blizzard drew a walk with the bases loaded and the score knotted 7-7 in the bottom of the sixth, forcing Paul Allen in with the winning run.

Union Carbide...........6

Kiwanis..................4

Brown & Wood.........11

Everette's................8

Abram Lang blasted a two-run homer in the top of the first and threw a three-hitter as Union Carbide held on for a 6-4 win Saturday in North State Little League baseball.

Lang finished with two hits in three at bats, while Andre Hopkins went 2-4 for Union Carbide.

Union Carbide scored three in the first, but Kiwanis plated two in the bottom of the frame and knotted the score with a lone run in the second.

Both teams scored in the third, but Union Carbide used four walks and a hit batter in the sixth to force in two more runs for the final margin.

Chuck Doak fired a five-hitter and Mike Wooten ripped a three-run homer to lead Brown & Wood to an 11-8 win over Everettes Saturday in Babe Ruth League baseball.

Wooten, Chris Meeks and Chris Coble each went 3-4 for B&W, while Carlos Harris led Everettes at 2-4.

After Everettes evened the score 2-2 in the top of the third. Brown & Wood took control with five runs in the bottom of the frame.

Everettes trimmed the margin to 7-5 in the fourth, but B&W added lone runs in the fourth and fifth and two in the sixth to hold off the rally.

Everettes scored twice in the top of the seventh.

triples and Aiidy Miller went 3-4 to lead Garris-Evans to a 10-7 victory over Shop-Eze Foodland Saturday in

Chambfiss scored three times for Garris-Evans, while Miller and Martin Anderson added two each.

Hendrix & Dail.........17

First State Bank..........1

True Value...............7

Exchange ...........2

Ken Sawyer ripped a three-run homer and went 3-3 at the plate to lead True Value to a 7-2 victory over Exchange Saturday in Tar Heel Little League baseball action.

Maurice Battle had two hits in three at bats for Exchange, as the teams combined for just 10 hits in the pitching duel.

True Value took the lead with a |)air of runs in the bottom of the lirst, then added two more in the third before Sawyers fifth-inning blast put the game out of reach.

Babe Ruth

Coca-Cola..............17

Lions......................6

Derrick Hines went 3-3 at the plate and Mark Taylor threw a five-hitter as Coca Cola downed the Lions 17-6 Saturday in North State Little League action.

Gene Brown went 2-2, while Walter Gatlin was 2-3 for Coke. Derrick Clark and David ONeal both had two hits in four at bats for Coke. Mike Harris led the Lions with a 2-4 performance.

Hines ripped a bases-loaded triple the bottom of the first to drive in two runs, as Coke jumped out to a 4-0 lead. The Lions evened the score with fourjn the second, but Coke put the game out of reach with four more in the bottom of the frame.

Gatlin ripped a three-run homer, then Hines doubled and scored on a single by Edwin Manning to cap the second-inning rally.

Coke added four more in the both the fourth and fifth innings.

Pepsi Cola .....13

Coca-Cola................4

Steve Horne drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and a single, as Pepsi Cola pounded Coca-Cola 13-4 in Babe Ruth League baseball Saturday.

Jay Joyner went 2-3 and Maurice Wilson 24 for Pepsi, while Jarvis Groome went 34 with a double for Coke.

Winning pitcher Tom Moye threw a six-hitter eight while going the distance.

Horne tripled in two runs to cap a six-run first inning rally by Pepsi. Pepsi recorded eight extra-base hits in the contest.

Prep League

Garris-Evans...........10

Shop-Eze Foodland.....7

Jon Chambliss ripped a pair of

Hendrix & Dail pounded out 17 hits en route to thrashing First State Bank 17-1 in Prep League baseball Saturday.

Jeremy McAllister ripped a solo homer to open a five-run H&D rally in the third.

Wesley Jackson went 3-3, while Andy Everette and Cam Cox both went 34 for Hendrix & Dail. Chris Fuqua, Darrell Moore and Richard Lewis had two hits each for H&D.

Hendrix & Dail posted three runs in the first and added four in the second and fourth.

BRODYS OWN MADRAS SHIRTS

India Madras, colorful but not strident is a summer stand-by with us. The shirt is made in this country with button-down collar, long or short-sleeves, one button-through breast pocket, moderate taper and shirt tails. Available in beautiful colors. S, M. L, XL. $22 to $32.00.

Planters Bank............8

Wachovia................7

Jason Galloway singled in Donald Perkins and Billy Carr in the bottom of the sixth to lift Planters Bank to an 8-7 win over Wachovia Saturday in Babe Ruth League baseball.

Eric Jarman struck out 13 and gave up seven hits on the mound for Planters while posting a 2-3 performance at the plate. Jimmie Gillahan went 3-3 with a triple, and Galloway finished the game at 24.

Terry Warren led Wachovia with two hits including a leadoff homer in the first.

Planters trailed 64 going into the bottom of the sixth but rallied for four runs to take the win. Wachovia x)sted a lone run in the seventh and eft the bases loaded when Jarman recorded his final strikeout to end the threat.

Like a good oeighboti^ State Farm is there

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mZahn's 'Junk' Pitches Top Knuckler

lEW YORK (AP) - It was a duel different sort. Grff Zahns ortment of junk pitches against knuckleball of Phil Niekro.

^ith the' help of some timely ing by Brian Downing, who had RBls, Zahn won the slow-motion tie Saturday as the California gels defeated the New York nkees4-0.

When you go out there, any her wants to throw a no-hitter, a itout, said Zahn, 5-3, who ered his ERA to 2.24. He seated nine hits, struck out two and Iked one. *

You kn(W youre not going to get )t of runs off a guy like Niekro, so just try to keep them close, said.: i cant do anything Hit our hitting.

iowning was the one who did lething about the Angels hitting, sparked a three-run seventh ing off:Niekro with an RBI-ible, then drove in another run h a single in the eighth to chase 45-year-ld Yankee right-hander, 'he loss >vas only the second in ht decisions for Niekro, both ning when the Yankees were shut something that has happened e times this season.

The other guy pitched a great ne, Niekro said. We had a iple of chances, but he still made pitches when he had to. Thats aifference. I didnt.

LIFORMA NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

tis cf 3 0 2 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 2 0

in rf 4 0 0 0 Harrah 3b 3 0 2 0

Iksn dh 3 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 1 0

!ncs 3b 3 2 1 0 Baylor dh 4 0 0 0

arning If 4 1 3 2 Piniella If 4 0 2 0

liquz If 0 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0

long 2b 2 1 1 1 Wynegar c 4 0 1 0

ch lb 2 0 10 Rbrtson ss 4 0 0 0

cksn lb 1 0 0 1 OMoren cf 3 0 1 0

rron c 4 0 1 0

lofild ss 4 0 0 0

als 32 4 9 4 Totals 34 0 9 0

White Sox 1-0 in American League baseball action.

Well have to get together more often, make this more of a regular thing, Gott said after the victory.

The Toronto right-hander, the fifth starter in the Jays rotation, was scheduled to start last Sunday at Cleveland, but was rained out. He missed another start earlier this year when he came down with the flu.

i think it (the layoff) showed in the sec(Kl and third innings, said

19th base. Collins then drilled his run-scoring single to left.

The three Toronto (tchers never allowed a runner to third and stranded 10 White Sox baserunners. Gott was removed after Vance Law doubled with two out in the seventh.

In the sixth, Colliie led off for Toronto with a triple to right-center, but was stranded as Seaver got Lloyd Moseby on a ground ball and struck out Willie Upshaw and Willie Aikens.

Gott, who struck out four ai walked three to even his record at 2-2. "1

was pretty rusty, but I just tried to stay ahead of the hitters and go as

hard as I could for as long as I could.

CHICACti TORONTO ^ ^

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Boston cf 5 0 1 U Garcia 2b 4 13 0

Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Collins rf 3 0 2 1

Walker dh 3 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0

Paciork lb 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0

Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Aikens dh 3 0 0 0

Hairston If 3 0 1 0 GRell rf

Dave Collins delivered what

nrv?

Gutsy Play

New York first baseman Don Mattingly (L) tags Gary Pettis of the California Angels in a rundown in the first inning of Saturdays

game at Yankee Stadium. Pettis singled but was caught trying to stretch the hit. (AP Laserphoto)

__________________ t proved to be the winning run in the third inning with a single to left field in Uie third.

I think with the pitching staffs these two clubs have you can expect to see a lot of low-scoring games, said Collins, who collected his second winning run batted in in as many days.

Lamp tossed the ninth inning and earned his seventh save of the season as the Jays extended their win streak to five games and set a club record with their seventh straight victory at home.

Seaver, 4-3, went all the way for Chicago, allowing only six hits and walking none. He struck out four batters, leaving him three shy of 3,300 for his career.

Damaso Garcia, stranded at third in the first inning after he doubled and was sacrificed to third, stroked a lead-off single in the third and promptly stole his league-leading

Dybzisk pr 0 0 0 0 Whitt c Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0 Glorg

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Luzinsk ph 0 0 0 0

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JCruz 2b 4 0 0 0

Tatals 31 0 3 0 Totals

iliicago.........................000

Toronto.........................ool mw

Game Winning RBI Collins (4).

E-Upshaw. LOB-Chicago 10. Toronto 5. 2B-Garcia 2. Whitt. VUw 3B~ Collins SB-Boston (2). Garcia il9), Collins (10). SCollins

000

29 I 8 I 00- 0 DOx- I

Chicago Seaver L.4-3 Toronto Gott W.2-2 RLJckson BCIark Lamp S.7

II R KR RR St)

6 110 4

6 2-3 1

1-3

HBP-Luzinski by Ump T-2 18 A-28.382.

113 W. 41h Sirool Phono 758-0204 Downtown Qroonvlllo

Opon; 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M. Mon.-Frl.

9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturday ^

Parking In Front 8 Roor ^

ifornia. w York.

.000

310 4 00 0

iame Winning RBI Downing (3).

OMoreno. DeCinces,

Robertson 2, ch. DPCalifornia 2, New York 4. B-California 6, New York 8. 2B ich. Downing. DeCinces. 3B-Wilfong.

-RoJackson.

IP II R ER BB SO

alifornia

n W.5-3 ew York L.6-2 irley istnsen

9 0 0 1 2

7 1-3

2-3

-2:27. A-25,143.

Despite giving up the four runs -three of which were earned Niekro still leads the American League with an ERA of 1.32.

The Angels added a run in the eighth when DeCinces doubled with one out and scored on a single by Downing that knocked Niekro out the game The Yankees loaded the bases twice against Zahn with one out, in the third and fifth innings.

In the third, Zahn escaped damage when Dave Winfield popped up and

Don Baylor hit into a forceout. In the fifth, Baylor hit into a double play to kill the threat.

The victory was the first at Yankee Stadium for Zahn since April 29,1982, when he also shut out the Yankees.

Niekro had allowed only four hits and had been helped by three double plays when California started its

gap in ri^t center for a double.

Rob Wilfong followed with a triple to score Downing, and Wilfong scored on a sacrifice fly by Ron Jackson.

rally. Doug DeCinces reached on an error by shortstop Andre Robertson and scored from first when Downing

guided a Niekro knuckle ball into the

artin Testimony Expected n Munson Plane Crash Suit

Toronto...................1

ChicoQO 1

TORONTO (AP) - Every two weeks, Jim Gott and the boys get together for a little shutout baseball at Exhibition Stadium.

Exactly two weeks after he blanked the Kansas City Royals over seven innings, Gott took the mound for Toronto on Saturday and threw a three-hit shutout over 6 2-3 innings. With relief help from Roy Lee Jackson, Bryan Clark and Dennis Lam, he outdueled Tom Seaver as the Blue Jays downed the Chicago

* There Will Be A Meeting Of The Athletic Booster Club To Be Held Mon., May 21st At 8 P.M. In The Rose High School Cafeteria.

All Parents of E.B. Aycock Junior High & Rose High School Stu- ||

dents Interested In Athletics Are Urged To Attend.

KRON, Ohio (AP) - Both sides $42 million negligence suit over airplane-crash death of baseball her Thurman Munson say their es will be helped by the testirno-of former New York Yankees lager Billy Martin.

a lawsuit scheduled to go to 1 Monday in U.S. District Court, isons widow, Diane, alleges that sna Aircraft Co. and Flight ty International Inc. were ligent in not adequately training ison to fly the plane he crashed, unson was killed Aug. 2, 1979, n his twin-engine Cessna Cita-jet crashed about 1,000 feet t of the Akron-Canton Airport, he time Of his death Munson was tain of the Yankees.

Mrs. Munsons lawyer, Eugene Okey, maintained Cessna offered Munson a special deal on lessons if he took them from Flight Safety, a flying school.

But instead of requiring him to attend a two-week Flight Safety school in Kansas, Flight Safety assigned Munson a so-called traveling instructor to go on the road to train Munson to fly the airplane between ballgames, Okey said.

The lessons ended two weeks before the accident.

Thurman Munson is the one and only guy they ever trained in that fashion, Okey alleged.

The National Transportation Safety Board ruled in April 1980 that Munson made several mistakes

when he attempted to land the aircraft. He was flying too slowly, following a non-standard flight pattern, forgot to extend his wing flaps and fail^ to use a pilot checklist, the board said.

Bonds Bass & Bream Contest

Okey said Martins deposition, videotaped in California two weeks ago, would be beneficial to his case because Martin testified that Munson was a major league catcher under great pressure.

Martin, Okey said, questioned the judgment of having Munson learn to fly a sophisticated twin-engine plane during the baseball season.

But Cessnas attorney, Michael Gallagher, said Martins testimony would aid the defense.

A Huge Success

Self-Defense KARATE Course

Bonds Sporting Goods Sponsored A Bass & Bream Contest On The Tar River On May 12th. Over 45 Boats Were Launched At Port Terminal Landing For The 9 Hour Event. Perfect Weather And A Cook-Out Made The Event A Huge Success, Many Bass, Bream And Non-Game Fish Were Caught.

752-5192 First 25 Callers Will Receive:

I iti-

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1. FREE Karate T-Shirt

2. FREE Karate Wall Poster

3. (Two) FREE Introductory Lessons

4. If You Take Both Free Lessons Your Name Will Go In A Drawer In Which The Winner Will Receive One Month Of Free Lessons And A Free Karate Uniform. (No Purchase Necessary)

BASS WINNERS

BREAM WINNER

Bass Winners-Left to Right

Howard Hill 1st Place 4 Lb. 9 Oz. ^250.00 Michael Young 2nd Place 3 Lb. 5 Oz. *125.00 Kenneth Bowen 3rd Place 2 Lb. 1 Oz. *25.00

Children (Male & Female)

Bream Winners

Kevin Baker 131^ Oz. *100.00 Stuart Stocks 10 Oz. *50.00

Adults (Male & Female) Ages 5 To 100 Years Old

Give Your Daughter Or Son The Confidence Gained From Self-Defense.Bill McDonald Karate School

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Phone: 752-5192Make Sure Its Bill McDonald Karate SchoolLargest Non-Game Fish Chris Presser 9 Lb. 15 Oz. Blackfish *50

Congratulations To All Winners And Many Thanks To All Of Our Customers Who Helped To Make The Tournament A Huge SuccessBonds Sporting GoodsHunting And Fishing Supply Store 218 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-6001

THE ONLY COMPLETE MARTIAL ARTS FACIUTYJN^EASTERh^^ 1

Q.4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 20,1984

le uaiiy neitecwr, varewnvnic, n.w. _

Stewart's Record Effort Earns Lead

FORT WORTH. Texas (APi -Payne Stewarts record-setting effort not only staked him to a lead but also brought to the fore two intangible factors going into Sundays final round of the $500.000 Colonial National National Invitation Tournament.

Stewart, a winner in each of his last two seasons, birdied the final hole to finish off a 6-under-par 64 Saturday and;

1, set a record for this old tournament with a 54-hole total of 198 - 12 under par on the respected

Colonial Country Club course and two shots better than its ever been played before.

1, completed three rounds better than anyone has played them on the PGA Tour this season, and 3. took a two-shot lead over Peter Jacobsen.

On a less positive note, it revived memories of the San Diego Open, about three months ago, when Stewart - playing almost as well as he is right now - forged a one-stroke lead at the end of 54 holes, then ballooned to a 78 in Sundavs

round.

Im playing well now, like I was through three rounds at San Diego. Im putting well, and Im really happy with the way Im striking the ball. I feel very comfortable.

Hopefully, that will continue tomorrow.

If it does, Stewart will wipe away the haunting memory of that San Diego collapse when, he said, the wIhkIs just came off. I try not to think about it.

The other intangible involves a promise Jacobsen made to his father

on television after hed birdied the ih hole, a Inrdie that completed a 65 and left him within striking distance at 200.

He told the national television audience he would try to win the tournament for his father. Later, off camera, he said his father is hospitalized with cancer, which was discovered only a week ago.

And the promise became more firm. The word try was not involved.

Im going to win it for him.

Payne is playing well. I cant

ngure him to back up, shoot anything over 70. It may take a roiw of 65 for me to do it. But Im going to win it for him.

Dr. Gil Morgan, the non-praccmg optometrist who held the second round lead, matched par 70 in the occasional drizzle and drifted back to third at 203.

Steady Tran Kite, a U^IO finisher in his last four starts, was alone at 206 after a solid, no-bogey round of

67.

Whats going on here? Kite asked. For the first couple of months, every tournamait was decided by one shot or in a playoff

Sun Devils Top UNC In NCAA Tourney

White Takes LPGA Lead

CLIFTON. N.J. (AP) - Former champion Donna White, playing what she described as an erratic second round, took a one-stroke lead Saturday over defending champion Pat Bradley when she fired an even-par 73 at the $175.000 LPGA Chrysler-Plymouth Charity Classic Im really surprised to shoot even-par and be right up there. said White, the 1980 champion here at the par-73. 6.-389-yard Upper Montclair Country Club course

White, who began the day one stroke off the lead after a 5-under-par 68 on the opening round Friday, completed the first 36 holes of the 54-hole event at 5-under 141.

White offset four bogeys with four birdies on the second round, which began in the morning with rain showers and ended with sunshine in the late afternoon.

1 guess you can-describe it as erratic or just hanging in there.

White said of her equal number of birdies and bogeys.

White said she would have to shoot at least under-par on the final round Sunday to capture the tournament.

Bradley, the leading money-winner on the tour this year even though she has not won, was right behind White at 4-under 142 after firing a 73 Saturday.

The whole key in a nutshell was

Rudd Posfs Record Time In Bud 500 Qualifying

DOVER. Del. (AP - Ricky Hudd posted his record time on the board early Saturday and no one could match it as he won the pole position for Sundays Budweiser 500 at Dover Downs International Speedway.

Rudd, who was the second qualifier on the track, recorded a time of 140.807 mph, breaking the track record of 139.616 set last year by Joe Ruttman. It was the third time Rudd has won the pole position this year.

Bobby Allison, the all-time win-ningest driver at Dover Downs and winner of the last two years races, qualified in 12th position. The race was previously known as the Mason-Dixon 500.

Starting alongside Rudd in the front row will be Bill Elliott, who was one of six drivers to surpass the previous track record. Elliotts time was 140.652 mph while Harry Gant also broke the 140-mph barrier with a time of 140.209. Starting fourth will be Terry LaBonte. who came in at 139.838.

I thought we would have the advantage qualifying early, because the sun was just starting to come out after we qualified, said Rudd, the

Chesapeake, Va., native who is driving the Wrangler Jeans Ford this year.

1 thought the track would heat up and wed be in pretty good shape, but then the sun went back in behind the clouds and it actually got cooler than it was earlier. But usually, it is an advantage to qualify here early in the morning, Rudd said.

It was the third time Rudd has won the pole position at Dover Downs, but he has yet to win a race at the Monster Mile. Rudds best finish has been fifth in both the Mason-Dixon 500 and the CRC Chemicals 500. both in 1981.

I cant remember finishing a race here in a long time. said Rudd, who is currently third in the Winston Cup point standings behind Darrell Waltripand LaBonte.

The rest of the starting lineup includes Richard Petty, fifth; Waltrip, sixth; Geoff Bodine, seventh; Lake Speed, eighth; Dave Marcis, ninth; and Buddy Baker. 10th.

Rudd was one of several drivers who switched teams during the past season after driving the Piedmont

Airlines Chevrolet in 1983. So far. the change has been good for the 27-year-old Rudd, who finished ninth in the Winston Cup point race a year ago. Earlier this year, he won the Miller High Life 400 at Richmond. Va.

We felt like we should be sitting here right now with three victories. Rudd added. We ran well both at Wilkes Boro (N.C.) and at Martinsville (Va.) up to the checkered flag.

not capitalizing on birdie chances, said Bradley, who had two birdies and a double bogey on the second round. I had a lot of chances (for birdies), but just burnt the edges.

I didn't capitalize on my putting, added Bradley* who has had three second-place finishes and two thirds in tournaments this year. It kept me back in the back and not out in front.

First-round leader Juli Inkster, the tours leading candidate for rookie of the year, lost five strokes ' with a 78 Saturday and finished the first 36 holes at l-under 145.

Muffin Spencer-Devlin, who started the day at even-par 73, made five birdies in a row on the back nine to go 6-under. But her bid for the lead disappeared when she triplebogeyed the par-3,182-yard 17th hole and finishea at 3-under 70 for a 36-hole total of 143.

Laura Cole and Barb Bunkowsky also were two shots off the lead at 143. Cole shot 71, while Bunkowsky fired 72.

Vicki Fergon was three shots behind White at 71-144.

Marlene Floyd had the best score on the second round, fashioning a 4-under 69 to take a 146 total into the final 18 holes. Golfers who shot a two-round total over 155 did not qualify for the final round.

TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) - Dave Graybill picked up his eighth win against no defeats in relieving starter Chris Beasley as top-ranked Arizona State University took the rubber match of a three-game wries with fourth-ranked North Carolina at Tempe Diablo Stadium Saturday, 9-6.

The Sun Devils picked up two runs in the first and never trailed, although Norrh Carolina tied the game in the fourth on a run-scoring single by Glen Liacouras.

Arizona State went ahead in the fifth when Steve Murray scored on a single by Todd Brown. Murray aiiiTed a solo homerun, his fourth of the season, in the seventh inning.

Arizona State scored three more runs on the strength of a balk, two wild pitches and a run-scoring single by Oddibe McDowell.

North Carolina scored three runs in the second inning on a run:SCoring single by Dezy Bell, a run-scoring

single by Liacouras and a run-scoring single by B.J. Surhoff. 'Ilieir final two runs came in the eighth when a double by Todd Wilkinson scored Jeff Hubbard, who had doubled, and Wilkinson scored on a single by Matt Merullo.

Arizona State is now 50-18. North Carolina is 43-11.

North Carolina......030 100 020-6 II 0

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Turner, McGuire <5). Kirk (7), Mulligan (7) and Surhoff. Beasley, Graybill (5) and Wakamatsu. W-Graybill, 8-0 . L McGuire, 5-1. HRs Arizona State: Murray (4).. T-2:47. A-1,595. , .

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Are>a Playoff Teams...

I Continued from page B-V Conference and Tri-County Conference runners-up game late next week, time and date to be decided. Jamesville would have to travel for the third round game, but would host the state finals, if it continued that far.

In the softball playoffs. Jamesville's girls won the Tobacco Belt title and will play host to Currituck, the Albemarle runner up. in the first round. Bath and Manteo play in the other part of the bracket. If Bath and Jamesville both win the next game would be at Jamesville. However, Jamesville would travel for the next three games, if suc

cessful, if Manteo wins. Jamesville would, however, be the state tourney host, if it reaches the finals.

A Greene Central victory yesterday would advance the Lady Rams into the next round, on the road against the Mideastern champ or the Coastal runner-up.

The only other area team in the 3A/4A playoffs is Williamston, which finished second in the Northeastern. It meets the Big East champ. Northern Nash, Monday at 5 p.m. The winner advances to face the Roanoke River champion in the second round in a home game.

Further pairings will be announced as available and applicable.

WILSON - William Waugh of Rose High School took first place in the shot put at the Eastern Regional Track and Field Championships held at Wilson Fike Friday.

Waugh won with a toss of 56-11'2. while Roswell Streeter of Rose was fourth in the high jump with a leap of 6-6.

Farmville Centrals Lisa Lang toqk fourth in the 200 meters with a time of 25.44.

The top four finishers in each event qualify for the state nieet to be held at North Carolina State University next week.

Team results:

Girls Results Northern Durham (ND) 40. Jacksonville (J) 40, Douglas Byrd tDB 38, Pinecrest (P) 36, Chapel Hill (CH) 32, Richmond County (RC( 22, Hunt <H) 21, Manteo (M) 20, Fike (F) 18, Cary (C) 18. Goldsboro (Gi 17, Havelock iHa) 16. Durham Jordan (DJ) 15, Oxford Webb (OWi 14. Raleigh Sanderson (RSi 14, Lee Countv tLC) 14. Fayetteville Seventy-Furst (SFi 12, Southwest Edgecombe (SW) to. Athens Drive (AD) 10. Hoke County (HC) 8, Lumberton (L) 8. Scotland County (SC) 8, Terry Sanford (TS) 8. Graham (G) 6, Farmville Central (FC> 6. Greenville Rose (GR> 5, Pine Forest (PF) 5, Camp Lejeune (CJ) 5, Henderson Vance (HV) 4. Durham Hillside (DH) 4, New Bern (NB) 4, East Wake (EW) 4.

Bartlett-Yancey (BY) 3. Millbrooks (Mi) 2. West Carteret (WC) 2. Hillsboro Orange (H0)2, RaleighEnloe(RE) 1.

Boys' Results Durham Hillside 50, Raleigh Broughton 46. Oxford Webb 36, Tarboro 30. Chapel Hill 20, Lumberton 20, Southern Durham 17, White Oak 16. Jacksonville 15, Greenville Rose 4, New Bern 14, St. Pauls 14, Henderson Vance 13, Kinston 13. East Wake 12. Scotland County 12, Durham Jordan 11. E.E. Smith 10, Pinecrest 10. Wilson Fike 9, Cape Fear 9. Dixon 8. Hoke County 8. Burlington Williams 8, Goldsboro 8. Pine Forest 8, Douglas Byrd 8. N.C. School of Science and Math 8. Clinton 7. Northern Durham 7. Smithfield-Selma 6, Athens Drive 6, Washington 6, Northeastern 6. Roxboro Person 6. Rocky Mount 4. Terry Sanford 4, Raleigh Sanderson 4, Eastern Wayne 2. South Lenoir 2, Wilson Hunt 2, Westover 2, North Lenoir 2, Richmond County 2 Union Pines 2, Camp Lejeune 1. West Brunswick 1.

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The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C. ., > : _Teufel's Homer Leads 8-3 Twins' Wiif

Sunday, May 20.1964

By KE.N R.\PPOPORT AP Sports Wrtter When they played baseball for Clemsm University, Tim Teufel and Mike Brown were good friends, but tint ends once Teufel steps into the ' batters box for the Minnesota Twins these days.

We were friends and we pull for each other, but you cant think about frienitehips, said Teufel, who belted a home run and RBI single off his former collie teammate in the Twins 8-3 vict(M7 over the Boston Red Sox Friday night.

Teufel extended his hitting streak to a club-high 11 games with his first-inning home run off Brown, with whom he played in 1979 and 1980, when Clemson went to the College World Series in Omaha. .Neb.

Mike Smithson, who pitched in the Red Sox farm system for six years, hurled a six-hitter for his sixth victory.

Those guys are personal friends and you want them to do well, said Smithson, who once shared a room with Red Sox leadoff man Wade Boggs. But when you go out on the mound, you have to forget all about that.

In other American League action, it was Detroit 8, Oakland 4 in a game called in the sixth inning by rain; Toronto 4, Chicago 3; California 4, New York 3 in 10 innings; Baltimore 4. Seattle 1; Texas 2, Kansas City 1 and Cleveland 8, Milwaukee 4.

The Twins took a 5K) lead in the first inning and never trailed against Brown.Teufel started the first-inning flurry with his fifth home run. Toift Brunansky later doubled home three runs and eventually scored on a sacrifice fly.

Brown settled down after his rocky start and retired 11 straight batters before running into problems in the fiflh, when Teufel singled home a run.

Jim Rice slugged a homer for the Red Sox in the sixth to cut the Twins lead to6-3 at that point.

Tigers. As4 Kirk Gibsons bases-loaded single drove in two runs during a five-run first inning as the red-hot Tigers beat Oakland in a rain-shortened game and improved their record to 30-5.

Dan Petry, 6-1, allowed seven hits, walking two and striking out four in

the 5 1-3 innings that the game lasted.

I was looking for a curve or a fastball, Gibson said of his game-

winnii^ hit off But after I got fight off a coup lucky and fouled

Bill Krueger, 1-1. behind 0-2,1 had to le ci pitches. I got a couple back. Then

I got the pitch I was looking for and just went with it.

Bine Jays 4. Whtte Sox 3 Dave Collins txroke a sixth-inning

tie with a double and Damaso Garda collected three hits, stole two bases and scored a nm to spark Toronto over Chicago.

Alfredo Griffin beat out a bunt to lead O the Toronto sixth and took second on a groundout. Cdlins then doubled for the winning run.

Jim Clancy, 3-3, was the winner, gdng 6 and 2-3 innings, walking three and striking out four.

0TMles4,MariMrsl

Edifie Murray hit Ins run and Storm Davis tosse^> six-hitter as the Orioles recoron their 16th victory in 20 games. *1 Itevis, 44), fanned six in dealjag Seattle its fifth straight loss. In tte process, the 22-year-^ ri^-hanfler-. compleied his third game in Ids lait four starts aid lowwed Ids ERA 1.56.

Angels 4, Yankees 3 Doug DeCinces hommd to lead

off the 10th and boost California over New York. DeCinces seventh homer of the season came on the first pitch from Yankee reliever Jay Howell. 1-2, and made a winner d right-ha^r reliever Luis Sanchez, 4-1.

The Yankees had tied the scwe 3-3 with two out in the ninth on Butch Wynegars two-run single off Sanchez, who had come on in relief of Tommy John after the left-hander had loaded the bases with two out.

Murray gave Davis all the support he needed in the fird inning. Af^ A1 Bumbry opened the inning with doutde, Murray homered off Jin[ Beatties flrst (dtdi. It was Murray^s ei^th game-winning RBI, tops in theAL.

Rangers 2, Royals Gary Ward slugged a two-nm

homer in the eij^th inning to Itft Texas to a 2-1 victory over Kansas City and spoil the return (rf Brett and the home debut (tf Wil Wilson.

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Just In Time

Al Cowans of the Seattle Mariners gets back to first base in time to beat the tag by Eddie Murray of Baltimore during action in the

game Friday night. The Orioles downed the Mariners, 4-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Twins' Purchase Not Approved

_ ... ! I___I___n-ui-J rHot tlia laooiio wsntc tn Hit all i

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn andjboth league presidents have told members of the Tampa baseball group that bought a 42 percent interest in the Minnesota Twins that their purchase will not be approved. The Minneapolis Tribune reported in todays editions.

The newspaper reported in a copyright story by Sid Hartman that Kuhn. American League President Bobby Brown and National League President Chub Feeney met in New York Thursday to discuss the stock sale and the entire Tampa baseball situation.

The three reportedly told representatives of the Tampa group that they opposed the stock purchase and relocation of the 'Twins if a local purchaser can be found, the newspaper said.

The purchase would need approval of 11 of 14 American League owners and a majority of National League owners.

'Twins President Calvin Griffith, who with his sister, Thelma Haynes, owns about 52 percent of the clubs stock, said Friday that he hoped the sale of the 42 percent owned by H. Gabriel Murphy would be blocked.

Id prefer them not to have the minority stock at the present time, Griffith said Friday of the Tampa group.

Cedric Tallis, executive director of the Tampa Baseball Association, said his group wont take any legal action if the American League refuses to approve our purchase of the stock.

Minneapolis banker Carl Pohlad has been negotiating a deal with Griffith. An opportunity to also buy the stock the Tampa group wanted to purchase would make the deal more attractive to Pohlad because of tax advantages.

If Carl Pohlad wants to buy the team. Id prefer him to be able to buy that stock, Griffith said.

American League executive vice president Robert 0. Fishel confirmed that the New York meeting took place, but refused to say what was discussed al the meeting. He did

Greene Central Downs West Columbus, 16-4

say that the league wants to do all it can to keep the 'Twins in Minnesota.

The league is scheduled to meet next Wednesday in Chicago, and the Murphy stock sale is on the agenda.

Fishel told the St. Paul Pioneer Press that there is a distinct possibility an agreement would be worked out to make Murphys stock available to a local buyer.

Murphy was to receive $11.5 million for his minority share of the Twins stock. But so far, he has received only a $500,000 letter of credit. He was to receive $3 million when the sale was approved and the balance at 9 percent interest over a 10-year peril

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IS SHE FROM DIXIE?

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tanya Haave, the star senior forward of the Tennessee womens basketball team in the 1983-84 season, found life in that state somewhat different from her native Denver.

Although retaining her Western personality, she praised the people she met, calling them friendly at all times.

SNOW HILL - Greene Central ripped four homers and took command with nine runs in the second inning, then went on to uefeat West Columbus 16-4 Friday in the opening game of the state 3-A/4-A high school softball playoffs.

Anntionnette Wilkes and Sharon Dawson blasted two-run homers, while Sharon Croom and Patronelle Davis had solo homers for the Lady Rams. Wilkes. Croom, Dawson, and Cyndi Hicks each went 2-4 at the plate, while Davis and Stephanie Streeter both went 2-5.

Greene Central put the game out of reach in the second, as Wilkes

homered after Streeter singled, and Davis followed with a solo blast. Croom and Jenny Hardison singled, and Hicks reached first on an error to drive in Croom. Melody Bowen tripled in a pair of runs, and an error on Dalen Herrings grounder allowed Bowen to score. Another error on a ball hit by Sherry Williams plated Herring.

The Lady Rams will face the winner of the Havelock-Southern Wayne clash.

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Loose Ball

Kureem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles and Charles Pittman of the Phoenix fight for a loose ball during first quarter action Fnday night in the NBA playoffs. (AP Laserphoto)

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - la ' must wm" situatioas, the Phoenix Suns u^ially turn to Walter Davis and the all-star guard seldom (hsappoiiUs.

Friday Davis and baekcourt mate Kyle Bfxy scored six points apiece in overtime as Phoemx beat Los Angeles 135-127 and cut the Lakers' lead to M in their National Basketball Association playoff series.

The Suns can even the best-of-seven Western Conference finals with a win in Game 4 here Sunday.

Weve got to go back to LA tM at 2-2 (for Game5 Wednesday night). It cant be 3-1, Davis said. We are confident we can win. We jrfay well on our home floor and we werent going to let LA come in here and push us around. They know theyre inafightimw.

Phoenix was blown out in the first two games of the series -- 110-94 Saturday and 118-102 Tuesday night. Both were at the F<Hiim in Inglewood, Calif.

This finally (aroves to everybody that we can beat the Lak^, said Suns Coach John MacLeod. After those two 16-point losses in LA, there was some doubt that we could beat

Panthers, Stallions Movina towards Same USFL Goal

them even m our own minds. The pipers said, 'Sure, the Suns upset ratiaad and Utah in the other rounds bai they cant iqiset the Lakers. Wtil, weU see abotd that.

Los Ang^ Coach Pat Riley, however, said his chib is still in the drivers seat. We waiU that one on Sunday. We should have had this one, but they took the startch out of usinthatovertime.

The Lakers forced the extra period at 119-119 on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's sky hook with 22 seconds left.

Macy sank his six points in the first 1:24 of overtime for a 125-121 Phoenix lead and Larry Nances layin made it 127-121 with 2:52 to go.

A layup by Earvin Magic Johnson cut Los Angeles deficit to 129-127 with 1:25 left.

Davis hit a bank shot 22 seconds later and he and Maurice Lucas sank two free throws each in the final seconcb to seal the victory.

Kyle got us going. He had the first six points on two layups and a jump shot from the comer. That got a good lead, Davis said. We held <m from there and I penetrated a couple o( times for baskets in-si(te.

Kmelzke Leads BVdalkn

I By The Associated Press :The defending United States Football League champion Michigan I^thm and the rookie-laden Los /bigeles Expre^, are ixroceeding in site directions this season. But ach J(^ Hadl of the up-and-qpming Express is of the speak-ifvevil persuasion - particularly when the subject |is his next opponent.

^They were playing exceptional football in the early season but they Ihave been hurt by some key injuries ^recently, Hadl said of the Panthers, >ho have lost five of their last six ;games and are 7-5 going into Sun-^ys clash at the Los Angeles iColiseum.

They still play physical football, and field one of the best offensive and defensive lines in the league.

In Friday nights only USFL game, the Birmingham Stallions beat the Chicago Blitz 41-7 as Cliff Stoudt threw for 229 yards and two touchdowns and rookie comerback Charles Clanton notched his league-leading ninth interception. He returned the pass by Vince Evans 41 yards for a touchclown, his third score of the season with a theft.

In other games Sunday, Oklahoma is at Houston, San Antonio at Washington, and New Orleans at Tampa Bay and Monday night its Pittsburgh at New Jersey.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Optimists ..........12

'Jaycees...................1

; Terrance Smith rippe(i a two-run thomer to lead the Optimist t<) a 12-1 ;victory over the Jaycees Friday in ;North State Little League baseball ^action.

: Park Williams went 2-3 at the tplate for Optimist, while Heath iClark went the distance on the hound.

. diris Warren led Jaycees with two 4 in three at bats.

: The Optimists led 6-1 going into :the bottom of the fifth, then added six more for the victory.

First Federal....i.......13

Moose...................11

' First Federal pushed across two runs in the fifth and added another in the sixth, then held off Moose for a 13-11 victory Friday in Tar Heel

Little League baseball action. ^ Michael Cox went 3-4 and Stephen Meeks 2-3 to lead First Federal at the plate.

Chris Christopher rapped a two-run homer and a double while leading Moose with three hits in four at bats. Jeff McKinney went 2-2 for the Moose.

Winterville Little League

Aldridge & Southerlond9 Computerland...........2

WINTERVILLE - Winning pitch

er Chris Neal ripped two hits incliHling a homer to lead Aldridge and Southerland to a 9-2 win over Computerland Friday in Winterville Little League baseball action.

Scott Seymour homered in the third, while Junior Farrow homered in the fifth for A&S.

Tim Carmon ripped a solo homer in the fifth for Computerland.

Hastings Ford..........10

Edwards Auto...........7

WINTERVILLE - Clifton Bryant ripped a pair of triples to lead Hastings Ford to a 10-7 win over Edwards Auto Friday in Winterville Little League action.

Bryant fired a two hitter to record the victory on the mound

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Los Angeles, with more than 30 rocdcies on its roster, has won three (rf its last five games to move to 3-7. Hiey are coming off a tough 18-14 loss to Philadel^a, which has tte leagues best record at 11-1.

The Express is the kind of team that has ^wn a little bit each week, said Michigan Coach Jim Stanley. From a coachs standpoint, youd rather play them early, but this is where they fall in our schedule.

Tte game will feature two of the USFLs premier quarterbacks $40 ihillion man Steve Young of the Express and Bobby Hebert of Michigan. But the Panthers will still be without star wide receiver Anthony Carter and since hes been gone, Hebert has been intercepted 13 times.

Aycoclc Tops Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE - Tom Moye drove in a pair of runs with a double and a triple to lead E.B. Aycock to an 11-6 victory over Jacksonville in junior high baseball action.

. Dallas McPherson went 2-3 and Jeff Mahoney 2-4 for Aycock, while Axel Smith blasted a two-run homer.

Curtis Perkins was the winning pitcher for Aycock, which finished the season with an unblemished 12-0 mark.

Brook Valleys Jan Kanetzke was the lone Greenville winner in the Eastern League'Ladies Golf Association outing last week at Walnut Creek Country Club.

Kanetzke finished with second low gross in the third flight with a 102-90-192 total.

Legislation Appreciation Day was held this week at the Greenville Country Club.

Taking first place was Sen. Kenneth Royall, with second going to Rep. Jim Black in the legislative bracket. In the special guests category, first place went to George Harper, and second to Judge Randy Hunter. In the host division, first went to James Langston and second to Ted Keel.

Divis finished with a career hi^ 34 points while Nance 123, Lucas 19, James Edwards 18 and Macy 12.

Abdul-Jahhar led Los Angeles with 31 points. Rookie Byron Scott Ided 26, Johnson 21. Michael Co(^ 12 and James Worthy and Bob McAdoo 10 apiece.

As a team, we could have ^yed a lot better. said Scott, a product of nmrby Arizona State. We had some himovcrs at micial times near the end. We just didnt take care of the ball like we have in the past. We were fumbling it out of bounds with time running out and things Uke that and tints unusual for us.

The Suns watched their first-quarter leads in Games 1 and 2 disappear in the dust of the Lakers vaunted fast break and MacLeod said we were determiiwd to get the jump on them this time.

Phoenix led a-31 after the first period by setting a club playoff record fix* points in an opening period.

Little League Luncheon Set

The Greenville Little Leagues will hold their annual Luncheon-Supper this Wednesday.

Lunch hours will be from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., with supper hours from 4:30 until 7 p.m.

. Plates may be picked up from the trucks at Elm Street Park and will be guaranteed until 6 p.m. Plates will also be available at $3 each fnmi the trucks for those without previously purchased tickets.

The event is the only fund-raising event of the leagues, and Laura Segrave served as this years chairman.

A doubleheacier will be played that day at Elm Street, with Coca-Cola meeting the Kiwanis at 4 p.m. and True Value Hardware taking on i.m.

Davis had 11 of them including nine in a 1:29 span diffing a 14-2 Suns string whkh i^dded thev lend from 21-20 to 35-22.

Down 46^ 1:01 into the second quarter. Los Angeles used an U-2 spurt to forge a 53-53 tie on Jamaal Wilkes piroper with 3:54 left.

Five straight points by Nande following a Davis jumper put Phoenix i^ 60-53. Scott then scored seven points down the stretch including a three-point goal for a 62-62 tie with 1:12 left and a slam dunk It the buzzer fw a 64^ Laker halftimji lead.

Phoenix led 87-77 with 4:17 left in the third Quarter before the Lakers fought back for a 91-91 tie by the wd of the period behind Scotts seven points.

Los Angeles trailed by eight at 106-97 with 8:45 left in regulation before rallying for the tie with Abdul-Jabbar notching 10 fourth-period points.

Team winners in ticket sales were Coca-Cola for the North State League and the Moose for the Tar Heel League. Individual winners were Patrick Joyner of the Kiwanis in first place and David ONeal of Coke in second place.

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Sunday. My 20.1964SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNAMARA

1U6Y SAV W QSaiOO ajf pjDo MseoHseR t? EEP fS^Y?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Airi

ne 'Mte

3 2

UrnMod's.......... 3 3

PCMH Pharmacy I . 4

Elbo Room............... 1 5

American DivMiaa

Jimmy's 6*.............. 5 0

State Cretht..............4 I

Pair Electronics 3 2

Bomfe Hodges 3 2

Inoowathre Sift 2 3

ToyoUEast................. t 5

Regional Auto 0 S

Chicago at Tonnto California at New York Seattle at Battimorc Boston at Mmnesott Cleveland at Milwaukee Texas at Kansas CRy

Mondavs Games Mumesota at Taramo Cleveland at Boston, (n I Chicago at Kansas CRy .<) Only games scheduled

ladmtrial League

National Divtsian Empue Brush I 3 0

I nioo Carbide 3 0

PuWicWorks................ 4 I

B Wellcome #1............ 4 I

TRW....................... 3 I

Eiekkrest I I

Gr Utilities................ 2 2

ECU 2 I 2

Aiax 1 3

W^-TV.................. 1 3

Grady White l 0 3

Enforcers.................0 5

1 1

3>2

sas

.314

406

378

Sports Calendar

.Arlinntim M El

Kiiiliii ' \iilf .ire

<u()plinl hi nr ^(m>i>rmil

jKem io Mill .in ^uhiixi In t h.in^i-mf/iiMif nirfiee

Tiiil.iv n'IHh I-.

MiHiilav s sjHirls l.iill

SIjteT'iurn.iiiienI .it ( hapel Mill Kjvehall

Karmville I t tiir,il at ( imle> H p m

KijhC at Si DllalKl iHintv 7 M> pm'

WiHiam-itmi .it Virlhwesl Halitax 4pm

Little Leaue I miin < arbide vs Spi)r1s>*i)rl<l ' E.S t) p m E.xchantie vs Vtellcume MLS h p m I

H.itie Kuih la-aiiue Planters Hank vs Everetts MLS 7pm

siiftball

William.sliHi at Northern Nash 7 p m

itv LeaUUi-Whittinnton vs Innovative Silk ' .1 b #1 p III ' urmonds vs .liinmy s Wi JC 7 I) p m '

Regional Aeeeptaiue vs BuikI H'dKes i.)( Miprn SunnvsKH' Eggs vs State Creilit I J( t'l Uip m Airliorne vs Regional Auto ' .)<'

Mlp m

Industrial la-ague Pitt .Memorial vs Burroughs

WellcomeM El t, iiipmi East Carolina 1 vs I nion

Carbide I E2 b !t)pm

Empire Brushes vs \|ax ' W M b W p III I

Vermont Ameruan vs TRW El 7 :p m '

Wacriovia B.ink vs Kiiipire Brushes*! IE2 7 Kip mi Carolina Leal vs (ireenville

ClililiesiWM 7.10 pm

Kirelighlers vs Eiiloriers lEl H Utpm

Cota Cola vs East i .irolina *2

IE2 B to u m '

CIS vs FieldiresI W M 10 p m I

Grudv While vs Public Works El iiopni'

Burroughs Wellcome 2 vs

WN(T'rViE2 0 mpm Women's League Prep Shirt vs Daily RelltTlor

m;s b iopnii

Wachovia Bank vs Ertxl Weblil iGS 7 .ip m '

Greenville Travel w Oakwood IGS K I p m '

Burroughs Wellcome vs TRV\

I GS * ! p m I

ruesdav s Sports Goll

.StateTournament at Ch.ipel Mill Baseball * Lillie Leugui'

Lions vs Ja V ce*-s F.S b p in > Carroll 4 As.sisiales vs Eirsi Fi-deralMIS bum '

Prepla-ague First State Bank vs iLirris Evaus'.IC bum I Sollhall

Currituck at Jainesville i b p in i Co Eld League Greenville Ready .Mix vs Tapscoll iR ;Wp m i

Gradv While vs Biohazards '7 .10 p m I

Church U-ague FirsI PenUx'oslal vs Maranatha I ED b kiumi Memorial vs PisipUs. i El2 b to p m I

E'irsI Christian vs E'aith 'EM 7 mpni I Immanuel vs tiakmoni E.2 7 ;pm I Black Jack vs Church ot tiixl El 8 Hip in I

Jarvis vs Grace IE12 8 :iOpm '

SI .lames 0 to p m

Mt Pli-asant vs First Free Will E 2 I to p m '

Industrial latagu*-Coca Col., vs Fielilcrest W M h iO p III

W.ichovui Rank Itihties WM 7 iU

Greetiv.lle

.......pm'

Pitt Memorial vs I'mon Carbide

Elast

WM K topm Elmpire Brushes *2 v Carolina *2 W M O Hipni V\ ednesdav s ^porl^

Baseball Little Ix-ague Kiwanis vs Cota < ola E'.S 4 pm'

True Value Hardware vs I'epsi Cola E^S bum i

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Hank vs Coca-Cola ' GS 7 p m '

softball

I iiv League Pharinacv vs Toviita Elast JC b top m

Elbo Room vs Pair Electronics ijc 7 topm '

JimmvSbbvs Whittington ijt

H Hi p mi

IPiiiiG ll'xlgis vs iirmonil s J<

0 top 111

Stale Credit vs Regional ,\ccep tame WM 9 Hipm '

Industrial League WNlT'rV vs Carolina U-af 'E.l b top in '

E'leliu rest vs Vermont .American E;2 b til p m 1 Ajax vs Pitt Memorial ' W M b top m I

1 niitn Carbide vs Burroughs Wellcome 2 El 7 .Hip m i

Grmmville I tililus vs CIS ' ELJ 7 HI p in

f'uhlic Works vs Empire Brushes 2' W M 7 HI p ni '

EList I arolina 2 vs Elasl < aro lina"tiKl HHlpni'

Eilorcers vs Gradv While *2 E.2 K top m '

Eanpire Brushes 1 vs ( oi a ( ola WM KHlpni'

Gradv White l vs Waehovia Bank Ft 'i Hi pm '

TRW vs E irelighlers i E2 9 HI p III >

W omen s la-agm-E'risl Webti vs Prep Shirt 'GS b HI p in '

Wachovia B;iiik vs Daily Re Hector'GS 7 Hi pm' f'ltl Memorial vs Burroughs

Wellcome'GS HvHipmi llakwoixl vs TRW*^ 'GS 9 HI p in

Ebiir EDettronits vs Pharmacy iWM 8 Jp m I Innovative Silk vs Elbo Room iWM 9 3pmi

E'ridav s Spiwls Track State Meet at Raleigh Stale flirls Meet at Raleigh Baseball Little la-ague Coca Cola vs Sports'* orld lES -Rp m '

Pepsi <'oia vs W ellcome I GS 6 p m I

Babe Ruth League Pep>i ('olavs Brown 4 Wood'GS 7 p ni I

Saturdays Sports Track

K '4A at Villanova

Baseball Babe Ruth l.eague Everett's vs Wachovia Bank ' GS llami

Brown 4 Wixid vs Coca-Cola iGS I p m I

f*epbi Cola vs Planters Bank.'GS Ipm I

Lillle League Kiwams vs Jaycees 'ES 2 pm I

True Value Hardware vs First Federal' tiS 2 p m i Cnion Carbide vs Optimists 'E2S 4 p m I

Exchange vs .Moose MiS - 4 p m >

Prep League Hendrix 4 Dail vs (iams-Evans I.IC Ham I Shop Elze vs Elrst Slate Bank t J(

I p m I

Sundav s Sports Track IC4A at Villanova

ading

Wingate 2 3. Bobby Andrews 2-3: C- Outis

Ebbs 3^1 David Bran-

lingham 2-4

Aiax 10 311 IP 5

BuiTiMlglKWeU II U20 W)l 3~<

Leading hitlers B-Jef( Skinner 23

BurnmgteWell I 13 034 0-10

Carolina Leaf 200 uoo 0- 2

[.eading hitters B- Keith Hill 2-3. Rick Langley 2 3. t-Chuck Baldwin 2-3

Amencan League

Pitt Memorial 3 o

B. WeUcome 2...........3 1

Firefighters 3 1

Vermont Amencan 3 2

Carolina Leaf 2 2

CocaTola 2 2

ECU *1 2 3

CIS 2 3

Grady White *2 2 4

Wachovia Bank I 3

Empire Brush 2..........0 3

( Rv l.ragiir

Elbo Room too 014 O- 6

Ormonds 003 205 x-10

Leading hitters E-Jobn Woods 2 2. Ro&rt Bryson 2-3. David Gordon 2-3. Steve Reavis 2 3; U-Greg Quick 3-3. Steve Hill 2-3. Ricky Cappb 2 3

Church League

National Division Immanuel 4 1

Memonal Baptist 3 2

Black Jack 3 2

1st Pentecostal 3 2

Jarvis 2 3

1st Christian................ 2 3

Mt Pleasant 2 3

St James............... 1 4

Bonds defeated Toyota E>>t. 7-0

State Credit 6U3H OH- 22

Regional Auto OU 120- 7

Leading hitters S-.Marvin Jarman 3-5, Jeff Wilson 4-5. .Mike Campbell 4-5; R-Herb Wilkerson 3-3. Phil Nichols J-4, Richard Guv 2-3

Amencan Division

Church of God .......... 5 0

Grace 4 I

Peoples Baptist 4 I

1st Tree Will 3 2

Faith Pentecost 3 2

Uakmont 2 3

Arlington Street 0 5

Maranatha..........0 5

NATH>NAL LEAGUE E.ASTDIVIS10.N W L Pet. Chicago 21 IS 583

NcvTYorfc 19 15 569

Phtladeiptiia 20 IS 556

Montreal 20 18 32S

SI. Louis 20 487

Pittsburg 13 20 3M

WEST-DIVISION Los Angeles 22 19 537

Cuicinnati 20 IS

San Oiego 20 18

AUanU 19 IS

Houston 15 22

San Francisco 14 23

E'rWay *s Ganws Ctucago?, HostonS Pittsbi^6.AUanU0 St. Louis 5. Cmcimiati 3 San Diego 5. New York 4 Montreal 5. Los Angeles 4. II

^>hdelphia 1. San Francisco 0 Saturday's Ganws Houston I Knepper 3-5i at Chicago iRetBchelO-li Philadelphia iDenny 3-3) at San Francisco' Minton 1-2

Atlanta i Mahler 0-11 at Pit-tsbiz^ iTudor2-li.ini Cincinnati iBerenyi l-4i at St Louis < Andujar 6-31. < n I New York iLynch 4-0i at San DieMiThurmond2-2i.ini ^treal iGuUickson 0-3i at Los Angeles i Honey cult 5-11.1 ni Suadav't Games AtlanU at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St Louis Houston at Chicago Philadelphia at San Francisco New Yon at San Diego Montreal at Los Angeks Mondav's Games Houston at St Louis, mi Only games scheduled

OctrmL 29. Butler. Cleveland. 27; Upshaw, Toronto. 25.

^-EMurray. Baltimon. 35; Kingman. Oakland. 32; Lemon. DetnT 31; ADavis. Seattle. 28: Moseby. Toronto. 27; Rice. Boston. 27, ThonRon. Cleveland. 27.

illTS-Garcia. Toronto 53; Trammell. Detroit. 49. GBell. Toronto. 48. Ripken. Battimore. 48; Whitaker. DetroR. 47 DOUBLES-GBelL Toronto. 11; Boone. California. !0; DeCinces. California. 10; Paciorek. Chicago. 9; Riplwn. Bahimore. 9; Trammell. OetroiL 9 JJishaw. Toronto, 9.

TRII^Esmaw. Chicago, 5; Mose^. Toronto. 4; Owen, Seattle, 4; 6 are tied with 3. ^ .

HOME RUNS-Kingman. Oakland, 11; Ripken. Baltimore. 10; ADavis. Seattle. 9; Armas. Boston. 8; EMurray. Baltimore. 8; Upshaw. Toronto, 8.

STOLEN BASES-Garcia. Toronto. 18; Butler. Cleveland. 16; Bemazard, Cleveland, 14; Pettis. California. 13; Trammell. Detroit.

E(knoiRon^V Uute EdmonSTT^Y^iadef t

NY IslandenatEdmoaloa

Tues^y. May S ^_

Ezhnonton at N Y Isiaiiders. if

*^n-r,d.v.M.v ^

Edmontan at N Y Ulaaden. if necesttry

USFL Standings

BtlhrAsHCtaMdPre^

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaulk

L T PtL PF PA

PWadriphia D "I ^ *

NewJersey 3 ^ S

Pittsbwih 2 10 0 l m m

Wxxhiiwlwi 2 10 W7 MO 322

Stuthm

Binnmdiam H 2 0 * J*

Tam^^ * 3 0 7 321 233

PITCHING 15 decisions i-Stieb. Toronto. 5^. 1000. 2 15; Wikox. Detroit. 54>. 1009. 3 09; .Moms. Detroit. 7-t. 875, 2 04- Niekro. .Nw York. 6-1. 857.1.04; Petry. Detroit, frl. 857.2 84 STRIKEOUTS Blyleven. Cleveland. 51. Smithson. Minnesota. 46; Stieb. Toronto. 45; Witt. California. 44; Morris. Detroit. 42.

SAVES-Quisenberry. Kansas City. 10, Fingers. Milwaukee, 7; ROavis. Minnesota. 7; Stanley. Boston. 7; Caudill. Oakland. 6; Lamp. Toronto. 6

.Nwbriea < *5 25 JS

Menpius 5 7 0 417 208 274

Carolina League

League Leaders

Pair 701 OUO 0- 8

Jimmy s 66 310 424 x-t4

Leading hitters P-Carlton Parker 4-. Bobbv Bryan 2-3; J Stan Joyners 3, Bill Kuykendall 2-3

Women's League

American Divisan Oakwood M Homes 2 0

G'ville Travel.............. 2 0

Pitt Memorial I I

TRW 0 1

Burr Wellcome 0 3

Cord League

Tapscott 410 130 0^ 9

Biohazards 000 000 0-0

l.eading hitters T-Ken Haddock 3-3. Sam Harris 4-t

Rec Softball

National Divison

Daily Reflector............. 3 0

Prep Shirt.................. 2 0

Fred Webb 0 2

Wachovia Bank........... 0 3

Industrial l.rague

Enforcers lO! 201 0- 7

C.H^^a f ola 402 11 I 8

Leading hitters E C B Landreth 3 4. Steve Pass 24. '(' Ijrrv M(X)re4 4. Dan Gay 3-3

Gradv While 100 H 0^ 1

Ready Mix 250 1) x-8

Leading hitters G- Gomes 2-2. Dennis Christian 2-3; R-Stan Joyner 2-3. Margret McGlohon 2-3

Co-E:d League Tapscott 1 0

G'ville Ready Mix 1 0

Grady White 0 1

Biohazards 0 1

Rec Standings Baseball Standings

TRW 126 :I40 I- 17

Wachovia 012 020 0 5

Leading hitters T Terry .Mon day ;i:i. Norman Hardy :M, W--Mike .Sale-bv 2 4, Roger Uzzario 2:i

I bursdav's Spoi iseball

irts

Baseball Little U-ague

Lions vs lipliniisis I E'.S bpni'

I ;irroll 4 VsMM Utes vs Moose IG.S bp m I

Irep League Hendrix 4 Dail ys Shop Elze .)(' b p 01

Softball ( o E;d League Tapscoll vs I Irady White ' b :iO p ni I

Greenville Ready Mix vs Biohazards 7 Ml p III '

Church League First E'rw Will vs Imiiianuel ' E.l b HI p m '

Church ot God vs EirsI ren tecostal 1 E;. b HI 0 III I Grace IS Ml Pleas.iiil E.l 7 Hip III '

Arlington St 7 Hip in '

Iisiples vs .SI JaiiubiiED 8 :H) p ni '

E'.iilhvs JarvisiE.2 8:H)p ni' tiakmoiil vs Memorial^ 'ED 9 HI p ni I

Maranatha vs First Christian IEI2 9:Mipmi

City League Uegioiuil Auto vs Sunnysidc* Eggs iWM 6 3iipmi Tovola E;ast vs. AirtMiriie i W M 7 HI p til I

Pharmacy ') 0 3

Whittington 320 WH) x- 5

Uading hitters P Steve Furr 2:i. Gerald Wilson 2-4; W-Jeff Gordon 2 :i

I Through Friday

LRtle League

North State League Sporlsworld 6 0

(.oca-Cola 4 I

Union Carbide 3 2

Optimists 3 3

Lions ................... 2 3

Kiwanis 1 4

Javcees o 6

Bv The .Associated Press A.VIER1CAN LEAGl'E E;AST DIVISION W L Pet.

Public Works

e:cc 1

210 2) IE 5 mill 000 0-0

Leading hittersP-^arry

Darnels 2 :T. l.eonard W illiams 2-4"; E John ( hilders 2 2. Ira Simon 2 3

Tar Heel League

True Value Hani 5 0

Exchange.................. 4 1

Carroll & Assoc............. 3 2

PepsiCola 2 3

Wellcome.................. 2 4

First Federal 2 4

Moose 1 5

WM T TV IKJII 013 1 10

Elmpire Brushes H ooo olo O I Leading hitters W Greg Kerr ! .i Port Wilson 3 4

Detroit

857

Toronto

639

7>..

Baltimore

553

10'_

.Milwaukee

486

New York

444

14'2

Cleveland

424

Boston

421

I5..

WE.ST DIVISION

California

525

Minnesota

.513

' j

Chicago

474

Oakland

462

2'..

Seattle

462

2'..

Kansas City

382

Texas

368

Cnioii Carbide tvHI 034 3 19

Gradv While Oil 120 4- 9

U ading hitlers I Ken Haddock 2 4 Mark .Averv 2 4. G-Dick Pel lengil 4 4 :i HR'. Robert Bunn 2-4

Babe Ruth League

Planters Bank, 2 0

Wachovia Bank 2 0

Everette's I

Cota Cola u 1

Pepsi-Cola , -

Brown 4 Wood # 2

E'ridav's Games Detroit 8. Daliland 4. 5 innings, rain

Toronto 4. Chicago 3

Black Jack ' E12

yo u W)1 OH 0-3

Firelighters 203 600 x- 11

Leading hitters E Ken Wii^ ;i Karl Rodabaugh 2-3. E"-LynwixKl (iudens 3-4. Robert Cog-gias:t :t

Prep League

1st Stale Bank 2 0

Hendrix & Dail 1

Garris-Evans 1 1

Shop-Eze 0 2

Empire I 180 00 0- 9

Vermont American 001 101 0-3

Leading hitlers E Steve fon-glelon 3 4, James Parker 2-J. V Randall Page 2 3. Unny Moms 2-3

Wiolerville 1 Jltle League

Hastings Ford............. 8 2

Aldridge & S'thland 6 3

B Moore Motors 6 3

Computerland 3 6

Edwards Auto 3 <

Sunshine Garden C....... 2 7

Gradv White i0 >1 2

nS 312 141 x-13

CRv l.eague

National Division Sunnyside Eggs 4 1

Whittington 4 2

California 4. .New York 3. 10 irmings Balnmore 4, Seattle I Texas 2. Kansas City I Minnesota 8. Boston 3 Cleveland 8. Milwaukee 4 Salurdav's Games Chicago I Sea ver 4-21 at Toronto iGottlfi California (Zahn 4-3) at New York iNiekro6-li Uakland i.McCatty 3-2) at Detroit iMorris7-li. In)

Seattle iLangston 2-3) at Baltimore i McGregor 5-3). (n i Cleveland iSpillner 0-2) at Milwaukee iCocanower2-4i, ini Texas t Hough 2-51 at Kansas City iGubicza I-3I. ini Boston I Ojeda 4-2i at Minnesota I Viola 3-41. in)

ByThr Assucialed Press NA-nONAL LE.AGUE BATTING 170 at batsi-Francona. Montreal. 400; Gv^nn. San Oiego. 362; Raines. Montreal. 349: JClark. San Francisco. 336; Parker. Cincinnati. 333; Redus. Cincinnati. 333; Washington. AtlanU, .333 RUNSWiagins. San Dimo. 31: Raines. Montreal. 30; Samuel. Philadelphia. 27; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 27; Gwynn. San Diego, 26; Washington. AtlanU. 26 RB-GCarler. Montreal. 34. Schmidt. PhiUdelphU. 31: JClark. San Francisco. 28; JDavis. Chicago. > 28; Durham. Chicago. 27; Washington. AtlanU. 27 HITS-Francona. Montreal. 52; Gwynn. San Diego, 51; Raines. Montreal. 51; Samuel. Philadelphia. 48; Parker, Cincinnati. 47; Sandberg. Chicago. 47 DOUBLES-Francona. Montreal. 12; GCarter. Montreal. 11; CDavis. San Francisco. 10. Sandberg. Chicago. 10; Sax. Los Angeles, lo TRn>LES-Samuei. I%iladelphia. 6; Sandberg. Chicago. 5, McGee. StLouis. 4; Foley. Cincinnati. 3: Gwynn. San Diego. 3; Oesler. Cincinnati. 3; Wynne. Pittsburgh, 3.

HOME RUNS Schmidt. E>hiladelphu. 11; Murphy. Atlanta. 9; Durham. Chicago, 8; Marshall. Los Angeles, 8; Wallach. Montreal. 8. Washiiwton. AtlanU, 8.

STOLEN BASES-W^ins. San Diem. 24; Samuel. Philadelphia. 23; Redus. Cincinnati. 18; Milner. Cincinnati. 13; Raines. Montreal. 13.

PITCHING 15 decisions I-Soto. Cincinnati. 6-1. .857. 2.56; Honeycutt. Los Angeles. 5-1. t 89, Sanderson. Chicago. 4-1. 800. 2.34; Lea, Montreal. 6-5. 750, 3 02; BSmith. Monlreal. 5-2. 714, 2 98; Show, San Diego, 5-2. .714.2.47 STRIKEOLTS-Ryan. Houston. 65; Soto. Cincinnati. 65; Gooden. New York, 59; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 58; Carlton. Philadelphia. 48

SAVES-Gossage, San Diego. 10; Sutter, StLouis. 9; Holland. Philadelphia. 8; LeS-mith, Chicago. 6; Nietfenfuer. Los Angeles. 6; Orosco. New York, 6; Reardon. Montreal. 6

Bv The AMKiitrd Pr Northern DivLSHiN

W L Pel. GB

Prmce William 22 13 629 -

Lynchhu^ 21 15 I'l

SOITIIERNDIVLSION

W L Pel. GB

Durham 21 16 368 -

Peninsula 19 18 514 2

Wireton-Salem 18 3) 474 V,

Kinston 17 21 +47 4'2

Friday'sRrsutts Winston-Salem Lliagerstown 6 Durham 9. Salem 3 Lvnchburgll.Kiiistoo6 iWWiniam 4. Peninsula 2 Salurdav 's Games HaMrstmra at Winston-Salem Dumam at Salem Kinston at Lynchburg Pnnce William at Peninsula Sandavs Games Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Durnam at Salem Kinston at Ly nchburg Prmce William at Peninsula

JartsSvdle 4 I 0 M3 236 275

WESTERN CONFERE.NCE Ceilral

Haustfln 7 5 513 3U 319

Michigan 7 5 0 583 280 249

6 6 0 5M 191 323 SanAntonio 4 8 0 m in

ChicafO 4 9 0 388 279 351

Pacific

Denver ' ^ 0 50 281

Aruooa S 7 0 417 280 282

LosAngeles 5 7 0 417 204 254

OaklT 3 9 0 250 133 251

Friday 's Games Birmingham 41. Chicago 7

Salirdav's Games Memphis al Oakland Jacksonvilkal Philadelphia Denver at Arizona

SaMav's Games Oklahoma at Houston San Antonioal Washington New Orleans al Tampa Bay Michigan at Los Angeles

Mmulav'sGames Pittsburgh at .New Jersey Fridav.MaylS Tampa Bay at Meeaphis Hou^onal Jacksonville Denver al San Antonio

Salardav.MavS Aruona at Los .Angeles Oakland alOUahoma

SmMav.May

Birmingham at New Orleans Washuigtan al Pillshurgh PhilacWphiaalMichiM Mimday .^v 3 New Jersey al Chicago

Transactions

NBA Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press ' Coaference Finab I Best of Seven I E.ASTEKN CONFERENCE .Milwaukee vs. Boston Tuesday. May 15 Boston 119. Mil'waukee96 Thursday. Mav 17 Boston 125. 'Milwaukee no. Boston leads series 2-0

Saturday. May 19 Boston al Milwaukee

.Mondav. May 21 Boston at Milwaukee

Alednesday. Mav 23 Milwaukee at Boston, if neces sary

Fridav.Mav25 Boston al .Milwaukee, if necessary

Sundav. May 27 Milwaukee at Boston, if necessary

WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix vs. Los Angeles Saturday. May 12 Los Angeles 110. Phoenix 94 Tuesday. Mav 15 Los Angeles 118'. Phoenix 102 E'ridav . Mav IN Phoenix 135. Los Aieles 127. OT. Los Angeles leads series 2-i Sundav. May 29 Los Angeles atPhoenix Wednesdav. Mav 23 Phoenix at Los Angeles Friday. .Mav 25 Los Angeles at Phoenix, if necessary

Sundav. Mav 27 or Mondav. Mav 28 Phoenix at Lzk Angeles. TBA. if necessary

Sundav's Games Oakland al Detroit

A.MERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (70 at balsi-Garbey, Detroit. 380; RLaw, Chicago. .380; Engle. Minnesota. .378; GBell. Toronto. .358; Trammell, Detroit, 355

RUNS-Trammell. Detroit, 34; Ripken. Baltimore. 31; Whitaker,

NHL Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press Thursdav. May 10 Edmonton 1, N.Y. IslandersO Sataidav. May 12 N.Y. IslandersEdmonton I

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Reactivated George Brrtl, t^ baseman. Designated Tucker Ashford, infielder, for reassig-

"^INNESOTA TWINS--Reactivated Jim Eisenreich. outfielder

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Placed l-om Veryzer, infielder, on the disabled list. Recalled Dave Owens, in-fielder. fiw Iowa of the American Associatimi.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Placed Amos Otis, outfielder, on the I5^1ay disabled list. Called up Ron Wotus. infieWer. from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Optiooed Doug Gwosdz, catcher, to Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast Uaeue. Recalled Bruce Bochy. catcher, from Las Vegas Transferred Luis DeLeo.i, pitcher, from the 15;^y disabled 1^ to the 21-day disabled list.

FOOTBALL

cleve1!and**brd^

Brian Brennan, wide receiver, and Dave Piepkom. tackle.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Mark Allen. Gerry Healy and Ray Evaie. tight ends, Dan Beauford, J.C. Smith. Kelly George and Reggie Fowler, linebackers, Reggie Brown. Chester Cooper. Mack Cummin^ David Dor^ and Don Porter, wide receivers. Pat Conran. John Scot. Ricky Simmons and Lewis Reda, safeties. Pete Corrigan, running back. John Kent, guaid. Dan Reilly, defensive tackle, and Randy Ropella. center

United Slates Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS--Signed Dave Ohton. center, to a two-year contract. Cut Todd Thomas, Uckle-tighI end.

bENVER GOLD-Announced the retirement of Dave Stalk, defensive lineman, effective al the end of the 1964 season.

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS Signed Tommy Norman, wide receiver. and Pat Cornelius, offensive lineman.Distefano Greets Big Leagues With Triple

B> I)\VK(;0IJ)BKR(1 AP Sports Writer

When Bennv Distefano stepped to the plate for the first time in the big leagues, there was a guy from his old neighborhood on the mound He treated him no better than he treated the sandlot pitchers back home.

Distefano, called up two days ago from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League, took over in left field for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first inning Friday night when Amos Otis was cracked his ribs crashing into the wall to catch Claudell Washington s drive.

Uading off the third, he tripled off Pete Falcone to begin a two-run rally that started the Pirates on their way to a 6-0 shutout of the Atlanta Braves. Larry McWilliams scattered eight hits for his first victory of the season and Tony Pena clinched the game with an eighth-inning grand slam.

Falcone and Distefano both attended Lafayette High School in

Brooklyn. N.Y. - the same school that produced Sandy Koufax and Distefano graduated in 1980 with Falcones brother Neil.

"He used to tell me all the time about his brother and how he made it to the big leagues. Distefano said, "What are the odds Id face him inmyfirstat-bat?

In other National League games Friday, it was Chicago 7, Houston 6: St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 3; San Diego 5, New York 4; Philadelphia 1, San

Francisco 0, and Montreal 3, Los Angeles 4 in II innings.

The 22-year-oId Distefano, a left-haiuted hitter who was playing in Class A a year ago, ripped a fast ball from the left-handed Falcone that appeared to be a home run wten it left the bat. Instead, it caromed off the top of the right-field wall.

Did I think it was out? Distefano asked. Yeah. Thats why I went into my home run trot.

Benny gave us a big lift, said Manager Chuck Tanner, whose Pirates entered the game with a team batting average of .241. Hes going to play for us. Hes been playing, hes in good shape, and hes mentally prepared.

Cubs 7. Astros 6 Gary Woods drew a walk from Frank DiPino with the bases loaded to force in tte winning run to climax two-run ninth-inning rally that

gave the Chicago the win.

After Houston had broken a 5-3 tie on Enos Cabells solo homer off Tim Stoddard with two out in the top of the ninth, Gary Matthews led off with a wind-blown fly down the right-field line that fell in for a double. Stoddard, 3-0, eventually became the winner.

Leon Durham then doubled Matthews home and was sacrificed to third by Keith Moreland. DePino then relieved Dave Smith, 0-1, and walked two more batters inten

tionally to set up a force, before issuing the pass to Woods.

I wasnt looking for a walk, said Woods. I know hes not afraid of me, he's gotten me out before. He was wild. He wont do that too much.

Phils 1, Giants 0 Marty Bystrom, plagued with injuries and misfortune since his 54) streak as a rookie in September of 1980, allowed only two hits through seven-plus innings for the Phillies.

GRM

Boat Races Scheduled

The City of Washington will sponsor a summer festival on July 27-29. with a number of boat races scheduled on Saturday. July 28.

The races include two-man canoe, men's single scull and mens recreational single scull. Most events will be of 1.000 or 2.000 meter distances from the point where the Tar River meets the Pamlico River, to provide optimum viewing for spectators along Stuart Parkway.

Preliminary entrants range from 15 to 50 and it is hoped that some older and younger will also enlist. Women are also invted to submit entries provided at least two crews and vessels of similar nature and type can be found. Company team events are also encouraged

The grand finale will be a 2-4 mile single scull race down the Tar River finishing on the Pamlico.

An entry fee of $5 per boat is required.

Inquiries should be sent to The Rowing/Canoe Chairman, c/o Flanders. P.O. Box 1708. Washington. N.C.. 27889.

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Ceiebrate National Fishing H'edir - Gone fi^n. Sound rela^^? More than 50 million Americans think so. One of the countrys greatest pasttimes will be celetnrated during Natimial Fishing Week June 4-10, a time to ai^reciate all that fishing in America is the tremendous variety of fish, the enjoyment and respect for nature, ai the billions of dollars it generates. Everyone who packs a rod and reel and heads for a rippling stream or a quiet pond is on of the 42 million adults and 12 million youths who go fishing each year in the United States.

Those aiders take 750 million annual fishing trips, says the National Wildlife Federation, whose 4.1 million members and supporters include hundreds of thousands of men and wonten who fish.

All of us who enjoy fishing must realize that the spwt is threatened by many of our own environmental mistakes, said Jay D. Hair, NWF executive vice Mresident, citing such problems as water contaminated by toxic wastes, agricultural runoff, overfishing, and dam construction on fish spawning streams.

One of the most grave threats is the loss of habitat such as wetlands, which is increasingly critical. Another is acid rain, which is already responsible !(* fish losses in 212 Adirondack lakes and ponds, and threatens hundreds of other bodi of water across the country, Hair said.

If we as a nation of anglers wish to continue to enjoy fishing and protect our fishing-related economy, then we must protect, enhance and restore our valuable fishery habitat.

Gardemng With WUdlik Any back yard, from several acres to a few square yards even a window box can become a wildlife refuge-in-miniature.

The National Wildlife FedCTations new Gardoiing With Wildlife kit is designed to help create a backyard environment where birds, butterflies, small animals, trees and flowers can thrive. Developed by NWFs expert naturalists, the kit is the (rfficia Backyard Wildlife Habitat planning and plantii^ guide with activities and suggestions that can provide years oi pleasure fw gardi^rs and the wildlife theyll attract.

Included in the kits 33 items are a planting guide, a wildlife habitat lof fix- your personal records, a bin I feeding preferences booklet and ttems to build birdhouses ami eeding tables.

For more information about the Gardening With Wildltfe kit, write to National Wildlife Federation, Dept. 170, 1412 16th St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20036. If you would like to purchase the backyard kit, send $14.95 plus $1.55 shipping to the NWF address.

Fishing Report - Flounder, grey trout and croaker have shown up in the Pamlico Sound early this year. Commercial fishermen report good catches of all three in the nets. King mackerel fishing last weekend was spotty depending on your location. Around Beaufort Inlet, the catch was good, while further down at Bogue Inlet there were few kings. Inland, white perch fishing has been good on the Roanoke river; panfish and crappie fishing has been consistent around eastern Carolina. Most largemouth bass are still be(kiing but should be coming off anytime.

Holbert Sets Mark, Takes Camel Pole

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Al Holbert of Warrington. Pa., set a Chariotte Motor Speedway record Friday to take the pole for the Camel GT 500, touring the l.S-mile oval track in 121.040 mph.

Holbert drove his Porsche 962 prototype to the pole for Sunday's race, eclipsing his own record of 119.028 mpn set last year.

This is one of the toughest tracks we run, Holbert said. Its a real compromise, settine up a car for both the infield road course and the oval hi^ bank.

Bill Whittington of Fort Laudnxlale, Fla., driving a Chevy March, was the second fastest qualifier, but only the pole position was determined during qualifying

runs Friday. The rest of the field will be determined today with qualifying runs and a 10-lap qualifying race.

Meanwhile. Hurley Haywood, a two-time IMSA Camel GT champion and the winningest active driver in IMSA history, will replace Klaus Ludwig as co-driver in the Ford Mustang GTP for Sunday's race.

Ludwig, from Bonn. West Germany, sprained muscles in his neck Thursday in a spectacular crash in the fourth turn. Ludwig was told by doctors to rest and not risk further injury.

Ludwigs car was nearly destroyed after hitting the wall in turn four and sliding along the concrete ' wall for more than 200 feet before coming to a stop on the infield grass.

Largemouth Bass

Raleigh Bland of GreenviUe caught this 7 3/4 lb. largemouth bass recently in a local pond. He used a spinnerbait to nab the fsh, which measured 24 inches long. (Reflector Photo)

Hagler's Depression Forces Fight Delay

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Clay Courts Favor South Americans

ROME (AP) - Even after all the upsets at the Italian Open, the fact that three of the four players in Satur^ys semifinals were from South America came as no surprise.

South Americans have a tradition of success to uphold on the clay courts of Romes Foro Itlico.

In four of the last five years. South American players had made the final of the event, winning three times.

Two of those victors, Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina and Ecuadors Andres Gomez, were in line to repeat their success after advancing Friday to the semis along with a third South American, Diego Perez of Uruguay. ^ ,

Eighth-seeded Clerc, the Italian champion in 1981, and fifth-seeded Gomez, the 1982 winner, were the

only two of the original 15 seeds to remain in the running for the $48,000 first prize.

Clerc ousted yet another South American, Pablo Arraya of Peru, 6-1, 6-3, and Gomez downed Italian Claudio Panatta 6-3, 6^) to gain the semis.

The two were to face each other Saturday for a berth in the final. The last time they played, in North Conway, N.H., last year, Clerc won 6-3,64.

Perez, who beat Mark Dickson 64, 6-1, was to meet another American, 16-year-old Aaron Krickstein, for the other spot in the final.

Krickstein became the youngest semifinalist in the tournaments history Friday night, crushing 21-year-old Francesco Cancellotti of Italy.

BOSTON (AP) - Marvelous Marvin Hagler wanted to fight Mustafa Hamsho this summer as a tuneup for the fight of the century. Instead, he plans to meet him in the fall as a tuneup for the fight of last resort.

Goody Petronelli, Haglers comanager, said Friday Hagler will not defend his undisputed world middleweight boxing title against Hamsho as scheduled on July 20.

Sugar Ray Leonards retirement after he stopped Kevin Howard in the ninth round May 11 in Worcester, Mass., triggered Haglers decision, Petronelli said.

You might say that the summer meeting with Hamsho, whom Hagler had stopped in the 11th round on Oct. 3,1981, to retain his title, was viewed as a chance to warm up for a rich fall battle with Leonard, Petroi^lli said.

Theres no big deal with Hamsho. We beat him once, he added. We wanted to get Leonard. Thats what we wanted. We had half a promise.

It would have "been ie fight of the century, no question about it. That would have been quite a thing. You can really get up for that.

Now Hagler has his eye on the winner of next months fight between Roberto Duran and Thomas Hearns.

That would be a good money fight, Petronelli said. Thats the only one left.

Thats about what we had in mind, he said, when asked if the Hamsho fight was delayed to make it a better tuneup for a possible bout with Hearns or Duran.

At Leonards comeback fight with Howard, Pat Petronelli, Haglers co-manager, said negotiations were nearing completion for a guaranteed $11 million paydav for both Hagler and Leonard for a fall fight.

Haglers purse would have been $1 million in the Hamsho fight, which would have been televised by Home Box Office.

HBO has replaced it with a heavyweight bout between (krry Cooney and Phillip Brown, who were to fight 13 months ago before Cooney me^ surgery on his left hand. No site has been announced. HBO said it plans to telecast a fight between Hagler and H^shgmJ^e fall.

Rather than spend six weeks training for Hamsho, who is t^ ranked by the World Boxing Council, Hagler prefers to spend tte summer worng at his home in nearby Hanover and being with his family. Goody Petronelli said.

Why get back into training? For what? For a Leonard fight, yeah. For a big fight, yeah. But for this? Hagler is a little depressed over Sugar Ray Leonards retirement and he doesnt feel he has his head into it, promoter Bob Arum said.

Marvin was disappointed, like we all were with Leonards retirement, said Goody Petronelli. Youre on the brink of the largest payday probably any fighter ever got and, all of a sudden, zappo.

If he (Hagler) had to fight him (Hamsho) he would have fought him, Goody Petronelli added. Pat and I didnt sign the contracts on it. If we signed the contracts, we would have gone through with it.Fear Motivates Islanders

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -Throughout their four-year reign as National Hockey League champions, the New York Islanders have used fear as the ultimate motivator. Its usually worked.

Saturday at Northlands Coliseum, the fear of seeing the end of their stranglehold on the Stanley Cup is something the Islanders hope to convert in their favor. And th^ Edmonton Oilers, who stand on the brink of winning their firet NHL championship in only their fifth year in the league, want to use another kind of fear to spur them to one

more victory.

We have to play scared, play for survival and we have to come up with a big effort to survive, said New Yorks John Tonelli. I have the confidence in this team. There is too much experience and maturity in knowing what it takes.

Having been there four times, the Islanders know what it takes to get over that final hurdle. The Oilers -at least for the time being - can only imagine. . ,

They havent won the Cup yet, so it will ne an anxious moment from the start. said the Islanders Butch Goring. They will feel a lot of pressure. I know we did the first time and I hope that will be an advantage for us.

They cant really say they wont be nervous or excited its a function of life. Until youve done it, youre not sure how you will do it and you have to live with that fear. Wayne Gretzky, the NHL scoring king who finally broke out in final-round play with two goals in Thursday nights 7-2 rout of the champions, isnt afraid of living with the fear of the unknown.

We have to be scared to lose, said Gretzky. They will play the best game they have played in five years. We cant go back to the Island.

If the Oilers continue to use their speed to advantage, they wont have to worry about a return to New York for a i^th and possibly seventh

game. Edmonton has dominated the Islanders in the two games here, outhitting, outskating and outshoot-ingthem.

Everything you do against the Islanders has to be above average, Gretzky admitted, because they do everything above average.

The last couple of games have opened up for us. Weve played so disciplined defensively that finally the offense opened up.

The Oilers also have gotten to goalie Billy Smith, their nemesis in a sweep at the hands of the Islanders in last years finals.

We realized afer Game 1 (a 1-0 victory in New York) we could play a solid defensive game, said de-fenseman Kevin Lowe, a standout throughout the playoffs. But could we scmre goals on them? We never really questioned our capacity to score goals but we might have had a mental block against Billy.

Parsons' Word Against Former Boss In Libel Suit

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The trial in the $75 million libel suit of former womens basketball coach Pam Parsons boiled down Friday to her word against the word of her former boss at the University of South Carolina.

Key defense witness Ron Dickerson, former USC assistant athletic director, told the court Ms. Parsons admitted having an affair with one of her players and then offered her resignation on New Years Eve 1981.

Earlier, Ms. Parsons testified she met with Dickerson but never discussed allegations of an affair with a player and said they had talked about coaching philosophy, and a parents complaints about her personal relationships with players.

The former womens basketball coach has denied having a homoswc-ual relationship with player Tina Buck and filed the libel suit after a Sports Illustrated magazine article published in February 1982 said she was having an affair with a player when she resigned from USC. Testimony resumes at 10 a.m. Monday in federal court.

Dickerson, now an assistant football coach at the University of Colorado, testified for the defense Friday about a meeting with Ms. Parsons the day she resigned. Dec. 31.1981. ^

Was there any type of affair between you and Tina? Dickerson recalled asking Ms. Parsons.

She shook her head and said, Yes, he said.

Why with your players? he said he asked her. There are thousands of men that would go out with you. Dickerson testified he had confronted Ms. Parsons at her home after hearing another players parent complain about the coachs relationships with her players.

When she admitted the affair, Dickerson said he asked her if she wanted psychiatric help and if she wanted to fight the charges. But she offered to resign instead, Dickerson testified.

Attorneys for Ms. Parsons questioned Dickerson if he specifically mentioned the words lesbian or made specific references to sex when talking with Ms. Parsons at her home.

Dickerson said he did not, but he is confident that he and Ms. Parsons knew they were discussing a sexual affair wiuiTina Buck.

Earlier, Time Inc. attorney Bill Pope asked Ms. Parsons about her meeting with Dickerson the day she wrote out her resignation.

Did he ask you if you were having an affair with Tina Buck? Pope asked her.

No he did not, she replied.

^ denied she and Dickerson had talked about sexual relationships with her players and whether she should see a psychiatrist. She acknowledged they talked about a parents complaint about her personal relationships with her players.

I told him I was not going to put the team through apy controversy, Ms. Parsons told Pope. I wanted the team to stay together.

Her undefeated team was ranked second in the nation at the time.

The trial entered its fifth day in federal court Friday with the former coach on the witness stand under a barrage of questions from Pope about her personal habits and her relationship with Miss Buck.

Pope cross-examined Ms. Parsons part (rf the day about extensive )hone calls she made to Miss Bucks lome in 1960 and 1981 and about numerous visits to a Holiday Inn in northeast Atlanta.

The defense also produced a deposition by a psychologist who said Ms. Parsons had told of going to gay bars in Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Atlanta after her resignation.

I wanted to know what I was being compared to, Ms. Parsons

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ByANDY LANG AP Newsfealures

Q. - For the first time I have a project coming up that will involve driving finishing nails below the surface of the wood. Can you give me some tips? What size nail sets are required? How far below the surface should the nailheads be driven? I assume a wood filler is used to fill the openings left by the nailheads.

A. - You should always keep about three nail sets in your home workshop or wherever ym do yoi^ woodworking. Select a size that is just a tiny bit smaller than the nailhead you are using. Drive the nail below the surface to a depth equal to the diameter of the nailhead; it isnt essential in most cases to be accurate to a 32nd of an inch. After you have hammered in two or three nails, you will get the knack of stopping as soon as the nail gets a little below the surface. Yes, a wood filler should be used to fill the recesses. Remember that you dont use a nail set until the head of the nail is slightly above the woods surface.

Q. - I read your article about repairing furniture using shellac stick to fill mars in the wood. Ive looked in the stores here and no one seems to have ever heard of it nor do they know where it can be bought. Could you please inform me where I can obtain it?

A. - Sometimes the shellac sticks come with furniture repair kits and sometimes they are sold separately. Anybody who has never heard of it has never done much wood repairing. A well-stocked home center or the hardware section of onb of the large department stores usually carries either the separate sticks or the furniture repair kits with the sticks in them. Also, many artists materials stores sell them. A sure bet is one of the mail order wood finishing supply houses such as Constantines, 2050 Eastchester Road, Bronx, NY 10461, and Craftsman Wood Service Co., 2729 South Mary St., Chicago, IL 60608.

' Q. - Our laminated counter top in the kitchen is coming loose. My husband has reglued and rolled it and put clamps oh it for several days, but it will not hold permanently. We are senior citizens on a limited income and would like to avoid getting a new counter top. Any solution?

A. - If it keeps coming unglued, it may be that your husband is putting the new adhesive on top of the old, which must be scraped off before anything can be done. Another probability is that he is not using the proper adhesive. Let him try contact cement, in which case no clamps will be necessary, although rolling the laminate and putting some yveights on it, such as books, will aid in producing a secure bond. Most people find that, when the cement has been applied and allowed to dry a bit, as per the instructions on the label, then rolled, even the weights are not required.

Q. I saw your reply to a reader saying that, when you cut glass or a window pane, you can smooth the edge with sand^per and a little oil.

I have a solution that always works. When I cut a piece of glass and want to smooth the edge, I use another piece of scrap glass and rub it over the cut corners at about a 45 degree angle for a few strokes back and forth. It takes off the sharpness immediately.

A.-Thanks.

. (The techniques of using shellac, varnish, lacquer, stain, beach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Home Burglaries

; MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Every inine seconds a home is burglarized in the United States and the average American has a one-in-six chance of having their home broken into in the next 12 months, according to a

national government study.

In another study, sponsored by Honeywell Protection Services, at least three out of five individuals reported being burglarized in the past year or knew someone whose home had been burglarized in the past three years.

Tax Exemptions

' SKOKIE, 111. (AP) Homeowners ;over 60 years of age are given special property tax exemptions without any income qualifications in 10 states, according to Rand McNallys "Places Rated Retirement Guide. The states are: Alabama, Alaska, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina, Texas and West Virginia.

AN YOUR HOME

No. 10358 The Cherrywood

Bermed Design Conserves Energy

By Jerry Bisiiop

Designed to save energy summer and winter alike, the Qiwry-wood, a handsome three bedroom contemporary, is a semi-underground plan that calls for soil bermed up to the cornices on sides and back.

The plan takes advantage of the insulating value of soil and also features an airlock vestibule and a well-windowed facade, with southern exposure to capture plenty of sunlight. Rear and

side window wells allow for emergency exiu.

With all its energy efficiency, however, the plan primarily stresses livability. A 28-ft. great room merges widi the dining area and conidisr kitchen for an airy effect, and three large bedrooms share two full baths. The double garage opens into a functional mudroom.

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Q. What causes tomato transplants to become weak and spindly? (G.S, (ioldsboro)

A. Some probable causes are too much shade, too much .water, seeds that were sown too thick and the plants were not thinned, and too much nitrogen.

Q. What are some trees that can

Take Care With Tomatoes

Unripe

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Never put unripe tomatoes in the refrigerator. Thats the advice of Florida experts who ship 1.16 billion pounds of tomatoes to market yearly.

When you bring tomatoes home from the market they arent ripe yet. It was planned that way to preserve them for long journeys. Treat them right and theyll turn red, juicy and delicious.

Florida tomatoes, I was told by Wayne Hawkins, manager of the Florida Tomato Exchange, are harvested mature green, full size, turning from dark to light green, and as breakers starting to blush. At riper stages, tomatoes would bruise and soften in shipping.

Brought home, Hawkins advised, tomatoes will finish ripening if you just place them stem end up in a bowl on a table or shelf in 65 to 75 degrees (F). Below 50 they will turn soft without ever turning red. A good way to room-ripen tomatoes is to use a plastic ripening bowl, readilv available at stores, or a paper sack with a half-dozen small air vents.

Consumers, Hawkins said, prefer smooth, firm, good-tasting tomatoes. Tliey think big, but smaller tomatoes are prettier.

Whether the tomato is picked mature-green or vine ripened, at the eating stage there is no difference in sweetness or acidity, Hawkins said.

'New Wave' Furniture Now The Talk Of The Industry

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Is America ready for new wave furniture?

Ready or not, the art movonoit that relies on odd color combinations, strange angles and irreverent attitudes was interpreted in new furniture at the recent furniture market in North Carolina, and at least one national retailer plans to put new wave furniture on the sales floor by fall.

Although only a few furniture showrooms contained new wave and other adventurous styles, these few garnered a large share of market conversation as the furniture in

dustry gathered for its semi-annual rites. New fiimitiire and accessories are reviewed and ordered by retailers at the market.

As usual with dramatic style departures, the new wave showed up first in upholstery and occasional furniture and in accessories. Among American manufacturers, Thayer Coggin made the stnmgest showing. Its 12-piece Prisma ccdlectitm by Milo Bau^man includes sofas, chairs, tables and multicolored etageres.

Baughman predicted New wave will be the most interesting and important revolution in design since William Morris and the arts and

crafts movement. '

Baughmans designs for ThavCT rnggin illustrate swne of the style s basic iMinciples in the use of large, overscaled uirfiolstered pieces that combine black and several primary colors in a single chair (w sofa.

An import collection from Swedien

America.

Others also offered some pieces that might be called new wave. Casa Stra^vari has a collection of ruf* fled tables and chairs, the ruffles carved from a block of maple. '

be planted in a limited space? (D.D., Charlotte)

A. For planters or limited spacies choose small or intermediate size trees such as crepe myrtle, Foster holly, Judas tree (redbud) or Japanese maples.

Q. Will picking old flowers and seed pods off my annual bedding ilants help them produce more dooms? (F.M., Taylorsville)

A. Generally, annuals like zinnias, snapdragons, salvia and marigolds produce more blooms when spent flowers are removed. The faded or dying blooms should be removed at least once a week or every four or five days.

Q. The radishes I planted produced healthy tops but the roots didnt develop into radishes. What could be the problem? (A.S., Raleigh)

A. Radish seedlings should be thinned to about one inch apart within five to seven days after the plants emerge. Since most radish varieties mature within 30 days from planting, early thinning is necessary for the roots to develop.

Supplied by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Agency

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures In an effort to cut down on build costs and make new houses af fordable for families who cannot handle the financing, some builders are reducing the amount of habitable square footage.

The easiest way to accomplish this is to cut down on the sizes of the rooms. Some people find this unacceptable, preferring to have fewer good-sized rooms rather than more smaller ones. But for those who need a certain number of rooms to accommodate their families, there is no choice.

What builders and architects can do to make living in confined spaces easier to take is to give some thought ahead of time to making the rooms seem larger. Also, the ingenious use of patios and outdoor space can make up in some measure for small indoor rooms.

Two design experts at United States International University at San Diego, Calif., Dr. Donald Smith and Netter Worthington, agree that some fairly easy-to-do design tips can make a difference regardless of whether the builder did his part during construction. They offer some visual decorating pointers if you have a house or apartment with small rooms. They suggest:

Using light colors on walls and ceilings.

-Avoiding patterned wallpaper, furniture and carpets.

-Using mirrors to give an illusion of space and to reflect light.

Using furniture that is in scale with the size of the room.

You can be comfortable or uncomfortable in the same space at the same cost. Its all a matter of design, says Worthington. He notes that low intensity colors are calming and that poorly selected fluorescent lighting can sometimes be irritating.

Smiths suggestions for opening up small rooms include such possibilities as skylights or indirect lighting. Color is important, he says. You can use it to create an illusion of space. He adds that colors like red on the walls will make small rooms seem even smaller.

Smiths other recommendations include choosing neutral colors for walls to make them appear to recede. He urges that, when you can find a house with small rooms but high ceilings, they can make all the difference in the world in giving a residence a contemporary and liveable look.

If a ceiling is low, you can make it seem higher by painting it a light color. By the way, paint sometimes dries to a different color or shade than when it is wet. If you want a good idea of how the paint will look when dry, brush a little of it on a clean, white blotter. The blotter will quickly absorb the wet gloss and

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show how the paint will be when it is diy.

You can make something in a room stand out if you paint it a far different color from the dominating color. Conversely, if you want something in the room not to be noticed, paint it the same color as the walls. This would be the case, for instance, if you didnt want a radiator, with or without a cover, to be conspicuous.

A small living room or family

room will seem larger if it has sliding glass doors leading to a deck or patio. Providing views is one way a builder can make small indoor spaces seem larger.

(Do-it-yourselfers around the house can get many valuable tips from Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

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Duke Asks Court To Dismiss Suit

The PeHv ReWector. QreeiwMle. N.C.

.My 20.1964 B.11

PEANUTS

GREENSBORO (AP) - Duke Univmity Medical Ceaia has asked a federal court to dismiss a $5 million lawsuit filed by a man wto ss^ that he suffo^ t^in damage dunng a simulated, deep^ dive at Duke in 1981.

The medical center and F.G: Hall Laboratory, in answer to a suit filed m U.S. Middle District Court in Greensbn^, say Leonard T. Whitock knew the dive involved risks.

In February, Whitlock, an oceanographer from Vero Beach. Fla., sued the medical center, the laboratory, Duke University and Dr. Peter B.. Bennett, the director of the experiments, which were held at the laboratory.

Whitlock contends the defendants intentionally misrepresented the dangers involved in the experiment, downplayed certain symptoms reported on earlier dives and later conspired to conceal the extent of his injuries to prevent negative publicity.

The answer denies the charges.

but does say Whitlock exhibited symptoms associated with simulated deep-water saturatkm dives."

Dukes answer, which was filed May 7, says that because Whitlock signed a consent form he should be baired from recovering any money.

According to the answer, the (XMisent form stated, It is important that individuals about to undergo tests involving the chancing of atmospheric pressures undmtand that many of these tests have never been performed under such ccmdi-tions before and there may be risks which are unknown.

Whitlock said during and after the dive he suffered memory loss, narcosis, dizziness, tremor, vivid dreams, itchiness, headaches, slurred speech, loss of manual dexterity and a decrease in his IQ level.

On Jan. 23,1981, Whitlock and two other paid volunteers entered an 8-foot-diameter chamber pressurized to simulate underwater conditions.

FOBMCABT FOB SUNDAY, MAY SO, 1004

IJYOURD^-Y _ _^

jjoroscopc

from the Ctrroll RIghter Institute M;

U0AR6 1

UE<nii:<n/\Li lEjnuciniV/iEiO: i ne lasv iwouays louuu

you benefiting through conventional means but now you find a distinctly different influence one in which you want to accomplish matters of a modem nature.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact modem thinking friends and find out how you can become more affluent. Avoid one who limits you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A touch of class put into whatever you are doing can make life more interesting for you now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can get fine new ideas today and should concentrate on the best way to utilize them. Get away from dull duties.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You ^ make a fine impression via your talents, so stop being so conservative and self-effacing.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to get out in the entertainment world and relieve tensions you have been under for some time. Be active and liappy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If kin have ideas that are different from the norm, go along with them since they can be of assistance to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are char^g today and can please others very much. It is possible to take a chance and win now what ordinarily you could not do.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use that campaign quality you have to please those who are near and dear to you. Forget your personal desires for awhile.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some special activity can impress your partners, though they are startled at first. Enjoy home and family.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study more modem ways of adding to your property and possessions. Plan how to add to a bmik account. Cut down on expenses.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have rather unusual ideas which could prove successful if you put them in motion. Attend a meeting.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Get into the privacy of your study and tap your subconscious for fine ideas. Do something that will impress your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will have unusual talents quite different fiiDm the norm, so be encouraging in this, since yom progeny may be ^ead of his or her time and can become very successful. Discipline gently as this is a sensitive nature.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

forecast for MONDAY, MAY 1, 1984

H<racope

from the Carroll RIghter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have the urge to break up and make some changes now that can be harmful to your best interests unless you get the advice and consent of those who are in a position of influence.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Steer clear of a confrontation with a good friend and remain calm, cool and collected. Everyone about you is touchy today.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make those changes in your work that you have in mind so that it can be improved, but only after you get the OK of higher-ups.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you do not act in haste where some new activity is concerned. A new contact has a feasible plan; wait before acting on it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont argue over some bill that you do notlthink is right. Dont fly off the handle if your mate is acting strangely tonight.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study that agreement your partner wants you to sign or agree to since there could be a fly in the ointment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans to modernize your work so that it runs more efficiently. Dont make changes where co-workers are concerned.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find out what entertainments will cost before you make any appointments. Stop any quarrel that may arise with your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study the situation at home and make any changes you deem necessary, without disturbing others who dwell therein.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study communications well and handle them as quickly and briefly as possible, but intelligently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to make some changes in property but should study them further before you do so. Take it easy tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You get all kinds of ideas, both good and bad. so be sure you utilize only the best ones. Take few risks.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of changing your mind every two minutes, decide what you really want to do and carry through in a positive manner.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU

seem to have two natures, one which is very con^rvative

and the other will love to delve into all sorts of interests

and be outgoing. Teach to make the right choices and

to sensitive to the views of others.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

BEETLE BAILEY

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 7S2t166

g.'|2 The Daily Reflector^ Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, My 20,1964

THE QUIZ

Answers On B-16

THE WEEKLY QUO IS rMIT or THIS NEeSPAfCirS SCHOOL PWKMII

worldscope

(10 points lor each Question answered correctly)

1 OpfMisilion (dniiidiiles r<-<eivod srron)> support in reri'nl pjrlidmenldry cledions in the Philippines. But Philippine President sdid he would bi* surprised if the opposition won rnori* thdn M) ijres.

2 Offic idls from the Sov iit I, nion rer ently stdted ihdt their (Jet ision not to dttend the Summer Olympit sisfindl But L.A Olympic Or^dni/ing Committee Presideni C. sdys they hdve until |une 2nd to ^ bdiif^e their minds

3 Ihe House of Representdtives recently du-thori/ed over $500 million in did to [ I Sdlvddor dfter Md|ority ledifer (CHOOSE ONE: )im VSright, fip ' O'Neill) helped tonvinte 56 EJemotrdts to vote for the medsure.

newspicture

4 The Chdirmdn of the President's Couruil of Etonomic Advisors (CHOOSE ONE: Ddvid Stot kmdn. Martin I eldstein) resigned recently to return to Harvard. Efe often disa^reed with other Administraiion officials.

5 Crime in the home (fee lincd once again last year, according to a recent )ustice EJepart-ment study. During 1%J. 1 home in every ..C was hit by crime

a-4b-10c-25

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Six of the seven original Mercury astronauts gathered in Houston recently for a reunion. Their story was the subject of the movie "The Right Stuff." whit h was nominated for several Academy Awards this year. One of the seven astronauts, died in an Apollo fire. His widow attended the reunion in his plate.

peoplewotch/sportliglit

newsname

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)

I rer ently r(*ceivc*d the* Prc>si-dential Safety Comrnunic ation Award from President Reagan. I lent my hit song "Beat It" to a TV commercial warning about the dangers of drunk driving. The commercial is part ol a Transportation Department (am|>aign cjirec ted at young people Who am H

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

l-doft

a-amount of medic inc*

2-dole

b-take off; remove

3-doldrums

4-dose

5-do/e

c-gloomy l(>eling d-slec>p lightly e-small portion

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 The Tony Award nominations for the best theater productions on Broadway were announced recently. 10 Tony nominations went to"Sunday In The Park With George," based on the life of 19lh century French "pointillist" painter

2 Robert Redford portrays an aging baseball player in the movie "The Natural" which opened recently in theaters across the country. The film is based on the 1952 novel by author (CHOOSE ONE: Bernard Malamud. Norman Mailer).

3 )ohn Denver, tenor Placido Domingo, and many other famous performers participated in a gala celebration recently as part of the 100th birthday of the famous (CHOOSE ONE; Metropolitan Opera House, Carnegie Hall).

4 Boxing great retired for the second time in 18 months shortly after he had won his comeback fight against Kevin Howard. The fight marked the first time the former champ was knoc kcd down during his pro carc'er.

5 Despite her recent knee surgery, )oan Benoit finished first in the Unitecf States women's Olympic marathon trials. Along with two others, she qualific'd for a plac e on the U.S. Olympic team. TRUE OR FALSE: The women's marathon will be inc luded in the Olympic s for the first time this yc'ar.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do you think the crcMlion of a permanent site for the Olympics would elirtiinale the use of the Gamc*s for politic al purposes? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 poinis - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - EicellenI 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair KnowMgt UnliiiiHMi. tne. 521 -84

Southern Forests Threatened

DAY, Fla. (UPI) - Firefighters battling a five-day blaze that destroyed more than 8,000 acres of prime timberland in north Florida feared Saturday that high winds and low humidity would spread the flames through nearby forests.

Ashes from the fire were carried by winds more than 100 miles into Georgia and Alabama. Officials declined Saturday to predict when the fire - which already has scorched about 20 square miles of timberland would be out.

The blaze, about 50 miles southeast of Tallahassee, was ignited Tuesday by lightning and not contained until Friday. A spokesman for the state Division of Forestry said that only rain would bring an

Teams of 100 firefighters from the forestry division working 12-hour shifts kept the blaze within a 20-mile perimeter early Saturday.

But officials said low humidity and strong winds forecast Saturday afternoon could reignite spots outsi(le established firelines. The area is heavily forested.

We are concerned some of the unburned pockets will pick up speed. Fatigue is starting to show on some of the men, Gay said.

He said callers from across north Florida and south Georgia, and as

far away as Dothan, Ala., reported smelling the smoke and seeing ashes from the fire.

Strong winds Friday fanned the fire noi^, backtracking across pine forests and cypress stands that were only partially burned earlier in the week.

Firefighters on the ground were assisted by a U.S. Forestry Service plane from North Carolina with a 2,500-gallon tank and two helicopters on loan from the Georgia Forest Commission, which dumped 2^ gallon buckets of water with pinpoint accuracy.

abrupt end to the fire. There

s a 20 percent chance of

rain forecast for Sunday, which isnt much, but its more hope than weve had in the past three days, said spokesman Barry Gay.

So far weve won a few battles. Whether well win the war, thats yet to be determined, he said.

Damage was estimated at $l million, but no injuries were reported and the town of Perry, some 12 miles to the west, was in no danger, officials said. The blaze, about 35 miles south of the George border, destroyed timber owned by Gilman Paper Co.

Mayor Asks For Help In (Gangland Dispute

MATAMOROS, Mexico (UPI) -The mayor of this tense border city has asked the state capital for help to maintain peace between two underworld gangs whose rivalry erupted in a commando-style massacre of five people last week.

Its obviously two different (underworld) bands, Mayor Jesus Roberto Guerra Valasco said as he marched in a funeral procession for slain policeman Nestor Torres. Torres was one of the five killed in

Money-Strapped Liverpool Cashes In On The Beatles

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

LIVERPOOL, England (AP) -Driven to its knees by recession, Liverpocd is swallowing its inide and cashing m on the Beatles legend. Having largely ignored its four most famous sons fcM* 20 years, the city is discovering that the Beatles may be its only grmvth industry.

Suddenly, Beatles monuments are s{Y)uting everywhere, g<dd fillings in the rotting teeth of one of the most

an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate reputed syndicate boss Casimiro El Cacho Espinosa Campos, 31, last Thursday.

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Writer Stanley Reynolds, a former Livopodd resident, belies that (me day peo|de will flock to Liverpool ... to see this Museum of Horrifying Example - to be warned of the dire Things that happen to an industrial city when it is industrial no more.

The city has picked itself up from the rubble left by a year-long G^man Witz in World War II, and

depressed re^ons in Europe.

(w Submarine,

There is a Yellow Submarine, a replica (rf the Cavern dance cellar where the Beatles were discovered, streets named afta* Jolm Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, even a statue of the foursome, guitars in hand.

TTie many pilgrims who until now have had to nnd Penny Lane or J(dm Lennons school by themselves, and risk getting run over by speeding cars outsiife the Strawberry Field orphanage, can now see it all from a bus on a day tour that costs the equivalent of $13.80.

There is something sad about this sudden preoccupation with the Beatles amid the economic stagnation and urban decay. There was a time when Liverpool lived on more solid achievements than a defunct p(^ group whose three surviving members moved out long ago and hardly ever come back.

The city was once a great port, famed for its architecture, the starting point for the emigrants journey to the New World. Herman Melville called its waterfront a Chinese Wall compared with New York. Liverpool, it seemed, always had a future. When the ISth-centuiy slave trade dried up, it became tlw exporter of Lancashire cotton. And when that dried up, the city became a powerh(Hise of the post-World War II industrial boom.

Now it attracts novelists and poets who come to write its epitaphs, like Beryl Bainbridge: Someone

the first thing a visitor sees getting off the train at Lime Street Station

murdered Liverpool and got away with it. Or Keith Waterhouse;

Liverpool may or may not be bankrui

dragged into bankruptcy ... but either way, as the city it once was, its done for.

Its population has slumped from

610.000 in 1971 to an estimated

503.000 last year. Unemployment averages 19 percent, and is over 50 percent among teen-agers. The unemployment rate nationally is 13 percent.

Juvenile delinquency is so widespread that one-quarter of all criminal prosecutions last year were against youths under 16. Heroin is a major (lisease. Police recently discovered that pushers were lacing school milk and lunch packages with

are the graceful Vict(Man buildings shawled in fog, sloping gently down to the Mersey River where 125 acres of derelict docks have been transformed into a splendid garden exhibition.

And yet the citys reputation is so bad, says furniture manufacturer David Simpson, that many businessmen are dropping Liverpool from their letterheads and using Merseyside, the county name, instead. He claims he lost a $42,000 or(ler from the United States because they thought our city was run by Marxists.

City Hall, in fact, is run by a militant left-wing council bent on a showdown with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, a Conservative. Mayor John Hamilton speaks of a complete breakdown of law and order eventually unless Mrs. Thatcher gives Liverpool more money. Rioting broke out in the slums in 1981. Next time, says Hamilton, it will be much worse.

Critics claim mild-mannered Hamilton, 61, is iust a front for Liverpool firebrand Derrick Hatton. Councillor Hatton belongs to the Militant Tendency, a Trotskyist faction in the Labor Party. He insists h sole concern is the citys plight, while Liverpudlians joke that Hatton wants to establish tpeoples re-pooblic of Liverpool.

Hatton believes the Marxist revolution in England will start in Liverpool. He intends to bring down the government and Liverpool is the starting place, says Rosemary Cooper, a 32-year-old sales executive and city councilwoman for the opposition Liberal Party.

Hatton, a 36-year-old ex-boxer, says he is simply trying , to help Liverpool survive Mrs. Thatchers budget cuts. He points out that Liverpools government aid has been cut by 120 million pounds ($168 million) over the past three years and faces a choice between sacking 5,000 municipal workers or trebling local taxes.

In a city with spreading poverty, the Beatles are regarded in City Hall as a frivolity. The resolution to name streets after them was adopted only after a long battle. The council

refuses to spend any money ot B^tk^wMnia, and has allowed the Cavmn to be closed down and its

cobWestoned street to be uprooted.

But the fact that lately the council has not hindered jMivate Beatles entrepreneurs is encouraging to the keepers of the memory.

We have been fighting for years to get some sort of recognition for the Beatles and their contribution, and I think were finally getting there, says J(rfin James (Chambers, the engaging and appropriately mop-haired spokesman for the Liverpool Beatles Appreciation Society. . ^

Liverpools relationship with the Beatles ha^ always been touchy.

People started out being very proud d the Beatles and the whole idea of the Mersey Beat, says Ms. Cooper. But now they feel deserted. They feel betrayed that the Beatles made it and then cleared out. She adds that many accuse the Beatles

of having made drugs fashionable.

Indeed, there is something refreshing in Liverpools studied neglect of the Beatles myth. After all, Liverpool could follow the example of Memphis, Tenn., which has built a whole tourist industry around the late Elvis Presley.

I dont think we should do that, says Ms. Cooper, who has visited Memi^s. Its a city that lives off the (lead. Theyll sell you any old piece of rubbish as an Elvis memento.

Liverpool may not be far behind. The bricks of the Cavern club are selling briskly as mementos at 5 poun ($7) each, and a 9-million-pound ($12.6-million) Beatles shopping complex with a reconstructed replica of the Cavern is to open soon. It was financed by an insurance company.

At the Beatles souvenir store you can buy Beatle beer mugs. Sergeant Pepper tunics, Beatles socks, Beatles salt shakers, John Lennon granny glasses and copies of Beatle birth certificates.

The Beatles sang of love and sunshine and Strawberry Fields Forever. They even had a song that went Once there was a way, to get back home....

But today the poetry of Liverpool carries a harsher tone of people on the dole, alienation and a future without hope, summed up in all its grinding dissonance by poet Tony Size:

On the dole, such a bore, sitting around, or breaking the law,

You wake in the mornin, go for a j, pop in the center, and look for a

You go back home, feeling bad, have something to eat and then go to bed.

Police say the gangland war could be between the organizations of Espinosa and Oscar Lopez Professor Olivares over control of a black market operation that re putedly trades cocaine and marijuana for vehicles stolen in the United States.

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Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

ESLE

enEENVIUE: 324 S. Evans St 758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam Sf 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen SI 524-4128

Business Notes

Athlrta Saininar

Katherine J. Swindell, owner of Sams Lock & Key Shoppe in Greenville, attended a car entry seminar recently in Atlanta sponsored by All-Lock Co.

The sesin covered the [woper iinlnrking >gphniqiifiS on all 1963 and 1984 American ai^ foreign cars.

Melton, a graduate of East Carolina Univeiisty, will be responsible for consulting with medium business telepbone users in the Fayetteville area.

Jenkins, an Appalachian State ~ University ^duate, will contact medium business telephone users in the Greenville, Kinston, Wilson and Rocky Mount area.

N0W Associate

NCFCA Dinetor

Assistant VP

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of The Planters Corp. has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 21 cents per share payable June 15 to shareholders of record May 31. The dividend represents a 10.5 percent increase over the 19 cents per share payment for the second quarter last year.

The corporations wholly-owned

PNB Managers

Professional Planning Services of Greenville has announced the association of David F. Myers with the firm in the area of life and health insurance sales.

Myers graduated frrnn East Carolina University with a degree in political science.

The firm said Myers will begin stud^ in the Life Underwriters Training Council this fall.

Larry Whitlow of Larrys CarpeUand, Greenville, was recently elected a director of the Nwlh Qumlina Floor Covering Association for 1964-86.

Efird Wilson of Lexington was elected president by the organiza-Uoo, which involves profesional floor covering retailers, distributors and manidacturers from throughout the state and region.

Planters National Bank has an-noimced that Elizabeth H. Layne and Sandra D. Simmons have been named managers of PNBs Carolina East Mall and Greenville Boulevard offices, respectively.

subsidiary. Planters National Bank, has 48 offices in 19 North Carolina

cities.

KEN HARRELL

Pugh's Center Opens Dividend Declared

The board of directors of Branch Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 29 cents per share.

Pughs Tire and Service Center has announced the opening of its new store at Pitt Plaza, specializing in tire and wheel service with a staff of mechanics on duty for mechanical and service work.

The firm said Ken Harrell, who has been associated with the company since January, will manage the new facility. Formerly associated with JC Penney Auto Center in Greenville and Firestone in Goldsboro, Harrell has 12 years of automotive and tire experience. He is married to the former Carol Edwards and they reside with their son Jett in Greenville.

Pughs Tire and Service Center, which has a second store on Greene Street, has been in Greenville 37 years.

payable on June 15 to shareholders of record June 1. Currently, there are approximately 5,500,000 shares of Branch Corp. stock outstanding.

Branch Banking & Trust Co., the corporations sole subsidiary, operates 123 offices in 66 cities and towns in North Carolina.

Membership Gained

Max R. Joyner, regional agency manager, and Phillip A. Lewis, special representative with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, have gained membership in the 1984 Million Dollar Rpund Table, the industrys international organization of million-dollar-a-year sales producers.

Joyner and Lewis are associates of the companys Greenville regional agency. .

Joyner has been in the life insurance business with Jefferson Standard since 1956 while Lewis has been with the company since 1979. Both

Earnings Declined

Robert Fomon, chairman and chief executive officer of the E.F. Hutton Group Inc., has reported 1984 first quarter earnings of $13,110,000 compared to $37,302,000 in 1983.

Fomon said revenues in the quarter increased to $594 million compared to $500 million a year earlier, primarily as a result of an improvement in interest revenues of $91 million. He said, however, that interest expense also increased by $90 million, leaving only a modest increase in net interest profits.

The spokesman said other revenues from the securities firm declined from 1983 levels due to lower retail activity and reduced underwriting volume.

ELIZABETH LAVNE

A Smithfield native, Ms. Layne joined the bank in 1981 and has served as manager of PNBs Greenville Boulevard office. She is a 1965 graduate of East Carolina University. The manager and her husband Frank have two children, Frank and Elizabeth.

Appointments Noted

Dan Shearin, major accounts manager for Executone/Coastal Carolina Inc. of New Bern, has announced the appointment of Gregg Melton and Jamie Jenkins as

wiin me company smuc laiu. uum /annv

are qualifying members^oHheroUBcr communications consultants in table Fayetteville and Greenville.

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Record Results

Award Winner

Pitt County qjttive Aileen; Higgins has been named assistant vice president of operations at Southern National Bank of North Carolina in Wilson, according to Art Watkins, city executive. .

Ms. Higgins joined the bank in 1972 as head teller and became assistant operations officer in 1973 and operations officer in 1977 She attended the Carolina School of Banking. ;

She is married to Pat Higgins.

Roses Stores Inc. has reported record sales of $188,049,000 for the quarter ended April 26, an increase of 19.81 percent over the same period last year.

Hie firm said net earnings for the quarter were $3,693,000, an increase of 22.63 percent over first quarter 1983 earnings of $3,011,000. The ratio of net earnings to sales for the quarter increased to 1.96 percent from 1.92 percent last year.

The company, which operates in 13 states, had 189 Rosens discount stores and two P.H. Rose variety stores in operation on April 26.

Ken Carraway of Bob Barbour Volvo, 3303 S. Memorial Drive, has earned membership in the Volvo Gold Sales League by selling 250 new vehicles, the company announced.

Carraway was a member of Volvos National Top Car Club last year. He has been associated with the Greenville firm since 1982 and lives in Kinston with his wife Karen and their two children.

Cited For Service

Elaine Crawford, service order typist in the commercial add marketing department of Carolina Telephone, was recognized recently for having completed five year of service with the company,

A Martin, County native. Mrs Crawford resides in Robersonville and attends the First Christian Church.

CT&T Promotion

Carolina Telephone has announced 1 G. Parrott, manage-

that Pamela ment systems analyst with the company in Tarboro, has been promoted to management systems supervisor with responsibility for the five-year operating budget.

A Greenville resident, Mrs. Parrott joined Carolina Telephone in 1981 as assistant management systems analyst. She earned a bachelors degree from N.C. State University and her masters degree from East Carolina University. She is a native of Kinston.

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Otflea 787-1790 HoiM 788-1423

Chapter Recognized

The Down East chapter of the Painting & Decorating Contractors of America received recognition for the second year in a row for its yearly activities scrapbook.

Norman Wilkes, Carolinas Council president, presented a national award to Cathy Jessen, the chapters secretary and scrapbook chairperson, at a recent meeting. The national competition took place in New York City during the 100th anniversary of the PDCA.

Home Cleaners Inc.

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Ms. Simmons, who joined Planters in 1980 as a teller, was promoted to customer service representative in 1981 and marketing representative this year. A native of Franklinton, she and her husband Jerry Wayne have two children. Mark and Julie.

Figures Rose

Vermont American Corp. has reported higher sales and earnings in the first quarter of fiscal 1984 which ended March 31.

The company, which operates a plant in Greenville, said sa es for the period were $55,670,000 compared with $46,830,000 a year earlier. Net income was $4,4^,000 compared with $4.525.000 in 1983. The 1983 results included an after-tax gain of $1,950,000 on the sale of a subsidiary.

The board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on Class A and Class B common stock, payable May 25 to shareholders of record May 4.

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569 South Evans St. 752-2175 Your Complete Office & School Suppiy Store

^'f4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 20.1964

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

26 26'.* 1. 51

34'j 34Vi -42J| 43 -II- 32-l'J 22I.-I'. 33'* '

421.-I. 49. 'j 16'.- ' 30 -IH I7'.-I'j 52 -I'. 33'.-2'I

NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Slock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

Saks

PE kds HiKh 1.0 l.asi ( hf(

ace I 60 142 1301 52. 52'. 52.- *. AMF 50 1903 16'. 15'. 15.- .

AMRCp 5 10547 34'j 30. 30.-3.

ASA 3a 2753 63'. 59'. 61'. + !. AWLab 1 20 14 9565 43. 41. 42'- ' Aerllx s 12 146 12. 12'. 12.

AelnLI 2 64 17 14497 33 d32 32-1

AtrPrd I 10 1797 45 42'. 42'.-2

AlskAir 14 9 1409 13. 12' 12.-1 Alcan 1 20 16 13763 28d27'. 27'j-l

Alglnl 1 40 50 745 24 22'. 23 - '.

AllgPa. 2 60 7 2955 26'

AlldCp 2 40 9 3342 52

AldCpiai 10 35'

AlldSir 2 7 1424 44 AlhsCh 434 12'. II'

Alcoa I 20 10 19250 34'. d32'

Ama 20 3971 23'i 22'

AmHes I 10 10 23860 33'j 31'

AmAgr 1639 2 d I. I'.* '

ABrand 3 75 8 3911 55. 53 53'-IH

ABdCSl I 60 10 5597 58. 56. 56.

AmCan 2 90 12 2833 44'. 42'j

ACyan 1 90 12 7720 50. 49'.

AEIPw 2 26 6 0007 16. 16'.

AEp S I 28 13 21754 31'. 29.

AFamil 60 9 1070 18. 17'

AHome 2 64 13 7460 53'. 51.

AHosp I 12 II 10400 35. 33 AmrtC n 6 7 8689 67'. 64. 65.-2. AmMot 5239 4. 4. 4'j- '.

ANIRSS2 22 7 3421 32'i 30'. 32' '. AmSId 1 60 15 5239 29 026. 28 * ATiTn 1 20 8 48749 16 15. 15.- '

AMPIn 1 92 18 3309 103'. 100'. I00 2' AMP wi 97 34. 34 34'.-

Anacmp 2908 4'? 3'. 3.- '

Anchor 1 48 5 638 27'. 26' 26'j - '.

Anthny 44b 6 125 13'.dlU. 11.-!'.

ArchDn 14b 15 4100 18. 17'j Ari/PS 2 60 5 5944 17'. 16'.

Armco 40 3150 18. 18'.

ArmWIn 1 20 8 2299 24H 23 Asarco 40 1136 28'-. 27. 28'. 'j

AshlOil 1 60 10 2719 28. 27'j 27'-r '

AsdOC 2 20 8 2492 47H 46' 47'.-.

AIIRich 3 8 41755 50. 47. 50'. *2 AllasCp 50 311 18 15. 16 -I.

Augal 32 22 861 33. 32

AvcoCp 1 20 6 3587 28'. 27'.

AVEMC 58 12 15 10. 18

52 12 1459 27'I 24';

50 16 7156 36. 32

2 9 7904 20'-. 19.

- IS-B-

92 8399 21 20'? 20.- .

1772 1'? I.

20 143 4413 20. 18'?

3 6 1735 33 32'?

BnOnen96b 9 823 23'. 22

BnkAm 1 52 9 7564 19 dl8'.

Bauschs 78 10 3201 19.d18'.

BalTr s 33 12 18619 17'. 16'? 16.-BealFd I 70 7 5499 31. 30. 30.-Beker 26 823 0'-. d 7'? 7.-

BelHw S .50 9 1189 26 25'? 26 -BellAln6 40 7 7705 70. 68'? 68.-2 BellSon 7 80 7 5784 92'. 91. 91'?-BelSowi 797 30' 30'? 30H-

BenlCp 2 6 1432 26. d24'? 24.-!'? BenglB 25e 9 x940 6'? 6'.

BesiP s 24 II 4870 16 15'.

60 8849 22. 21'.

28 17 3030 26 24

Avery s Avne! s Avon

BkrIntI

viBaIdU

BallyMI

BallGE

BethSii

Beverly

BlackD

17'.- 16'-.-1 18.* ' 23'?-!

32'-.* '. 27'.-!'. 18'.* ' 24.-2' 32 -4. 19'.-

I8-I'? 32'? 22- . 18.- 1. 18-l

6'. 15.- . 21.- . 25'?*!'.

64 14 10568 22. 19. 20'.-!'.

37 37.-2

27'?-!'.

41'?-2'.

CenlrOl Crt teed CessAir Chmpin ChamSp rtC

22'?* 'i

75'.

44'.-2'. 16 - '. 27.* i

- .

DeltaAr

Dennys

DelEd

DIamS

Digital

Disn

OomRs

'-Market Aioaiysis

Ootnr Jones 30 induslrials

May U 18 -23.35

HK)h1153.l6 Lokull 33.79 Closed 1133.79

1160-1140-1120-

M T W T F

1300-

1250-

1200-

1150-

1100-

1050-

1000

1983

F M AM

1984

Market M Brief

NYSE Isstjes Consofcdated Trading Friday. May 18 Volume Shares 99.058.860 Issues Traded

1,986

Up 514

Unchani 422

NYSE Index

89.56 >0.51 S4P Comp

155.78 0.79 Dow Jones Ind /p 1,133.79 -8.48

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ot the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than *1 Hieh i4

42'. 32'.SuprOil 6,931,200 42'. 41. 42 + '.

25'. 8 Contlll 6.780,600 13 8 10.- 3

35. 21 OcclPet 5,113,100 35. 31' 34. 2.

134'. 106'? IBM 5,078,100 113'. 108. 109.- I'

21'. l4'AT&Tn 4,874,900 16 15 15.- '.

43'. 32'. Exxon 4,549,600 43'. 41' 42 '.

52. 39 AIIRich 4,175.500 50H 47. 50'. 2

39'. 28. Revlon 3.530,800 39'. 36'. 37. H

46. 30' FordMs 3,503,300 35'? 34 34'?- H

34 27 Mobil 3,243,500 29'. 28 28- .

77. 47'/. Disney 3.106,000 65'. 61 63 + '

20 II. NSemis 3.052,800 15' 13 14'.- 1

58 43'. StOInd 3,017,200 58 55. 58'?+ 2.

32. 13 FinCpA ...... 3,009,200 17'. 14. 16'-

19, 15'?SeaLdn.......................................2,W,300 19. 15'? 18'-

28' 12 FedNM 2,970,600 15'. 12 12- 1.

19'. 12. MesaPI 2.943,700 19'. 17'. 18.+

48. 34' GTE 2,576,305 38' 36. 36.- 1

45'. 31'. PhilPet 2,566,000 42'. 40'? 41.+ '.

35'. 22. MesaR 2,560,300 35'. 27, 34+ 6'

BIckHR 2 08 12 1292 40 Boeing 1 40 11 17770 39'. 37 38'

Boisec I 90 14 5256 36, 35 35' ?- .

Borden 2.72 9 1918 57. 54. 55 -2'?

BrgWas 84 9 2718 21 19 19'?-!'.

BosEd 3 7 278 26. 25'. 25,-

BriSiM 1 60 14 13189 45'. 43 43.-l BrilPI I68el0 786 u29 26. 29'.+2'. Brnwks 60 7 4058 27' 26'. 26'.-!

BucyEr 44 1761 15'? 14'? 14-

Burllnd 1 64 6 3674 28. 27

BrINIhs 1 7 6414 44 41

Burrgh 2 60 11 10542 53. 50. 50-!

(('

CBS 2 80 10 x10631 73'. 71. 71.-'.

CIGNA 2 60 6 8101 36.d35' 35'.-l'.

CPC Ini 2.20 13 3016 37. 36. 36'

CSX S 1 04 9 11208 22' 22 22.- '.

Caesar 3629 12'. II 11.- '

CRLk g .48 2178 26' 25 26 + .

CamSp 2.30 10 2402 58 54'. 55 -3

CapCilS 20 17 1646 149. 146'? 149'? Caresas .42 8 U79 13 13 13'?*'.

Caring g 40 438 14'. 14, 14.* '.

CarPw 2.52 6 1401 21 20, 20.+ '.

Carrol S .05 13 220 9', 8'? 8.

CarlHw 1.22 12 3467 26. 23'? 23'?-3',

CasliCk 25 2065 I4',dl3 13',-.

CalrpT 1.50 15234 46 43'. 44,-!,,

Celanse 4 8 3129 74' ? 73 73' ?- .

CenSoW 1 90 6 5534 17' 17. 17'?

CnIIPS 1 60 6 x 4622 15'. 15. 15'?- '.

CnSoya 84 9 419 16 15. 15.- '.

- - 536 II. 10. II.* '?

9 618 19' 18 IB'.-I.

40 4849 19. 18 18.- '.

40 13 6908 21 dl9'? 20 - ,

40 9 2130 9d 8'. 9 - '?

viChrtC 50| I 2102 3'. 2'. 3

v|Chlwl 159 1. I'. I8* '.

Chase 3 65 4 2832 48 44. 44.-3

ChesPn 192 11 3817 36. 35. 36 - '.

CNWst 10 3988 28 d25 25'?-2'?

ChiPnT 976 u22. 22 22.

ChrisCr 481 57 1795 26 24', 25'?^'.

Chrysir I5e 2 24634 23'. 21. 22 - .

Citicrp 2 06 5 16832 32. 31'. 31.- '.

Citylnv 2 10 22434 43'. 41 41.* '.

ClarkE I 10 31 1460 31'? 29. 29.-!

ClevEI 2 40 4 5188 16'. 15'? 15- .

Clorox 120 9 2295 29 27, 27'.- .

Coastal 40a 6 3039 36 33'? 35. *1

CocaCi 2 76 13 18409 56. 55'? 56'.+ '?

Coleco 7156 16. 14'? 14',-I

ColgPal 128 10 12874 24'. 23'. 23'?- .

ColPen 140 8 1157 23. 22. 23

Collind 2 20 10 1227 47 45'? 45'.-1.

ColGas 3 18 6 1627 34 32' 33.-'.

CmbEn 1 84 16 2325 32. 31'? 32'.* '. Comdrs 7 14204 34'? 29 30 -4'.

CmwE 3 5 10713 24. 23 23.-

Cmsalsl 20 9 1866 24'? 23'? 23.-.

ConsEd 2 12 6 10480 25'. 24'. 25 - '.

ConFdsl 30 9 2449 28'. 27. 28 - '?

CnsNG 216 8 2602 37. 36. 37 * .

ConsPw 1 40 2 10727 8'? 7 7',+ '.

CnIICp 2 60 4 3369 29. 27'? 27'.-!'.

CntlGr 51 88 9 x 3139 37'? 35 35.+ .

Contlll l| 4 67806 13. d 8. 10.-3 ContTel 1 72 8 9138 20'. '9'? 19'?- . CtOata 66 7 4784 32'.' 30'. 30'?-Coopr 152 20 2194 29 26'. 27'.-!,

CornG 2 32 16 1468 64'? 62 62.-!.

CrockN 1 20 136 1 23. d22'. 22'.-!.

CrwnCk 9 167 37 36'. 36.* '.

CrwZel 1 12 3342 33. 30. 31'.-2'?

CumEn 2 14 2489 76'. 70. 71'.-3'?

CurtW 120 9 53 37 36'? 36'?- '.

- IM) -Dana s 120 9 x 526'22'? d2l'.

DartKr 4.24 9 5724 75'? 74'?

DatGns 30 6105 47 44

Dayco 24 7 895 17'. 16

DaylHs 65 11 x5420 28'. 27

DaytPL 2 5 2652 13' 12, 12

Deere 1 38 7873 30',d29'? 30

60 15 10330 33'. 29. 30 -3.

72 12 751 34 32. 33.- .

168 6 6165 13. 12. 12.-

1 76 107 19674 21. 20'? 21.+ 18 18692 92. 88. 90'. * ,

120 28 31060 65'. 61 63 * '.

2 56 7 7568 24'. 23'? 23-.

OowCh 1 80 17 14520 31' 30. 30.-l

DowJn s 72b 19 1900 39. 36. 36.-2.

Dresr 80 32 6248 22 21'. 22 + ',

duPont 2.80 9 18361 49. 47. 48'.-!.

DukeP 2 36 6 10038 23. 23. 23'? DuqLt 2.06 6 1909 13. 13'. 13'.-'.

- E-E -

EastAir 4363 5'? 5'. 5'.- ,

EastGF 1.30 10 3525 24'. 22. 23 -1

EsKod 3a 1632095 66. 65'. 65'?-1'?

Eaton 1,20 9 5365 45. 41. 42'.-3.

C'hlin .76 12 5479 25'? 23. 24 -lt

EmrsEI 2 13 x3198 63. 62. 62.-'.

En-erch 1 60 15x18152 21 20'. 20.- '.

Esmrk sl 04 14 13765 52. 51. 52.- '?

^*,1 ,85 8 3289 21'? 20 20'-1

EvanP107t 569 7'. 6 6',-.

ExCelo 1 60 10 837 36 34'? 35'.+ .

Exxon 3 40 7 45496 43'. 41'. 42.+ '.

-E-F-FMC 1 80 9 4378 48 46 46'.- '.

Fairchd 80 10 . 686 17'. 17'? 17.+ '.

Fairtd 16 9*568 12'k 12'. 12'.- '.

Feders 28 . 827 6H 6'. 6. FedNM 16 11 29706 15'. dl2 I2'.-1.

FedDSt 2 40 6 41036 48'. d43'. 44'.-4

FinCpA 68 3 30092 17'. 14. 16'.-.

FnSBar 191 6. 6' 6.- '.

Firestn 80 9 5498 18*. 17. 17ix-1'.

FBkFla 1.08 11 ' 78 28H 27'? 27'?-1.

FslChicl 32 6 4780 24'/. 23 23'.-.

Finiste 2.24 6 3604 35'/.d33 34'.-.

FleetEn .30 7 3369 20'?d18'? 18'?-2 FliglSt 20 14 2487 23''.d21'b 22'r-'. FlaPL 3 76 8 17046 39'. 37. 37.-1'.

FlaPrg 2 04 7 5067 20. 20'? 20'?

FlwGen 1082 7 d 4 6-1

Fluor 80 123 7927 19 18 18'?-.

FordMSI 60 2 35033 35'? 34 34'?-.

FrptMc 60b 15 8761 21'. 19'? 20''6-l Fruehl 40 10 1792 35 32. 33i-l

- (i-<i -GAF 759 1 7'. 17'. 17'?- ',

GTE 3 7 25763 38'. 36. 34.-l

Ganetl Si 28 16 4698 39', 37'? 38'.- . GnCorp 1 50b 11 349 33'? 32 32 -1.

GnDyn I 10 4739 50'? 49'. 49- '? GenEl 2 12 20110 54'? 52. 53'?-' GnFds 2 50 8 11432 52'? 51'. 51.-. GnHous 24 8 370 16 dl3. 14'.-1*. Gninst 50 20 7490 23.d21, 23'.+ '

GnMillS 2 04 10 5906 50'? 49. 50'.

GMot 3 85e 4 24460 64'. 61. 62'i.-l. GPU 6 3418 9'. 8. 8'/.-'

GnSignI 1 68 13 2111 46 44'. 44'?- .

Gensco 7 2 54 1 7. 6' 6'.- '.

GaPac 60 17 9244 20'.dl9. 20'.-. GerbPd 1 74 10 812 42. 39 39 -2.

GibrFn 4 964 8 d 7'. 7'.- .

Gillette 2 44 9 3007 46 44'? 45 -I

GIdNgs 11 2700 11'/. 10'. 10'?-. Gdrich 1 54 20 3119 31 29. 30 -1.

Goodyr 1 40 7 10087 24'. d24 24'.-!'

Gould 68 17 4786 27' 25. 24 -1. Grace 2 80 11 1898 39'.d37 38'-l. GtAlPc 18 2453 15. 15 15'.-*

GlWFin 88 7 4761 19 17', 18'.-.

Greyh 120 13 8344 24 23'. 23,-.

Grum s 90 6 1201 25. 24'? 24.-

GIIWsI 90 8 10844 33. 31 31.-2'.

GulfCp 3 13 1978 79 78. 78.+ '

GIISIUI 1 44 5 4156 II. II'? II'?

- H-H -

HRT n 349 5. 4',. 4.- .

Halbtn 1 80 14 10732 39'? 38 39 + .

Harind 92 14 470 38 36. 37 - '.

HrpRw n 80 7 154 16. 16'. 16.+ . Harris 88 17 1974 30'. 29. 29'.-l HarIH s 58 18 2838 29'. 28. 28.- '. HeclaM 20e 26 2644 19. 18'. '9'.+ '. Heilm s 48 II 556 25'. 23. 24'.- . Herculsl 44 9 7823 32. 30'. 30.-l. HewPks 18 19 22850 34'. 34 34',+ '?

Holiday 90 12 6238 41', 39'? 39'.-!. HollyS I 530 70. 68 70',- '*

Hmslke 20 34 x 7019 31 29. 30'.+ .

Honwll si 90 10 9204 54. 51. 52 -l>. HospCp 50 14 18313 44 41. 42'?+ .

Holelln 2 60 10 204 23'. 22'? 22'.- '? HouslnllTO 7 12949 28'. 25', 27'? + 2'. Houind 2 48 5 6708 19. 19'. 19'.- '. HouNG 2 12 16379 54', 50'. 52. + !'? HughTI 84 8444 19'. 17, 17.-!'?

- I-I -

1C Ind 2 60 8 553 44 43 43.+ .

ITTCp 2.76 9 10223 34. d35 35'?-'.

lUInt I 15b 10 1553 20. 19'. 19'?-1'k IdahoP 3.08 7 302 31, 31'? 31.+ '. IdealB 766 20. 19. 19.-1

IllPowr 2 64 5 10457 18, 18 18'.- '.

ImpCh s 99e 9 6059 33'. 32. 32.- , ImplCp 1357 9 7. 7.-1

INCO 20 15027 12. dIO. 11'.-!'.

inexco 14 24 15M 13'. 13'* 13.+ .

IngerR 2 60 1713 46'. d43'/. 44',-2'.

InldSII 50 4354 23 d21. 22 -

Intrfst 60 16305 12. dll 12.-'.

Intrik 2.60 10 296 49. 48. 49'- .

IBM 380 12 50781 113' 108. 109^-l'.

InlFlav 1.08 13 1921 24'? 25 25'.+ ',

IntHarv 12452 7 d 6'A 6'.- '.

IntMin 2.60 10 6455 37'.d35. 36 -1.

IntPapr 2 40 12 x14046 52'. 49. 51.+ .

IntNrth 2.32 8 1647 40. 39. 40'?+ '

IpalCO 2 92 7 2691 28. 28' 28.+ '?

- JJ

JohnJn 1 20 13 21420 34 34 34'?-!,

JonLog S 54 10 1503 27. 27 27'- '

Josten 1.12 11 363 26'. 25, 25.- '

JoyMtg 1.40 68 510 24' 25. 25.- '/

_ K-K -Kmart 1.24 7 19786 28'. 27', 27'?

KaisrAI .60 7502 15' dl4', 14'.-!'.

Kaneb 1.04 10 3293 15. 15 15'.-'

KanGE 2.36 5 2247 15. 15'/. 15.- '.

KanPL1 2 76 6 5716 u32. 30'? 30.

Kalyin 12 779 25'. 21. 22 -3.

KaufBr 40 8 1035 12'.dl1'/? Il'?-1'

Kellogg 1 68 9 1574 31' 31 31'.- '?

Kenai 387 3'? d 3 3 - .

KerrMc 1 10 13 7156 33, 31. 32'?+ '.

KimbCI 4 40 10 1379 84 82'? 83.- '?

KnghtR s 44 13 2713 25'. 24'? 24'.

Kopers 80 43 x 2648 21. 20. 21 - '?

Kroger 2 11 1949 32'. 30, 30.-!.

- l,-l. -

LTV .25 13804 15', 13, 13.-!'

LearPt .20 13 1060 24. 24' 24'.-'?

LearSg 1 80 9 1179 42'. 41. 42'.

LeaRnlS.36 16 74 17 14'? 16'?-'?

LeeEnt .72 14 190 24 22. 23'.+ '?

Lehmn 2 98e 1452 15'. 14. 15 '.

Levitz s 72 8 872 31 27. 27-2,

LOF I 20 10 891 45 43',. 44.+ .

Lilly 2 90 10 4126 62. 40'? 41',-1'? LincNtsl 68 7 1335 31. 30. 31'?+ ' Litton 2 10 2558 49 46'. 46.-2.

Lckhd s 15e 8 13256 38. 35'/. 35,-l. Loews s ,25 4 1959 79. 71 . 72 -4. LnStar 1 90 576 26, 23'/. 23.-2'?

LILCo 50i 2 4818 7. 6. 6!.-. LLandn lb 11 5726 32'? 30. 31'.-. LaPac 80b 14 1494 22. d20. 21 -1',

LuckyS 1 16 9 2757 17'? 16. 14.- .

- M-M -

MGMGr 44 20 479 11', 10'? 10.-'. Macmil 80 12 1044 30. 29'. 29H- '. Macy 1 04 10 4908 45. 44'. 45'.+ . MdsFd 728 18. 17. 18'.- '.

MagiCf 80 6 3490 29. 28. 29'.-.

viManvl 7 2567 10'.d 8. 10',+ ', MAPCO 1 13 x3453 29, 27'? 28.

MarMid 1,60 5 202 23 22. 22'?- '.

Marriot .44 15 4095 63. 62'. 62,-1

MartMsl 34 7 3828 35' 33', 33.-1',

Masco 44 12 5077 26 d25'. 26

MaseyF 1881 3'.d2. 3 -'.

MayDS 2.40 8 6505 52'? 51 51.-!'/*

Maytg 2,40a 9 726 41,d39i 40,- . McDerl 1,80e 9 4171 28, 27, 28 - ', McDnId 1 14 11 7254 67'. 44', 64'.-2'?

McDnD 1 42 7 2233 54', 52. 53 - .

McGEd 2 15 1758 34. 34'? 34.-l.

McGrH 1 24 15 1958 40'. 38 38.-!,

McKess 2 40 9 1411 35. 34. 35 - '?

. Mead 1 17 2857 33. 31 3l.-2'.

Melvill 1 32 10 4056 34. 33'. 34'.-'/.

Merck 3 14 6780 92'? 88'? 89.-.

MerLy s 80 17 15434 24. d22. 23 -1, MesaPI 15 29437 19'. 17'/k 18.+ * MidSUt 1.74 5 12329 13. 12. 13 - '4

MWE 2.68 8 1143 24'. 24'. 24'?-'.

7I6MM 3.40 13 5875 76'. 74 74'?-1'

MinPL 2.56 6 1071 ISh 25 25'.- '.

Mobil 2.20 7 32435 29. 28 28^- .

MohkDf 16 1928 12 10. 11 -1

A6onsan 4.60 9 3923 93. 91 91'?-2.

MntDU 2.44 7 236 29 28'. 28.+ '?

MonPw 3.80a 7 2320 26 25'. 25'-?- '?

AAorgan 4 6 4887 70'/? 67',? 67.-3'.

Morton 1,76 12 1600 m 74. 74.-3H

Motrola 1.60 15 12014 118 108'-i llO'-k-T'? AAotn wi 110 39'/? 36'? 36'. MtFuel si 44 10 1434 30. 29' 29.-'.

- N-S -NCR 3.20 96445 107 100'? 102'?-4,

NCR wi 207 26. 25'+i 2S'/.-1'?

NLInd 20 4083 15, 14. 15'4

NabscB 2 48 8 6953 41 39. 40,- '.

NatCan I 17 1562 36'4 35'-<i 35'-!'/.

NalDist 3.20 13 2236 28'. 27. 28 + '4

NatFG 3.44 11 186 44. 43. 44.+ .

NalGyp 1 76 8 2776 35' 32. 33 -2'?

Nil 25 1314 29'/. 26. 26*-24

NSemis 25 30528 15. 13. 14'/.-1

NevPw 2.72 8 365 24'? 23. 24.+ '.

NEngEI3.40 6 5098 33H 39'. 33 +1,

Newmt 1 30 1983 46'/. d44 44-l'?

NiaMP 3 5 14330 14H 14'/. 14'?

NorfkSo 3 20 8 2916 55H 54', 54'.-.

Nortek .08 9 359 15' 14' 14'- '.

NAPhI s I 9 863 34' 32'? 32.-!.

NoeslUt 1.48 5 9953 12'. II. II.-.

NIndPS 1.56 7 3750 14 13. 13.-'

No5tPw 2 96 6 2179 37, 36. 37'.+ '

Nortrp 1.80 10 1938 84'. 82'? 83 -1'.

NwstAir 80 11 3714 38 34. 35'?-2'?

Nwtind 2.68 2916 49'? 48 48'?- ',

Norton 2 15 1835 36' 34' ? 35',- ,

Norwsi 1 80 7 2781 30 27. 28'.-1'.

NYNXn 6 6 9456 61' 60'. 60'?-*

-0--OcciPet 2 50 27 51131 u35. 31. 34< + 2.

OhioEd 1.84 5 11996 11. 10. 10.-l

OklaGE 1.92 7 1554 20 19. 19.- '

Olin 1.32 9 5535 29'. 27, 27*-l'?

Omark 1 04 12 291 22. 22'? 22.+ ',

ONEOK 2.56 8 318 30'. 29. 29'.

OwenC 1.20 9 4217 31' 30'. 30'?- '?

Owenlll 1,68 12 2042 35. 34'? 34.-.

Oxford s 40 6 280 15'. 14' 14'- .

-P-Q-PPG S 1 44 7 5702 29. 27' 27.-2'

PacGE Sl,72 6 9362 14 13. 13.-'.

PacLtg 3.16 7 820 35' 33. 33*-1.

PacPw 2-16 6 1944 23. 23' 23'- '.

PcTel n 5.40 7 10407 57. 55'? 56 -I'.

PanAm 5939 5. 5'? 5'? '

PanhEC 2 30 10 5628 37, 36, 36.- '?

Parsn s 1 13 623 25, 24'? 24.- '?

Penney 2.36 8 5415 52' 50 50.- '?

PaPL 2.48 7 3351 22. 22'. 22,+

Pennzol 2 20 13 9590 39. 37'? 38.+ .

PepsiCo 1.68 13 8975 40. 39. 40 - .

PerkEI .50 18 8402 22d21' 21. Pfizer 5 1.32 11 20432 33H d30'. 31.-1' PhelpD 5464 21'?d20'. 20'?-1' PhilaEI 2.20 5 x14372 13. 12'? 12.-. PhilMr 3.40 9 10197 66. 64 64'-2'

PhilPet 2.40 8 25660 42' 40'? 4I4+ '

Pilsbysl.40 9 2250 38. 37 38'.

Pioneer 1.24 15 x3440 29' 27' 27*-1'

PitnyB sl.04 13 4193 32, 31'. 32 - .

Pitfstn ' 1857 13'? 13' 13'?+ '

Pneum .60 9 1774 25'. 23 23*-1,

Polarid 1 16 3661 29. 27'? 27ii-1.

PortGE 1.82 4 1560 14' 13. 14 - '

ProclG 2.40 9 10141 50'/. 47'/. 49,+1.

PSvCol 1.92 8 3875 17, 16. 16.-'?

PSInd I 2 16120 8 8. 8.+ '

PSvEG 2.72 6 9512 23 22' 22^-'

PugefP 1.76 6 2412 10. 10. 10/.+ '.

PulteH S .12 8 2606 14. 13 13.-'?

Pyro 8 2269 7'? 6'. 7,- '.

OuakO 2.20 9 2890 60. 57 57-l,-2.

OuakSO 80a 10 1084 17. 17 17'?+'.

- R-R -RCA .90 14 18594 36'? 33'? 33.-2'/.

RLCs .20 14 122 8. 8'? 8+'.

RalsPur .92 10 11324 28. 27. 28 + ,

Ramad 13 3942 7'? 7 7'*-.

Raneo .84 9 81 20 19' 19.-.

RangrO II 1818 8 d 7. 8 Rayfhn 1.40 10 10252 38?. 36'? 36-^-1i.

ReadBt ,40 22 1136 12' 12 12'^-',

ReichC .60 9 116 27'? 27 27 - '

RepAir 1626 3 3'? 3'?

RepSII .50 7760 27'? 24. 25'.-2*

Revlon 1,84 13 35308 u39' 36' 37J+.

Reynin 3.20 8 20479 62 59 61'k+2'-.

Reynl wi 476 u59* dS6. 59.

ReyMtl RiteA s Robins Rockwl Rohrin Rorer Rowan

Skyline .41 II 591 144 IJH 1)%- 4

SmkB 2.80 9 H3I 55. 54. 54*.

Sonat 1.55 7 1216 37 351 36.+1

SonyCe lOe 1913130 15'-. 141 14'-1

SCrE 2 05 7 1233 18. II'? II*.- '.

SCalEd 3.N 6 5416 304k 37' 37'?-l

SoulhCo I M 5 17355 15'. 144 4'*- <

SwBtlln5.60 61995 57*. 55'? 55'/t+-1'.

Sperry I 92 9 12596 314 374 31*+ *.

SguarD 1.14 14 911 36'-. 33H 361.+I'?

Squibb 1.44 12 5767 41*. 40'. 40'?- *.

StOilCI IM 1 14020 31?* 37'* 30'*-*.

StOInd 3 0 30172 u504* 554 5l'?+24

StdOOh 2.60 7 x15575 491. 471* 4M.+ 1'? SlaufCh 1 44 4591 Il'?dl7'? Ill

SlerlDg 1 16 11 7706 25'? 24'* 251+ '*

StevnJ 1.20 141116 I9H 10'? I0'?-1

SlOpShS .75 13417 414 39 391.+ '

SunCo 230 129055 544 52'? 52'?-2H

SuprOil .20 19 69312 '* 41. 42 + '

Sybron I.OO 423 10*. 17* 17'-*-

Syntex 1.60 105711 44' 414 43'?+.

Sysco .36 15 1405 314 d30' 3u'.-l

- T-T -

TECO 2.04 1 1377 25 24'. 24*.-

TRW 2.M 10 1331 63*. 61 61 -I

TacBoat III I?. I 8'- H

Talley II 723 13'. 12'? 12- '

Tandy 1023372 31, d2l'? 29 -2'-,

Tndycft 12 904 13 12? 12*- '.

Tektrnx 1 19 1542 60 59 59'.+ '.

Teldyn 15 12424 193. 191*. 19l*-l'? Telex 9 2124 234 22' 22**-!'. Tennco 2.H 8 9976 424 al'. 4I<- '?

Tesoro 40 6 1898 II? 16'-? I7'*-1,

Texaco 3 1 11605 39'? 31' 3l'?-ii

TexEst 4.10 II 2953 u71 67H 71 f2'?

Texinsi 2 5619 144' 137 137-5'

Texlnt 4494 24 2'. 2*?+ '

TxOGs S 16 17 14700 26*. 25' 26'/*- '* TxPac .40 II 49 36'? 36'. 36' + '* TexUtil 2.36 6 15124 23'? 23 23 - '

Textron I.H II 914 29H 21'? 21**- H

Thrifty .52 12 1175 15*. 15 15'.+ '.

Tigerin 4297 61? 5. 5'?- '*

Timel n 12 13 11709 43' d36' 36'?-7 TimeM si 20 12 3829 38. 36 31 +1 Timkn I N 36 x565 59'. 57'? 51'?+ 4

Tokhm 60 12 237 25'? 244 24*- '

Tosco 1202 4'? 3* 4.

TWCp n.lOr 16 3578 29'? 274 274-! Transml 56 7 3499 23'd22 22.-H

Transco 2.04 9 53I3U44. 42*. 44 + '? Travler 19 9 6424 31. 30'? 31 + '

TriCon 5 55e 820 22 22' 22.- '.

Trico 16 32 545 - 74 7H 7*t+

TucsEP 2.60 7 2318 38. 37 31'

- I -I -

UAL 5 18554 354 33H 34*-1

UNCRes 4290 54 5 5'+ '?

USFG 4.16 6 2200 51?*d49'. 49'-*- '?

USFG wi 10 25 25 25

UniDyn 60 9 188 16'. 15'. 15'*-l UnCarb 3.40 29 7047 56'? 54 56 +1

UnElec 1 72 5 9003 13. 12'* 13 - '.

UnPac 1.M 17 9951 46'? 444 45V*-1'

Uniroyl 03e 6 10061 I2'?dl0'* I1'*-1* UnBrnd 5 723 17' 15*. l6'/*-1' USGyps 2.60 8x1694 56 54 54'--2

USInd .76 14 674 23 23'* 22'*

ussteel I 14063 28'? 264 26'*-!'?

USWstn5.40 6 15852 58 56*. 56*-14

UnTech 2.H 8 5114 66 64*. 65*.

UniTel 1.84 7 x4607 19' 18' 18'?

Unocal I 10 18990 40 37'. 38'?- '*

Upjohn 2.56 11 3232 70' 67'? 67*- *

USLiFE .96 7 1471 25 244 25'.+ '.

UtaPL 2.32 10 8703 22*. 22' 22*- '*

_ V-V -Varian 24 17 1251 43. 39 39*-2* _

Wachov 1.72 8 1935 47 45' 45'- '?

Wackht .60 12 46 21' 204 21 + ' WIMrts .21 23 5314 34*. 35'. 35'.-1'? WaltJs 1.20 7 4433 27'?d25 25'?-2

WrnCm 1 4392 21* 20 21 -1

WarnrL 1.48 11 6856 W. 29'? 30 WshWt 2.48 4 x742 17*. 14'? 14*. WellsF 2.14 4 3988 38 34*. 34*-.

WnAirL 1344 3 3'? 3'?- '.

WUnion 1.40 1400 25 234 24 -1

WestgE 2 8 12829 45 41'* 4l.-3*

Westgwi 70 22 21 21 -1.

Weyerh 1.30 17 14443 27'* d25 25**-1*

Whirlpl 2 8 13551 38'. d37'. 38'-- *

Whittak 1.60 4 1844 20 18'? 18**-!'?

William 1,20 8 5455 28' 27 27,-'.

WinDx sl.54 11 502 28 27' 28'? Winnbg lOe 11 2412 94 9 9'- ,

Wolwth 1.80 9 4638 34'? 33. 334-2 Wynns .60 11 754 20 18'. 19'?+ '.

-x-v-z-

Xerox 3 9 13240 40. d37 38'/-! ZaleCp 1 26 9 102 24 26 26 - '?

ZenithE 10 5547 29', 24 25'-.-4

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Conrtpanies giving the high, low and lest prket tor the week with the net chanoe from the previous week's last price. All quotations, suralied by the National tasociation ot Securities Dealers. Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which SKurities could have been sold

Higli Lm Last Chg

ABT Family: AmBiiih Emerg Secinc TaxMng AcornFd n ADV Fund n AtutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld X

Greenway HiYieW X

Sumit AlianMtg AlianTch AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstock Fd Enterprise ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Flarbor Fd HiYldlnv X MuniBond x OTC

Pace Fnd ProvidentFd VentureFd AmExpGth n American Funds: Am Balan x

AmcapFd AfflMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv

11 41 11.32 11.32- 10

10.41 10.00 10 OO- .44

10.47 10.51 10.51- 14

13.12 12.94 12 94- .22

20.33 27.99 27 99- 44

11.05 17.74 17 74- 32

11 37 II 15 11.15- 25

1210 11.04 0 00 7A4 9.11 9.63

4.H 4.74

9 00 9.02

11.84- .33 7.04- .23 9 .43- 20 4.74- 23 9.05+ .01

14.76 16.07 14.07- .78

19 47 19 25 19 25- 26

4.31 4.M 4.31- 01

12 85 12.45 12.45- .22

10.74 10.54 10.54- .24

43 77 43 35 43.35- .75

11.14 11.09 11.09- .10

23 42 22 71 22 71- .89

12.52 12.30 12.31- .20

9.24 9.11 9,11- .14

14.90 14.70 14.71- .22 9.40 9 II 9.10- .23 19.57 19 23 19.23- 39 4 56 4.54 4.54- .04

13.74 13.45 13.45- .35 14.20 14.00 14.00- .26

9.45 9.19 9 19- .30 7.47 7 51 7.51- .21

13.73 n.55 13.55- .24 11.17 11.84 11.87- .02 10.12 10.51 10.50- .30 12.51 12.18 12.18- .43 10.01 9.91 9.91- 14

10.14 9.97 9.97- .24 12 97 12.47 12.47- 38 8 17 7.95 7.95- 24

BoitFoundtn

13.63

1289

12.49- 09

Bowter

2.95

2.94

2.95

BructFd

179.33 176.M 17684-4*3

Bull B Bmt Gp .

CapGthn

12.46

12.

12.20- .30

Equltl n

10.x

1031

10.31- .03

Golcond* n

12.62

12,35

12.42+ .30

HiVieM

1389

13.64

13.47- .03

Cdvcrt Group:

quity n

16.16

1572

1572- .57

Incon

13,61

13.42

13.42- .25

Social n

' 16.10

15.97

1480- 09

TxFLt

10.

10.23

10.23- 04

TxFLng n

14.43

14.15

14.15- .30

Calvin Bullock:

8.57

15.98

Ag^lb

BullockFd

8.81 X 14.41

8.57- .30 1591- .47

CanadianFd

X 7,90

7.74

7.78- .20

DividcndSbr

3.07

303

3.03- 04

HilncoShr

1064

10.59

1084- 02

Monthly Incm Naln WdaSec

X 9.91

9.W

9.84- .12

10.31

10.14

10.18- .04

TaxFree

927

9.18

9 .18- .10

Cardinal

11.01

10.88

1081- 13

Carnea

CentGth

1015

10.01

10.01- 14

9.41

9.14

9 14- 26

CentryShr n

13.62

12.32

12.32- 29

CharterFund n

583

5.69

5.69- ,19

ChpsdeDoilr n

970

9.52

9,52- .10

ChestnutSt n

44.78

43.09

43.19- 97

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

12.x

12,34- .28

HiYld

9.21

8,16

9 .16- K

income

X 6.48

6.40

6.41- .U

MuniBd

X 6.80

6.69

4,49- 11

924

8.55

9.18- .07 8.44- .17

Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

GvtSec X

GrwthShrs High Yield x

Income

OptkmGr x

Optinc X

TaxMangd ColumbFIx n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group: B&Sn Fund n Tax n

46.33 45.97 45.97- 50

13.24 13.14 13,14- .14 11.16 11.02 11.16

9.24 9.14 9.14- .16 6 96 6.14 6.84- .13 4.39 4.37 4.31- 01 15.22 12.36 12.36

8.48 1.02 8.02- .49

12.48 12.36 12.36- .17 11.60 11.53 11.55+ .02 20.15 19.70 19.70?- .51

1,31 1.29 1.29- .02

1.80 1,71 1.71- .02

9.38

10.03

6.25

9.09- .30 9.87- 21 4,15- .13

Amer Growth

0,97

8.93

8.94- .X

ConcordFd n

AmHerilge n

325

3.16

3 14- .09

ConstellGth n

Am Invest n

7.49

7,20

7 20- 37

ContMutlnv n

Am Invine n

9.49

9.38

9.38- .07

Copley n CorpCsh *

Am medAsc n

27 80

27.50

27.50- .50

Am NatGrth Am Natlnco

3.88

18.14

3.77

17.94

3 77- .13 17.94- .37

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds

Amway MutI Analytic n

5.58

5.46

5.46- ,14

Comreelnc

1X.53 1X.89 1X.89-1 70

InvGual

Armstnq n

7.50

735

7.35-\,16

PilotFund

Axe Houghton:

OualTx

FundB

8.x

8.76

8.76- 09

Sunbit

IncomFd

4.02

4.00

4.02- .01

DFA SmI

StockFd

6.73

6.51

4,51- 28

DFA Ini

Babson Group:

Dean Witter:

Bond n

146

1.45

1.46

OvGth nr

Gwthn

12.93

12.75

12.76- .20

DivGth

UMB Slock n

11.00

10.88

10.88- .13

HiYld

UMBBondn

953

9.51

953- .07

IndVal r

BLC GlhFd

16.41

15.98

15.90- .52

NtlRsc

BLC Inco

15.31

15.20

15.20- 17

SaarsTERe

BeaconGth n

1345

13.36

13 26- 11

TaxEx

BeaconHill n

15.60

I5.X

15.36- .24

WrIdW

24.09 25.92 25 95- 04 14.53 15 95 15.95- 70 602 5.96 5.96- .05 4.25 4.20 430- 09 49.46 49.40 49.42+ .15 15.64 15.39 15.39- .11

8.65 1 57 8.57 8.73 8.66 8.70+ .00 7.45 7.47 7.47- .14

9.05 9.01 9.01- .06 13.79 13.39 13.79+ .32 157 34 155 25 155.25-2.74 99.92 99.75 99.92+ .28

8.07 7.95 7.95- .17 12.14 12.02 12.02- .12 12.90 12,82 12.85- .10 9.71 9.53 9.53- .24

7.49

9.83

9.60

9.96

7.41- .09 9,83- II 9.50- .14 9.74- X

Benham Capital: CalTFLT Cap TNT n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n Gvtin n SpGth n

TaxExmpt n ThirdCnfry n EagleGIh Shs Eaton Vance: EHBalancd EH Stock Growth HiYieM Inc Bos Invest SpecEqty TaxMgd VSSpeci Eberstadt Group Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n FPA Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Fdlntr GNMAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n StxkTr TaxFree USGvtSec X Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n Congress n Confratnd n OestinyFd Discover Equtlncm ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n MassTx Mercury Puritan n SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelAAetl SelTech SelUtll ^Sit flirittn Trend n FiduCapn Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 9010

10 74 10.69 10 49- M 4.74 4.41 4 61-

4.H 6.60 6.60- 22

7.19 7 12 7 12- M

10 94 10 76 10 76- I

4 22 4.15 4 17- 07

4 34 4.33 4 33- 02

1 17 8.12 8 12- 07

7.28 7.21 7 21- 05 17 33 17.10 17 11- 22

12 90 12 79 12.79- 13 13.30 13.02 13.02- 38

9 29 9,22 9 22- 07

12.71 12.59 12 59- 12 13.06 12 80 12 80- 27 19.21 1906 19 06- 16 37.14 34.49 34 49- 78 13.85 13.68 13 48- 19

13.93 13 90 13 92- 01

12.94 12.75 12.75- 27

1129 II 15 11 15- 12 32.42 31.92 31.92- 52 9 17 9 14 9 17- .01 9.89 9,82 9.83- 04

11 05 10.98 11.05 + 02 9 68 9.61 9.41- 06 1008 10.05 10.08 14.5. 1429 14 29- 19 8.82 8.42 8.42- 22 8.01 7.89 7.89- .10

6.17 4.15 6.17- 01 49.44 48.91 48.91- .95

9.42 9,42 9.42- 24 12.47 12.23 12.23- 27 17.55 17.20 17.20- .51 22,20 21 96 21.94- .27 41 48 40.84 40.84- .69

11.42 11.18 11 18- 27 M.55 29.95 29 95- .83

IvyGthn Ivylnstlnv JP Growth jp Income JanusFund n John Hancock Bond <

Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kautmann n Kemper Funds Calif

Income

Growth

HighYield

IntlFund MunicpBnd

Option

Summit Technology >

TotReturn >

USGvt )

Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKI nr GwthK2 n r HGCmSI n r GthS3 n r L0pCS4 n r Inti n r TaxFr n r MassFd LeggMasonn

LehmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Goldfuhd n GNMA Inc n

653

6.43

443-

.14

Growth n

14.09

13.x

13.84-

Research n

8.79

0.74

874

Lindner n

8.26

8.23

8.23- 04

Loomis Sayles:

10.78

10.62

10.42-

.22

Capital n

7.94

7.90

7 90- X

Mutual n

929

9.20

9 20- .X

Lord Abbett

11.41

11 18

II lo

.36

Atfiliated

11.M

1143

ll 43-

Bond Deb

10.56

10.35

10.48 +

.05

Devel Glh

14.73

16.45

1645-

Income

16.38

1598

15 98- 26

ValuAppr

1425

13.65

14.23 +

.65

Lowry

21.24

30.40

20.4(7- .91

Lutheran Bro:

14.53

14.44

14.44-

.10

Fund

1033

10.W

10.00-

.22

Income

9.16

9.10

9,13+

.01

Municipal

35.22

X.50

X.50- .99

Aass Financl:

1613

15.97

15 97-

.17

InlTrBd

MIT

6.W

5.99

6.07 +

.11

MIG

6.76

4 74- .21

MID

13.57

13.38

13.38- .25

MCD

3.98

3.88

3.88- .11

MEG

8.62

852

8.52-

.10

MFD

7.60

7.29

7.29- .42

MFB

MMB

13.36

13.19

12.19- .07

MFH

13%

13.59

13.59- .47

MgdHI uni

8.00

7.79

7.79-

SpcI

5.92

589

5.91

Mathers n

12.49 12.34 lIJS- .15

98.51 94. 97JP-117

12 86 12 70 12.7- 16

7 17 7 14 7 17

1137 1121 11.21- 15

13 03 12.09 1291- 12 11 39 11 II 11.11- 24 793 791 7.93

8 92 113 8.03- 10

10 10 M)

n.75 11 60 llil- 09 7 81 7.78 7.01- .10

12,61 12 30 12JO-.29

9 47 9.44 9*7- 13

14 99 14 55 14.55- 55 7 49 7 67 7.47- 09

11.49 11.34 11.34- .43 22 44 22 01 22.01- 48

11 58 11 37 11.37- 29

12 40 12.24 12 24- .35

8.38 0.34 8.37- 04

14,19 14 15 14.16- .05 16.95 14 84 14.87- 12 7.78 7.73 7,73- .04

829 1.29- 09

6.03 4.03- .03

18.49 10.49- .39 8.37 8.37- .18

5.47 5.47-.21 4.86 4.84- .04

7.34 7.34- .10

11 73 11.65 11.45- .09 18 75 18.41 18.41- .34 19.74 19.35 19.35- .52 16 91 16.61 16.61- .X 6.84 4.43 4.43- .27

12 04 11.87 11.87- .25 416 4.04 4.16+ .14

7.08 7.11- .21

7.43 7.43- .23

14.44 14.44- .53 19.28 19.28- .09

8.34

615

18.83 8.50

5.83 4.97 742

7.31

7.63

14.91

1937

16 12 15.52 15.52- .73 15.00 14.84 14.84- .27

8,71

9.74

7.78

2.89

8.05

9.20

8.59

9.70

7.56

2.88

7.77

9.04

8.59- .17 9,70- 09 7.56- .24 2.88- .03 7.77- .38 9.04- 22

15.09 14.74 14.74- .37 4.72 6.66 6.47- .01

13.37 13.31 13.31

Meschrt Merrill Lynch: Basic value

9.66

993

9.45

9.91

9.45- .24 9.93

14.85 14.76 14.76- .13

12.97 12.90 12 97+ .04

23,24 22.87 22.87- .49

10.08 10.06 10.08+ .01

15.92 15.47 15.47- .35

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange slocks 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

Last Chg Pet. 34*.

25'.

16'

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

Siln

PE bds High Low Last Chg.

Actons It 294 7 7 7'-H

AdRusI s .10 II 428 18' 17'? 17*+ '

Adobe .24 16 575 23'? 23 23'*- '*

AegisCp 15 42 5* 5' 5'-*.

AtilPub .80 15 xM 45H 45'* 45'.+ '

AmdhI s .20 14 3222 13H 12'* 13'*- ,

AMotIn . 10 249 29.d28i. 28-**

AmPetf 3.20 10 34 43'? 62* 42*- *.

ASciE

Ampal .06

Andal Armtrn Asmrg s. 15 Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

Oecaturinc OelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend OepstCap n OepstTr n DepstCurInc i DirecKap n OGDIv DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Drey tus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwthOn NY Tx Specllncm n

14.78 14.65 14.65- .13 17.44 17.32 17.32- .43 7.10 7.07 7.10 6.68 6.66 6.66- .02

11.43 11.23 11.23- .23 9.84 9.63 9.63- 23

15.03 14.83 14 83- .19 9.14 9.07 9,07- .12

.88 .86 .86- .03

22.04 21.71 21:71- .33 25.32 25.05 25.05- X 23 80 23.48 23 48- 34

14.43 14.25 14.25- 15

12.13 12.04 12.13

13.05 12.97 12.97- .09 11.90 11.47 11,47- .29

12.12 12.07 12.07- .04 16.02 15.71 15.71- .31

10.12 9.98 9.98- .19 12.93 12.84 12.86- .07 7.45 7.42 7.42- .04

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

34 3*

2'* 2'*

3 3*- '*

9 198 II'* 10 10- ' 1783 9** 9'* 9'?+ '

3'*

129 3 513 3 497

Name

1 MesaRoyl

2 EDS

3 Culbro s

4 FtCityProp

5 Equimrk Cp

6 HomeDepot

7 OcciP 2.30pf

8 vjChrtCo pt

9 SpartonCp s

10 OcciP 2.50pt

11 AmCapCv

Chg F + 6% Up + 7'* Up + 4** Up + 2'* Up + * Up + 2'? Up + 2* Up + '? Up + m Up + 2'? Up + 3 Up

12 PSNH 2.8lpfB 9 + 1 Up

13 UtdWater 22* + 2' Up

14 TelecomCp

15 TexaslntI

16 Brit Pel

2'?

29'

+ ' Up + 2* Up Up Up Up

1 4464 30 d28' 28<1

.41 11 1420 19 18* lOilk- *

.68 7 1537 17'? 14** 17 - '?

1 9 9782 24* 24 24-!*

7 1343 32* 31* 32 - '

1.08 153124 M* 29** 30*+ 4

______.08 4548294 13'? 13 13'*

RCCos 1.04 21 758 M'/ 37* iJJ-'*

RoylD 2.82e 49924 54' 50 534*+3'*

RyderS 1.08b 9 1404 434 del 414-1* s S

SCM 2 10 403 40'* 374 37-2

Safewy 1.50 7 7147 24 d22'? 22'*-! *

StRegis 1.12 20 7224 3444 35 34-'?

SFe^n 1 5 10170 23 22 22^-44

SchrPIo 1.68 10 5984 37'? 35'* M?-2

SchImb 1.04 13 16407 5144 50 S' *''-,'

ScottP 1.12 10 2619 31'* 29 29'/-1'?

Seagrm .80 9 2)68 34'? 32 32*-1**

SearleG .52 18 4450 424 d37'? 37**-5'*

Sears 1.76 8 19047 31* 30** M'?- **

ShellO 2 11 1501 58** 58'* 58^

ShellT 1.99e 7 28 384 35**

Shrwin ,76 11 3793 28'? 24'? 27-1*

Signal .94 13 10084 '* 28H 2914+'*

SimpPt 14 423 11'? 10* 10?*- '? Singer 10a 17 2410 244 25V* 25'*-14*

CnPw 2.43pr

+ 1'

UNCRes

+ '?

19 Seagul

14'?

+ 1'?

Lawter wi

+ 1'

OcciP 313pt

20'*

+ 1*

(xenHost s

14'?

+ 1'/

ColeNatl

29'?

+ 2'?

AmCentCp

10*

+ *

ShellTrns

38**

.+ 3'

DOWNS

Name 1

Last

Chg

UnileverPIc

* -43'*

2 ContlllCp

10*

- 3

3 Anacomp

- *

Rio Grande

38*

- 9'

vjMeslaMch

- *

Texti Ind

- *

InterReg

9'*

- 2

WheelPit StI

34'

- 5'/*

9 Katyind pfB

-12

C3 Inc

- 2

AhmanHF

- 3*

NwstStlW

14'?

- 3'

Timeinc n

X'?

- 7

U Dorsey Cp

38'2

- 5'*

15 SullairCp

- *

MorseShoe

23'

- 4

Katy Ind

22 ,

- 3

ZenithE

25'*

- 4'

FlowGenI

- 1

Bwn Sharpe

14'?

- 2*

GNC

7**

- )'

HelenCur s

20'?

- 3*

Elect Assoc

- *

SunElec

11*

- 1'*

Tiger Int

5'?

- *

248

23.8 226

21.5

18.5

13.5

12.5

12.4

11.8 115

11.4 11.2 II 1 11.1 10.9

10.6

10.5 10.0 9.8

9.5 9.4 9.3

9.2

Pci. Oft 84.9 Oft 22.4

1878 3'? 3'* 3'/- '*

1091 2'd1* 1'*- '*

134 4'? 344 3*-

394 5* 5'* 5'

BergBr" .32 13 988 24 22'* 22'*-2'*

BowVal .15 228 18** 18* 18**+ '*

Bradt 1138 7' d 6 4'- *

Brascn gl.60 140 28 27'.? 27'?- *

ChmpH 161814 3'? 3' 3- '*

CirclK .74 14 725 23'? 23 23 - '*

ComdrC 7844 2 d I'? 144- '

ConsOG 1381 104 10* 10'?- '4 Cooklnt lot 13** 12* 12**-1

Cross 1.20 14 419 27* 24'? 26'?-1'*

CrutcR 6 704 3* 3 3- '*

Damson 18 545 7* 7 7+ '*

DataPd .14 193401 23'd18 19-3 Delmed 2198 9 8' 8*- '?

DomeP 4351 2* 2* 2

DorGas .16 42 64 21* 21' 21'

Dynlctn 25e 10 1882 1144 10'? I) - *

EchoB g .10 3641 8 8'/ 8'?+ '

FdResv 9 149 4 **

Felmnt .10 20 1786 34'? 32* 34 +1 FlukeJ 1.271 18 243 28 27** 28 - '? FrontHd .2flb 1311 13' 12' 12'- GRI 13 172 7'*d64 7

GntYlg IX 18H 18* 18* Glattltr 192 10 22 594 58** 58*-1> GlattI s 10 144 '* 19 19'*

GoldW IX 74 d 7* 7- 1

GIdFId 8 1275 1d 1'* 1'-'*

GrtLk s .X 18 1073 34'? 31' 33'?+2 GItCdg .52 4344 14* 13* 13-'

Holly^ .24 35 M5 13 12'/. 12'?- '*

HouOTr 1.54e 1846 7'?

Husky g ,15 x832 8*

lmpOilgl.40 283 X InstSy 16 4247 2*

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

M,870,000

27.840.000

61.560.000

600.560.000

906.590.000

S5,1X,000

S10,4X,000

Off

18.9

18.9 18.0

17.8

17.4

17.2

16.8

16.5 16.1

15.2 14.9

14.7

14.6 14.5

14.3

14.1

14.1 14.0

13.8

13.7

Weekly Amex Dnilar 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 ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded. . .

TedtlO**) Salesihdsi Last 543,517 16578 26

IntgEn 491

IntBknt 06e 1178

KeyPh s .14 22 1151 lOM

7' 7'?+ ' 8** 8.

29' 29*+ * 2'* 2'

514 514-114 3. 3*- *

12' 12'- '? 5 d 5'* 5'- '.? 12 131 12'* 12** 12+ '* 25 X7 3'? 3' 3'

9d 8* 9+ '

5 4. 5

1 514 5-16-M4

4't

853

246

Kirby MCOHd MCORs MSAun MSR ng Marndq

Marm pf2.35 535 21** 21'? 21'?- '*

MrshI s 12 241 24** 23H 24'- '*

MediaG 1.08 10 x278 55 53' 53'-!*

MtchlE 24 16 1037 24 23 23- '*

NtPatnt 13 14591 18'* dl3** 15 -6'*

NProc 1.04e 9 3M 17'? 15** 15**-)'*

Nolex 14 123 2 2* 2*- '*

NoCdO g 2X 14'? 15. 15*- '?

Numacs 224 12' 11'? 12 -'?

OOkiep Z1450 12 11** 11**- *

Ozark A X 18 817 8* 8'? 8.+ '*

PallCp ,40 758 33** 31 31'?-2'

PE Co 24t 9 551 2'* 1* 2

DOW lenes Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range ot Dow Jones averages tor the week ended May 18

STOCK .*VER.\GES Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1151.07 1153.1 1133.79 1)33.79-23.35 Trans 499.18 499.18 474.59 474.59-27.47 Utils IX.66 129.00 127.31 127.31-1.98

65 Siks 451.75 451.75 441,21 441.21-12.95 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 65 19 65.59 65.19 65.36-0.01 Utils 59.43 0.02 59.43 60.02+0.42

Indus 70.95 71.21 70,7 ) 70.71-0.44

COMMODITV UTI RES INDEX

1X.M 142.4) 139.M 143.41+3.66

Weekly Steck 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 ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name To((tl8*8i Salesthds) Last

Option

5.49

5.62

5.42- .07

Capital

Tax Exmpt

8.58

8.53

8.53- .05

Ewi Bond FdTomr n

FlexFd n

10.40

10.19

10.40+ .02

U Wall Eg

5.59

5.49

5.49- .10

Hllncom

X Wall St n

9.51

8,92

8.92- .

Hi Oualty

Fndatn Grwth

4.x

4.53

4.51- 03

InlTerm

Founders Group:

4.17- .20

LIdMat

Grwth n

6.37

4.17

MunHIYId

Incom n

13.85

13.78

13.78- .X

Muni Insr

Mutual

9.99

9.83

9.83- .15

Pacific

SpecI n

23.52

23.1)

an- .43

Phoenix

Franklin Group:

SciTech

AGE Fund

3.48

3.47

3.47- .02

SpVal

ONTC

9.80

9.M

9 58- .23

Mid Amer

Gold

11.99

11.52

11.99+ .

MidAmHiGr

Growth

10.91

10.47

10.47- .26

MdwBBVal

NY Tax

9,78

9.73

9.73- M

MSB Fund n

OptionFd

6.16

6.07

4.07- .11

MdwlGvt n

Ulilit'ies

5,47

5.40

5.40- 07

Mutual Benefit

Income Stk

1.83

181

1.81- .01

Mutual of Omahz

USGovt Sec

6.67

6.61

6.M

America n

Resh Equity

5.80

5.71

5.71- .13

Growth

CalTFr

6.18

6.16

4.14- X

Income

Fd ofSW

10.95

10.70

10.70- X

Tax Free

GIT HYId n

9.87

9.81

9.81- .07

MullOual n

GT Pilic n

17.52

16.72

16,72-1.19

AkutI Shrs n

Gatw^tn n (Sen Elec Inv:

13,91

13.74

13.74- 19

NalAviaTec n Ntlind n .

Ellunlnco

9.88

9.M

9.x

Nat Securities:

EltunTr n

20.92

20.65

20.47- .2

Balanced

ElfunTxEx n

10.30

10.31

10.21- .12

Bond

S&Sn

31.16

X.68

30,48- X

CalTxE

S&S Long n

9.88

9.M+ .01

Growth

GenSecurit n

11.

1IX

11.x- .30

Preferred

GintelErisa n

X.U

33.43

33.43- .63

Income

GintelFd n

85.01

83.10

a 10-2.53

Stock

Growthind n

10.02

9.87

10.02+ .03

Tax Exmpt

GrdnPkAv

16.12

15.79

15.79- .40

TotRet

Ham HDA

536

5.16

5.16- 13

Fairfield Fd

HartwellGth n

10.50

10.34

10.24- .32

NatTeie

HartwllLevr n

12.09

I1.X

11.36- .80

Nationwide Fds:

Homelnvsl n

9.21

9.13

9 .15- .13

NatnFd

Horace Mann n

21,77

3I.X

21..X- .

NIGwth

Hutton Group:

NtBond

Bond nr

9.70

9.60

9.70+ .X

NELIfe Fund:

Calil

9.39

9.23

9.23- .20

Emrg n r

1007

9.90

9.90- .21

Girvlh nr

12.32

12.12

12.12- 24

Income

Optninc

9.47

9,32

9 32- .15

Retire Eqt

Gov Sec

9.60

9,59

9.48- .0)

TaxExmt

Natl

9.48

9.M

9.31- .13

Neuberger Bern

NY Mun

9.x

9.40

9.40- .18

Energy n

IRI Stk

13.18

13.95

12.95- X

Guardian n

ISI Group:

6.26+ .01

Liberty n

(irowth

6.31

6.U

Manhattn n

Income

3.51

3.48

3,51+ .01

Partners n

Trust Shares

10.17

1013

10.17+ X

NY Muni n

IndustryFd n unavail

NY Ventur

Int Investors

14.x

13,92

14.X+ .

NewlonGwth n

Invstlndictr n unavail

Newtonlncm n

InvPort Eqty x InvPorl HiV X

8.75

8.60

8,60- .21

Nicholas n

8.29

8.28

8.29- .08

Nichlnc

InvTrBos

10.22

10.03

10.03- .23

NrestlnTr n

HilncPlus

13.M

13.43

13.44- .10

NresllnGt n

MassTxFr

I4.X

11.x

13.x- .24

NovaFund n

Investors Group:

NuveenMuni n

IDS Bend

4.45

4.43

4.43- X

Omega fund n

IDS Disc

4.79

649

6.49- .13

Oijpenheimer Fi

IDS Ex

4.72

4.69

4.69- .X

IDS Growth

14.87

14.57

14.57- .20

Direct

IDS HiYield

3.85

3.82

3.82- .03

Eqinc

IDS NewDim

8.10

7.96- .15

Opjienhm Fd

IDS Progr

6.61

6.53

6.53- .11

InvMutl

10.45

10.39

10.39- .10

High Yield

IDS TaxEx

3.35

3.3)

3.31- X

Premum

Inv Slock

15.13

14.87

14.87- .32

Rgncy

Inv Select

7.x

7.34- .05

Special

Inv VarlabI

7.39

7.25

7,25- .21

Target

Investrs Resh

4.83

4.77

4.77- X

TaxFree

IstelFd n

14.19

14.01

14.05- .12

Time

13.44 13 48 13.48--12 7.94 7.87 7.90- .01 6 81 4.70 4.70- .12

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(Please turn to page B-15)

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Cotton Futures Prices Increase After Sharp Fall

LAWRINCI . AHMfT, UI

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Professional Planning Services

has completad all the raqulramants to be cartlfflad as a

QUALIFYING & LIFE MEMBER OF THE 1984 (10 Year Quallflar)

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an independent, International association of life Insurance agents. Membership reflects a commitment to continuing advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of families, individuals and businesses.

By ELLEN PORATH Associated Press Writer

Cotton futures prices increased significantly Friday ^ on the Cotton Exchange in New ^ York after falling sharply on Tuesday, soaring on Wednesday and dropping again on Thursday.

The contract for delivery in July set a contract hi^, settling at 84.86 cents a pound, said Ernest Simon, a cotton analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. Cotton settled .50 cent to 1.31 cents higher.

On Tuesday, cotton prices were under pressure as growing conditions generally improved across the nation. On Wednesday, the July contract closed up the 2-cent daily limit, in part because of a continued shortage of cotton, a reduction in deliverable stocks and a lack of si^ficant moisture in West Texas, said Simon.

On Thursday, cotton futures prices dropped after some rain fell in West Texas. In addition to the cotton shortage, a major reason for Fridays advance was that analysts felt not enough rain had fallen, he said.

Coffee futures prices increased sharply on the New York Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange.

Edwward Meir, a coffee analyst with Drexel, Burnham, Lambert Inc., said quality problems with old and new crops supported prices. Also, the price situation looked good from the standpoint of traders who follow trends on price charts, he said.

Several contract months increased the 4-cent daily limit, and all contract months were nearly at that level.

Frozen concentrate orange juice futures dropped for the second day

in a row on the Cotton Exchange in ders think-

New York, with some traders ing the demand fw orange juice may

be slowing. Prices have sky-

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rocketed since freezes damaged crop last winter.

Orange juice settled 2.20 cents lower to 1 cent higher with July at 180.55 cents a pound.

Precious metals futures settled higher in moderate trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Mike Paulenoff, a precious metals analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., said price chart trends were a factor in the increase. Another factor was increased tension in the Persian Gulf, with reports of increased attacks on oil tankers, he said.

Gold setUed $3.20 to $3.30 higher with the contract for delivery in May at $378.30 a troy ounce; silver settled 20 cents to 23 cents higher with May at $9.118 a troy ounce.

The Persian Gulf situation also helped drive up heating oil prices in heavy trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange, said Nauman Barakat, a heating oil analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris U^m & Co. Futures prices dipped Thursday as traders sold contracts to take what profit they could after Wednesdays sharp advances, Barakat said.

Heating oil setUed unchanged to .62 cent higher with June at 83.71 cents a gallon.

Wheat, com and soybeans futures

(Hices were higher and oats were mostly higher in trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Trading was moderate early in the session, but active near the end, said Bob Lekberg, a grain analyst with Shearson-American Express.

The stren^ of the soybean oil market continued to help soybeans, Lekb^ said. Excessive dryness in the Soviet Union helped grain futures, he said.

Wheat setUed 9>/^ cents to 123/4 cents higher with the contract for delivery in May at $3.83 a bushel; com setUed Vx cent to 4*/i cents higher with May at $3.56 a bushel; oats setUed cent lower to Vi. cents higher with May at $1.873/4 a bushel; and soybeans setUed 8 cents to 233/4 cents mgher wiUi May at $8.88'^ a bushel.

Feeder catUe futures prices were higher, live cattle and hogs were mixed and frozen pork bellies were lower in Ught trading on the Chicago Merca^tUe Exchange._______

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Sunday. May 20,1964

B> SKII*W(U.I.K\BKK(;

\l* Business Writer NEW -VOKK AP) - Financial problems at one ol the nation's major banks and air attacks on oil tankers m the Persian Gulf gave stock market investors something new to worry alxiut last week Analysts blamed the two dev'el-opments lor dark*nirig Wall Streets already pessimistic miKKi But some anah sts say they expect the new worries could be^ fleeting, and they sa> that will free investors to get back to worrying about a more fundamental issue that has bothered the market lor months rising interest rates For the wt'ek. the Dow Jones industrial average closed at I.i:.79. down 2J :r> points from the previous Friday 's close The New York St(K-k Exchanges composite index finished at 89.56. down 1 67 jxiints tor the week. At the American .Stock E.xchange. the market value index was down 8.74 for the week to 2(1.') 47 Big Board volume averaged 82.79 million share> a day, against 87.91 million shares a day the previous week

Federal authorities and a group of leading banks scrambled last week to create a miilti-billion dollar line of credit tor Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co.. the nations seventh-largest hank Officials ol the banks parent compan\ acknowledged that they were Iwiking tor a merger partner.

Officials

Exchange

Charges

SPKINGFIKLI). Ill 'CPII - A three-day coiacreiice on acid rain between Midwest and Canadian officials ended on a sour note Friday as Illinois Sen Charles Percy charged the Canadtans with moving backw ard on the prolilem Percy told the 'Fransboundary Air Pollution Educational and C'ultural Exchange that despite Canadian rhetoric to end the problem, production ot sultur dioxide by Ontario's only utililx has increased in recent \ears

.Sulfur dioxide is suspected of being one ol the prime causes of acid rain.

In addition, Percy, citing a recent article in The New \ ork Times, said the Canadian government has not set aside an\ luiids to study the acid ram problem this year.

David Balsille. an official with Ontario's Ministry ot the Environment. disputed Percy's remarks, saying the increased sultur dioxide production t)> the utility was due to the temporary use ot coal-based energy until two nuclear power plants come tiack on line.

Balsille also said the Canadian government tas committed about S16 million to the study ot acid rain this year and Ontario itself has devoted Slu million to such research.

"So 1 think that we do have programs, we do have committments. Balsille said "Were looking for further commitments on both sides."

Perc> said he does niit support any ot the current pro[)sals to curtail acid ram becausi* their effectiveness is not yet known and they would have an extremely ad\erse effect on Illinois coal miners Illinois coal has a high-sulfur content

The KeputHican senator said a lot more research into the cause of acid rain is necessary belore ai\vone rushes in witli a solution that will do more harm than goon He said he does not expect aiu acid legislation to tie passed tw Congress this year.

Tires Alert Driver

NXSllVlld.K AP The modern auto tire^v.arns tlie driver if it's runnmuoi; ol am

For the iirsi tune m 140 years since macliinemaker August .Schrader imented the tiny device that keeps aiiio tires mtlated. something new ti.''- been added to the original air c nitrol concept. A low tire pressure indicator called Red Alert, was developed by the Schrader Automotive Group of sco\ol hu 'h ii not onl\ controls air pressure n. .i 'me but also gives the drive! \is;i.i! piooi it the tire has enouultair ai i'

The di' vei merciv looks at the mdicaioi determine whether the tire IS pfopi:;. mllaled

The Answers

W I Bl.I't'Cnl'i; I Ferdinand .Mareos. .21'ele.: leberrolh; 8-Jim W'riclil. t .M.u d! I-Vldstem. .5-a \FU n\.\MF Michael Jackson .MA'l'CllMclil)^ 1 I). 2-e. ;t-c; t.i u

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i I,.'. -i,, Bernard

\! . . , ' : pe.itan <ipera;

is.m, . ,.i;u . TKI K

and omitted the companys quarterly divided.

Analysts said the problems led some investors to wfwider whether thwe would be falkwt from Con-tinenUl Illinois problems at other financial institutions.

The Iran-Iraq war spilled over into the Persian Gulf where several oil tankers were reported to have been fired upon, raising fears that shipments from the area would be seriously disrupted.

Analysts said those reports helped oil stocks do better than the general stock market for the week, but

depressed prices of oil-deoendent Ksues stKh as the airline The stock market b nervous because of both thii^, said Ehk A. Grimm, senior vice president of the San Francisco-based investment firm Wi^- "It is certainly on the defensive."

But Sung Won Sohn, chief economy w Norwesl Corp., a diver^Md fmancial services firm based in Minneapolis, said he thoit^t that concerns about both issues has eased smnewhat the end of the week.

He said federal regulators had

"moved decisively to calm the financial markets over the Continental Illinois and that U appeared Persian Gulf nations may take collective aKrtions to ensure the flow of oil shifHnents.

"That brings us back to interest rates ... the fundamental [anblems are still there." Sohn said.

He said evidence of a slowdown in econmnic growth simply has not ^lownup.

The economy is exceeding its speed limit. If anything it is going in the wrong direction, and becoming stronger and stronger, he said.

In that envtrooBMiflt, he said k is IflDely that the financial markets will deteriorate further and the stock market averages could fan further.

Frank Korth, first vice president with Shearsoo Ldunan-American Express, said the stock market has done much better than the bond market since the beginmng of the year.

He said this vireeks decline' was the beginning (rf a catch-up process which could carry stock niarket averages kwver for the next five to six weeks.

Fred Fraenkel, director of equity

research for Prudential-^cte Securities Inc., said the stock market is starting to reflect continual pressures of interest rates exerted by the credit donands of a strong economy and a very large budget deficit.

Many investws had hoped the. economy was slowing down, and the data this week suggests the economy is not skwving down, he said.

But amid the pessimistic forecasts, sane analysts think the stock market could revive.

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Donna Flake, Oren Stone Job Exchange

Doana Flake oi Greenville and Oren Stone of Southampton, Endand, are currently on a job eidttnge for six nionths. Donna and Jerry Flake left the states Feb. 27 after meeting Oren and Linda Stone and their dnktai Feb. 26.

Donna is working at the Wessex Medical Library. University of Southampton, doiiig reference work. Oren is doing reference work at the Heatth Sciences Library, East Caro> lina University. He is also spending some time working in other de-

In explaining her idea of the job exdiange, Mrs. Flake said, In the summer of 1962, I was on a train traveling from Arizona to Chicago and met a Krttish teacher who was here on a job exchange and she told me of her experience."

After the job exchaige idea was cemented between Donna and her husband, she talked to Dr. JoAnn BeD, director of the Health Sciences Libm, (her work supervisor), to see if me idea was feasiUe. Throi^ her efforts and support, Mrs. Flake began to look for a job exchange partner. She wrote to medical libraries throughout Great Britian askiM if any of their librarians woukfbe interested.

I received a lot <tf tettors they were ddightful and warm and asked me to ccune to vmt, but could not accept my <^er. I was fmally

advised to adverts in British library journals. I received four responses one in Glasgow, Scotland, one in London, one m Birmingham and one in SouthamptoiL

1 b^an correspond and getting a feel for the exchange possibilities. 1 dnse Southampton -it was a medkal schocd libra^ and had a warmer climate. It was also nmr iotoesd places we wanted to visit," she said.

At the same tinK Ihr. Bell was examining the credentials of the possible exchange partno*. She agreed that person was accq)tabie and 1 decided 1 waided Oren ^one to be my exchangie partner," she added.

The living mechanics were decided upon by the Flakes and the Stones. We would be living in eadi othors h(nes, driving the cars, and bow to handle utitlity and telephone bills."

Mrs. Flakes parents and several d the cM^s friends will be going to Engtend to visit. Jerry and Dcmna want to coordinate their free time fM* travel to France, German, Italy and Greece.

Jer^ ai^died for and received a permit allowing students to job lumt in Ei^land. He is a student at East Cardina Univmity and is maj(Mring in pditical science.

In a letter recdved by the writer

of this story. Doima said Jerry is working at the University of Southampton in the medicnl and biologicm sdene divisioiL

Iffien 1 first arrived in En^and, I was amazed at the inteemly peen, green grass in the coiinliy. fhrery firm is separated from other farms or estates by hedges. There are many sheep grazing on the farms. The houses and buihfings are the most different. Practically every house or buUchng is over 100 years old and hwkstte it would be of interest. There are numy homes wifli hatched roofs and hatf timber. Many homes are on very small amounts of land so the houses tend to be several stories hi^ rather than spread out on one floor as they are at home.

The peopte I have met are extrondy friendly. My nei^ibors gave me a twrtMay party after knowing me for only tlnee weeks," shesaid.

Three things that were surpri^ to me were customers are not given bags for groceries you

must bring your own; eadi local telephone call you make costs; and the plugs on electrical appliances are about three times hunger than those at home.

Afio, drivers seon much more aggresdve th^ frighten n^ but 1 have not seen any accidrats yet,"she added.

DONNA AND JERRY FLAKE

Text and Photos By Rosalie TrotmanAccent On Living

OREN AND LINDA STONE WITH DANIEL AND MARIKA

Oren and Linda Stone of Southampton, England, were quick to talk about the weather in Greenville and of the March 28 tornado.

In England, the rains are gentle (n(Nrmally) and here the rain is like a faucet being turned on. At home, they will never believe about a tornado. 1 thought the tornadoes were in the Midwest - it just didnt seem real, said Mrs. Stone.

The couple thinks the large yard and trees here are nice. We are all ^joying it. In a city, this would be a very laige yard.

In England, we live in a row house (terrace house) with a very small yard. There are four or five families right armind wherti I live' having preschool children and mother at home. The children, Daniel, 4, and Marika, 2, have other children to play with and I have friends to visit with. Here you have to use the car for everything at home I know many women that dont drive if they do, they dont have a car," she added.

Another surprise factor was the

ungarded railroad crossings and the len^ the trains - they are so long and they arent passenger trains. At home, people use the communter trains for going to work, shewing, touring and just traveling. Pe(^ use the trains a lot more in England and also the buses - there are fewer cars, Oren said.

There isnt a lot of preschool day care for children at Imme. There is a strong play group movement in England but Uus doesnt provide for mothers working. I was astonished to learn that day care centers opened at 6:30 a.m. and closed at 6 p.m. here. Play groups and toddler groups and mothers are a very good way to meet mothers and young children at home," said Mrs. Stone.

Shopping here was different its expensive. Bread is terrible, therefore, I make my own. We are spending a lot on food here and I do miss the small shops," she added.

Other things the Stones find different are the drive-in banks and fast food chains. At home, there arent any drive-in anythings. Health service in England is free.

Here you have to think hard if you need to seek treatment," the couple said.

Mrs. Stone enjoys the politics here but wonders at all the money involved. She was also siuprised at some television commercials such as sanitary needs and funeral monuments.

In his job exchange, Oren said, There is more use of computers for retriving information than in Ei^nd because telecommunication mces at home are much higher. In England, there are charges for overdue books in university libraries. The university library here is opened for far more hours during the day and for more days during the year. Here there is a greater emfmasis on reference work which Hike.

This is Orens third trip to the United States and Lindas second. She has an aunt in Charlotte and a cousin in Raleigh and they hope to spend some time with them as well as at the coast. The couple would also like to see the mountains and Washington, D.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 20.1984 C-1

INew Forces Affecting Young U.S. Doctors

EDITORS NOTE: For generations, young doctors in training have turned to more experienced elder idiysicians to learn the art of healing, the craft of surgery, and evi the business of running a practice.-But the current generation of new doctors has problems it will have to solve on its own, among them mammoth debt and disillusionment with tte burden of woric and patient attitudes. This is the first of two stories on some of the new forces affecting Americas young doctors.

By ANDY OCONNELL Associated Press Writer Ten years after leaving her parents little farm in Ohio to seek her fortune, Alice Keys is a doctor. But the only fortune attached to her name is the one she owes.

Americas future doctore are cigning their names to loans of up to $80,000 as medical school costs spurt higher and universities cut back on

.1- I

No previous generation of medical students had to pay anything like this, and some educators say the big loans will eventually mean higher costs for patients. The effects are only beginning to be felt. , ^ ^

When I came to medical school, I intended to go into a rural farrn pracce," said Ms. Keys, the only one of seven children in her family to go to coUege. Because of the loans I have to pay for, its really not a possibility.

These money problems, most

acute at private schools, are the most striking evidence fmr some medical students that the profession theyre entering is different from the calung that attracted them in college.

Private practices are expensive to begin and exhausting to sustain. Malpractice insurance and loan repayments chew up big incomes. Attractive areas of the country are crowded with doctors.

People are going to have to gear down their expectations, Dr. Norma Wagoner, an associate dean at the University of Cincinnatis medical school. Its lust not the easy road that it was in the past."

By the time Gri^by ^aduates from Boston University this year on the way to becoming a surgeon, he will have borrowed up to $80,000 for expenses and tuition, which is $14,400 this year. Some loans are {;ovemment backed and some are from the university.

He had thought about working in rural Tennessee, but he doesnt consider that pc^ible anymore. In rural health clinics you make $30,000 to $40,000 tops," he said. My debt service will come out to $7,000 a year.

His father, a restaurant equipment salesman in Knoxville, Tenn., and his mother, who works for a psychiatrist, have truly sacri-: iced," he said, and I still expect to make enough money to sort of make their lives a little m(H reasonable.

Inasmuch as my debt impinges on my ability to do that, it encourages me to go into a lucrative specialty," he said.

The American Medical Association has studied medical students to see just what effect their debts have on their choices of specialty. It

wanted to know whether the students with the big debts picked the most lucrative fields, such as surgical subspecialties or anesthesiol(^.

Hie last available study, in 1979, said there was no indication that debts affected student choices, said the AMAs director of health resource analysis, Douglas E. Hough. But he pointed out that the study was done before indebtedness seemed to be a major problem and that was only four years ago."

Although many students are put through school by their families and others have relatively low expenses because they attend state medical schools, the majority of medical students rely on loans.

In a 1971 survey by the Association of American Medical (Colleges, 72 percent (rf medical school seniors reported they had debts, and the average was $5,500, said AAMC spokesman Charles Fentress.

A decade later, 76 percent of the seniors responding to the survey had debts, and the average amount was $19,700.

Last year the percentage jumped to 83 percent and the average indebtemtoss hit ^1,100.

What has happened to medical school tuition in the past few years?

In the 1970s, costs were pushed upward by inflation, particularly energy costs and salaries, Fentress said. At the same time, the federal government was trimming the aid it was giving to medical schools per stwlent. Mter reaching a peak of $2,400 in the mid-70s, the aid dwindled and finally was cut off three years ago amid predictions of a surplus of physicians oy 1999.

The private schools took the worst of it. V^ile the average total cost for in-state residents attending public

medical schools was $9,588 last year, the figure for students at private medical schools was $18,210, including $10,721 for tuition, Fentress said. Five years before, the average total cost at private schools was $8,217.

Many private schools have had to cut back on scholarships.

Northwestern Universitys medical school offers an extreme example. It used to have an unusual policy of guaranteeing entering students that thoir debt would be limited, with M limit tied to the inflation rate.

But Morthwestem has abandoned that policy as too expensive.

The r esult is that the maximum debt for- students in the class of 1985 will be about $35,000, but for the class ol 1986, the skys the limit," ssiid school spokeswoman Ellen Soo H.X). Wi th the annual cost of attending Noiihwestems medical school nov/ at an estimated $19,200, including $121,795 tuition, student debts cou Id bi2 as high as $80,000.

Dr. John I. Sandson of Boston Uni versity School of Medicine wrote in an article in the New England Jou rruil of M^icine in May 1983 that unh iss financial assistance to medical students increased, most medical St udents would eventually come onlj' f rom affluent families.

0 f < :ourse, medical school is still a prett.v good investment, since student s can expect high incomes 30 perci ;nt of doctors answering a 1979 survi *y by Medical Economics mag^. azinc earned more than $100,000 _ and ( lluct ie interest payment' on their loans. The Urban Institi ,te, a Wasl lington-based research '^jrgani-zatio n, said that a^uming^ g high debt load and typical F.icome, a doct or entering a private practice in prin lary care in 1988, would still mal ;e $40,000 that yer^r, after taxes

and loan payments.

A study published in the Jour j the American Medical Associ; Decemter 1982 indicated thf . # than 1 percent of the studr withdrew from medical scl j; j for financial reasons.

Nevertheless some St. jdents have resorted to extremes ^

earn money^Mrs. Wag ^ner tells of a student she knows wlK j earned $3,000 wmng his sperm te , baiiks. Other students e ^j-n jrjoney as guinea pi^in^g research.

Alice Keys did r .wthin g so dramat-

If' oankroied most of

her medical e ducaf jon at Tulane University thro ,ugh $05,000 in loans.

i M U. Her

scraping in

ytooiakea iving"

inAltville,'

She waf j si ^rprised by the cost of going to medical school: the $900 for a micrr jgc'jpe, for example, and the exMnr ,e'jf living in New Orleans.

. p^ver really occurred to me" t;fje costs would be so high, she

sai'

Now, at age 27, she has finished ^ medical school and begun a program that will include one year of internship in medicine and three years of residency in neurology. She will be earning $19,000 for her internshi|>.

But she'll be paying $4,000 in interest.

You dont make enough money as an intern or resident to pay off your loans," shesaid.

At Washington Universitys medical school, where some seniors will graduate with $40,000 in debts, the associate dean. Dr. John Herweg, said students were increasingly concerned about their loans and the medical school was, too.

Eventually the patient is going to have to pay for that," he said.

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 20,1964

Janene Whitehurst Is Bride Of HJ. Cherry

Couple Exchanges Vows In Fayetteville Church

> Dorothy Janene Whitehurst and James Gierry were united in .marriage Saturday'at 3:30 p.m. in an outdoor wedding performed at the home of the bride's parents.

Officiating at the double ring r ceremony was the Rev. Selby Smith Jr.

' Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Whitehurst of Route 3. Washington, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Hugh L. Cherry of Route 6, Washington.

The best man was Sam Grist III of Washington, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Susan Crawford of Bethel, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Barbara Tyer of Washington.

Bridesmaids included Lucy Grist of Washington, sister of the bridegroom, Tammy and Paula Whitehurst of Greenville, sisters-in-law of the bride, Margaret Deaton of Charlotte, Susan Sullivan of Washington, Valinda Waters of Bath and Donna Hardy of Washington.

Junior bridesmaids were Priscilla and April Whitehurst and Holly Whitehurst was flower girl. All are from Greenville and are nieces of the bride. The miniature bride was Erin Cherry of Washington, daughter of the bridegroom.

The ring bearer was Michael Deaton and Hugh David Grist of Washington, nej^w of the bridegroom, was miniature bridegroom. Ushers included Lloyd Sawyer of Bath, Judson and Ed Whitehurst Jr. of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Ronald Crawford of Bethel, brother-in-law of the bride. Tony Ward of Washington, Jerell Wilson, Buddy Brickhouse and Kevin Stems of Bath and David Deaton of Charlotte.

Wedding music was presented by Jo Anne Lee, organist. Shannon Oughton, vocalist, and Julia Fallon, haipist, all of Washington. '

The bride wore a gown of white bridal taffeta with pindk accents. The fitted bodice was designed with tiny tucks accenting the sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves which were edged at the elbow with a ruffle of Chantilly lace and trimmed with

- pink and white flowers and ribbon. The full skirt and chapel train draped over double tiered ruffles of Chantilly and were accented with

^ pink and white roses and satin ribbon. Her matching bridal picture hat was trimmed with ruffled Chantilly lace and pink ribbon. A pink and white floral wreath encircled the brim and veil of illusion fell from the back. She carried a cascade of silk white roses with pink baby's breath and white streamers.

The honor attendants wore gowns of pink organza over taffeta with a double ruffle off-shoulder bodice. The full skirt featured a flounced hemline and bustle back. Each carried a bouquet of silk pink and white roses and burgundy babys breath and white streamers. The ' bridesmaids wore identical styled

* gowns in white with pink accents and carried similar tquets tied with pink streamrs.

- The flower girl wore a matching ' gown of pink with white accents and

^rried three long-stemmed silk ^ 'k roses. The junior attendants

MRS. CHERRY

wore identical gowns and carried three long-stemmed silk pink roses. The miniature bride wore a matching gown and carried identical flowers.

A reception followed the ceremony and was given by the brides parents. Dynita Haislip and Kim Simpkins poured punch and cake was served by Kim Pham, Pat Pierce and Selma Best.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Virginia.

The bride is employed by her father at Whitehurst and Sons Fence Co. and the bridegroom teaches at Bath High School. The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and the bridegroom graduated from Washington High School.

The mother of the bride wore a full length gown of pink taffeta and the mother of the bridegroom selected a dusty rose dress. They wore carnation corsages.

Debra Humphrey directed the wedding and Carol tyer presided at the register.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the mother and grandmother of the bridegroom at their home.

The couple was honored at several parties prior to the wedding.

Sandra Jean Lewis, dai^ter o Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Lewis, and John Edmund Zabriskie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edmund ZalMiskie of Fairfax, Va., were married in the Eutaw Heights Baptist Churdi in Fayetteville Saturday.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Pastor Sam Edwards at 2 p.m. Tmy Jordan presented a urogram o (Mrgan music, ^ila Playforth, Nancy Zabriskie and Joan Pair were sotoists. ^

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her matron of honor was Martha East Vainright of Birmingham, Ala. Bridesmaids included Chip East (rf Greenville, Terri Mae Dean <rf Fayetteville, Lois Webb Geer (rf Mur^d City, Tracy Bennett of Fairfax, Va., Brenda Faye Martin (rf Rateigh and Joan Stauffer Pair ol Greensboro.

The father d the bridegroom was best man and ushers were William Newton Howard Jr., of Greenville, Jeff Rogers and John Batal, both of Fairfax, Va., Jay Bennett of Annandale, Va., Paul Roscoe and Scott Eaton, both of Dallas, Texas.

The bride and bride^nxnn are graduates o( East Carolina University. She received a d^ree in business administration and his degree was in industrial technolo^.

The couple will live in Greenville after a weoding trip of Puerto Rico.

The britte wore a formal gown designed by Mendicino of white bridal satin over peau de soie. It was fashioned with an open Qu^n Anne neckline outlined in appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice also featured appliques of the beaded lace. The modified natural waistline was enhanced by a cummerbund of satin. The long full sleeves featured calla points at the wrist with appliques of beaded lace. The full skirt and attached cathedral length train were bordered at the hemliiw with re-embroidered lace. She wore a cathedral length illusion veil appli-qued in pearls attached to a circlet of satin flowers interspersed with pearls.

The matron of honor wore a formal gown of raspberry faille taffeta. Tlie gown was styled with a hi^ neckline encircled with matching silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer y(4ce of matching point d-esprit outlined in the scalloped Venise lace. A cummerbund of faille taffeta enhanced the waistline. The pouf sleeves were fashioned in taffeta fabric. Bridesamdis wore identical gowns.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Green Valley Country Club.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at Green Valley Country Club. A cocktail party was given by Sen. and

Mrs. John East, Chip East, Ted Jordan, Bill and Mary Anne Howard, Busta Howard, Marty and Julian Vainri^t.

A sbowo* was given for the bride by her friends and was held at the home of Chip East.

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Take Evaaa St. Eat. To The lat Croas-roada Past Ch. 9. Make A Left. 4th House OoRMht.__

Discover Romance

With the Romance Collection By Lily of France

Front Hook Underwire Bra Bikinis Bustier Garter Belts in fashion colors

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Carolina East CentreJust In Time For Summer Sale!

Large Selection Of

9S Spring Dresses 20%

In The Mens Club

Haggar Pants

Reg. 26.00

Infant & Toddler Dresses

25%

Off

I Off

ilect Group Of

)ring Sportswear

2C'*%o

i.argeG 'PO' 20%

Off

Collectior.' Of

Junior Sporfsvi 'ear

By Main Stree*

Mall Only

20%

Off

Large Selection Of

Spring And Summer Sweaten

20%

Off

Our Entire Stock Of

Womens Large Size Sjrinn Sweaters

Now

18.99

Entire Stock Kingsridge

Suits And Blazers

1/3,

Manhattan Nature

Knit Shirts

Reg. $18.00

'13.99 k

Now

Big Man Sizes Now Available

Group Of

Knit Shirts

Reg. $29.00

*19.95

Now

Infant & Toddler Boys

Suits & Shortalls

25%

Off

Cut & Sewn Shirts

Boys Sizes 4-20

20%

Off

E Exclusively At The Men's Club

Girls 7-14 Dresses

30%o

Preteen Dresses

25%o

Group Girls

Sportswear

Boys Suits

Sizes 4-18

Sizes 7-14 20%

Off

20%

Off

20%

Tennis Outfit 20%

Boys Levis 20%o

Off

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 to 5:30 Shop Daily 10 to 9

Helene Clark And David Steffensen Marry

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist . Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Helene Farrell Clark and David John Steffensen Saturday at 4 p.m. Conducting the double ring ceremony was the Rev. James Bailey.

. Mait Gans(Nr [Hesented a (xtigram of organ music.

Daughter Ann Chaffn Clait of Route 1, Grimesland, and the late William F. Clark, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Matthew Clark, and her family. Gina Suttrm of Greenville was the honor attendant and Angie and Anita Tumage of Wilson were bridesmaids.

Mr. and Mrs. John Steffensen of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom and his father was best man. Edward Clark of Grimesland, brother of the bride, and John Byrd of Greenville were ushers.

The bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon and lace over peau de soie designed with an open ^jeen Anne neckline. The fitted bodice was overlaid in point desprit and silk Venise lace embellished with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. Floral appliques of silk Venise also accented the Juliet style sleeves fash

ioned of point despit featuring calla points edged in silk Venise. The gathered skirt and attached chapel train we enhandied by a scalloj^ border of Brussete lace. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of pink |wde carnations, roses, gerberas and orchids tied with petal pink and white satin.

The bridesmaids wore formal gowns (rf petal pink taffeta design^ with an open neckline outliMd in matching Brussels lace. Each gown was fashioned with short p(^fed raglan sleeves of taffeta. A gathered sash of taffeta enhanced the modified natural waistline and gathered skirt. Each carried a classic bouquet of pink spring flowers and babys breath tied with rose pink bows.

The mothers and grandmothers of ttw couple wore white cymbidium orchid corsages.

A receptiwi was held at the Windy Ridge Club House. Kim Griffin and Ray Godwin presided at the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daly of New Jersey cut the wedding cake and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DiCioccio of New Jersey poured punch. Mrs. Daly and Mrs. DiCioccio are sisters of the bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Three ^eers. Mr. and Mrs. Lvman DstugMrey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Parker gave a

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am 37 and my husband is 39. Weve been married for six years. Its the second marriage for both of us. We had a terrific sexual relationship until about two years ago, then it seems that he was either too tired or not in the mood.

I tried to be understanding. Me^-while I was going out of my mind . with frustration. I did a lot of sewing, reading and eating and went from 130 pounds to 190 before I realized what I was doing to myself.

I lost most of the weight, bought sexy cloties, talked sexy talk and hoped things would change. Noth- ing! Then I just quit asking him because I knew hed have a backache or be too tired. He keeps asking me to be patient, but thats easier said than done.

' Im lonely, hurt and frustrated Right now Im angry with myself

CnenvUlea ttneat bakeiy for 63 yean."

815 Dickinson Ave.

Beautifully Edible

Long Stemmed Red Roses By The Dozen

752-5251

for staying in this marriage. Please dont recommend an affair. I could never go that route. Besides I really love the guy.

Is there a support group for middle-age women who meet smd talk about rejection?

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Your husbands sudden lack of interest in sex could be a symptom of a physical problemor an emotional one. You wont help your husband, nor will you solve your problem, by meeting with oAer middle-age women to compare notes about rejection.

If you love him, and I believe you do, please insist that he see a doctor for a complete physical examination. You need to determine the cause before you can even hope for a cure.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: Our 9-year-old son is nagging his mother and me for a motorcycle. Actually its a dirt bike, but it can go between 40 and 50 miles an hour.

Some of his friends have one, but I cant see a 9-year-old kid going that fast on a bike. His mother is starting to give in, and Im running out of excuses.

I talked to the state police and was told it isnt against the law for him to ride one as long as he stays on private property. I still think hes too young. Am I being unreasonable?

LOVES MY SON

DEAR LOVES: No. Stick to your guns. Since when does a father need an excuse to discipline his son? Give him a reason, the reason being, Because Im responsible for your safety, and its against my bietter judgment.

The Sanrio world is a world of fun! A world filled with hundreds of gift items featuring Hello Kitty. My Melody. The Little Twin Stars and many more. Whv wait to introduce your children to the magic of Sanrio?

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-2355

weckki^ breakfast at the Ramada Iim Satmday morning

The coiqile will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Jediyll Island, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose Iflgh School and is a sophomore at East Carolina University. She attended Atlantic Christian Col-1^ in Wilson. The bridegroom graduated from Rose and is a sophomore at ECU.

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Meet your friends at the Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool.^

Limited number of outside memberships available. Beautiful new look.

Phone 756-5374 ' 9:30 to 1:30

Monday-Friday.

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nt-^20%QFF

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

caro/ina east mall ^^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

European collagen complex

REVIDN

The Brush Collection...

Free Gift With any 7.50 Or More Revion Purchase!

Why not try our European Collagen Complex today. Or any III I ! III iM Revlon purchases. And enjoy our Brush

Collection Gift complete with 12 brushes, just right for you. 1 Revlon cosmetic counter!

Lotion (6 oz.) ......... 13.00

Lotion (1 7/8 oz............... LOO

Cream (Bottle) ...... L25

Cream (Tube)......................................5.50

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

wtm

^-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Su.~ua> Vio^

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Cynthia Gail Carson of Cary, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver Carson of Grifton, and Bryan Keith Gilliam of Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dabney llKHnas Pmndex-ter Gilliam of Roanoke, Va., were married Saturday in a mid miMiiing ceremony.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the Grifton United Methodist Church by the Rev. Gerald Lloyd Edge. A program of wedding music was performed by Dave Kirk of Rocky Mount. Christy Coodal Hil! was ihe featured soloist guua.isi. Wedding music in-iuocH "The Twelfth of Never, :e Wedding Song and One 'and. One Heart.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheer^nza, alencon and Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice front was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckine outlined with scalloned alencon lace etched with tear drop and seed pearls and iridescents. The .bodice back was accented with iridescents and bridal buttons. The

of Raleigh; Sevanne Younger Gilliam (rf Halifax, Va., sister-in-law (d the brid^ronn, and Katherine Gilliam Ruffin of Winston-Salem, sisto- (d the iHid^room. The attendants each wore a formal gown of vkriet orgaioa over matching taffeta. The gowns were fashioned with open, sweetheart necklines and pouf sfeeves. The mock wrap fitted bodice was centn^d with a rolled fabric rose and long streamers of violet satin. Each attendant carried cascading clusters of gerbera daisies, pink tulips, alstroemeria and purple statice.

Ttw father of the biidegroom served as best man. Ushers included

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

short lace-appliqued puffed sleeves /itn seed pearls

flowing skirt Chantilly lace

MRS.GILLIAM

AHarations A Tailoring For Man A Woman

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. 752-3167 Swrtng Tha Paopia oi Oraamitia For 0ar 20 Vaars

were also etched wit and iridescents. The flowi was bordered with a ruffle which flowed into a chapel length train. Her walking length veil was of silk illusion and was attached to a halo of white silk flowers accented with pearl centers. She carried an all-silk cascade bouquet of white flowers accented with pale pink phlox and roses and cascading miniature orchids.

Amy Bunting Carson and Janet Carson Ricciarelli of Grifton, sisters of the bride, served as maid and matron of honor respectively. Bridesmaids were Faith Evern Entwistle and Lu Anne Stewart, both

M 'n Bath BwHgu

164 CAROLINA EAST MALL 355-2583

MEMORIAL

DAY

ACCESSORIES

SALE

MAY 21 31

25%

OFF

WICKER, CERAMIC & PLASTIC ACCESSORIES, POTPOURRI, DECORATIVE SOAPS, PICTURES, BRASS ACCESSORIES,

OAK ACCESSORIES,

RINGS AND ROD COVERS, SCALES.

' CREAMY CELERY

1 stalk celery (about Vk pounds)

3 cups water

1 teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed

2 bay leaves

1 small onion, quartered

2 tablespoons butter tablespoons all-purpose flour

1 cup heavy cream cup milk

1 teaspoon salt Pep^r to taste ^4 cup shredded (medium-fine) Swiss cheese mixed with V/z teaspoons all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

Separate the celery into ribs; cut off leafy tops and refrigerate for other use. Slice ribs criKswise V4-inch thick - there should be about 7 cups.

In a large saucepan bring the water to a boil. Add the thyme, bav leaves and onion. Simmer, covered, for 10 minutes. Remove bay leaves and onion. Bring to a boil again and add the celery. Simmer, covered, until celery is tender about 10 minutes. Drain celery - there should be about 4 cups; reserve.

In the saucepan over low heat melt the butter; stir in the 1^ tablespoons flour. Off heat, gradually stir in the cream and nu, keeping smooth. Stir in the salt and pepper. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Off heat, stir in the Swiss cheese-and-flour mixture and the Parmesan until the cheese is melted. Stir in celery. Turn into a shallow U/^-quart baking dish. Cover tightly (with foil if necessary). Bake in a preheated 350-de*ee oven until bubbling hot about 20 minutes.

Makes 6 servings.

Dabney Thomas Poindexter Gilliam Jr. of Halifax, Va., iMDther of the tHid^room; Antony David Humphreys and Bryan Patrick Ross, both of Raleigh; Paul Andrew Ricciarelli of Griftoii, brother-in-law of the bride, and Robert Galloway Ruffin of Winston-Salem, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a matinee length gown of pastel pink matte taffeta designed with a V-neckline. The mother of the taide-grocnn wtxre a matinee length gown of sted Uue linra. The semi-fitted gown was fashoined with front and back inserts. Eadi wore a white corsage of tea roses.

The wedding was directed by Catherine Taylor Whaley <rf GrifUm. P^gy Brown Jett (rf Jacksonville presided at the bridal register.

A reception held at the Greenville Countiy Club was given by the biides parents. Rice filled flowers were distributed by the brittes attendants. Janipat Worthington Whaley (tf Grifton presented piano music during the reception. Cake was served by Emily Lu Herring of Aydra, Jane Lancaster of Raleigh and Sarah Vetter Mayhew of Boone.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and attended East Carolina University. She is employed by the North Carolina State Audi^ Department in Raleigh. The Inide-groom graduated from Elon College where was a member of Sigma Pi fraternity. He is emploj^ by Northern Telecom Incorporated in Raleigh.

' A rdiearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday at the Sheraton Inn in Greenville. A cocktail party and several other parties wre held in honor of the couple.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will reside in (]ary.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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ICOUPON

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^ou/i

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SUNDAY, MAY 20TH 2-5 PM

Carolina East Mall

I I Had Oak Shoppta* Cantar

Unity

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Church

FOR INFORMATION CALL KAY GALLOWAY 355-6898

Mamorlal Drive

^ FREE REGISTRATION

2020 WEST GREENVILLE BLVD. M ^ ...... . ^

WWitwititit'WW'W'W'W'W'W'K

SUNDAY

At Wits End

Bv Erna Bmnbeck

1 Icve reading those sties on how much it costs to raise a child.

A couple Q years ago, it was something in excess of $100,000 to nurture a child from infancv to age 18. give or take a few cases of catsup. By the time my kids were 11. they had blown their entire lifetime budget on pizza.

We were in a panic. We still had two overbites, one astigmatism, a set of tonsils, 37 pairs of Adidas, and seven months of May to go.

For the overbites and medical bills we could borrow on our insurance, ami I could put off my (qjeration for the Adidas, but the seven months of May, multiplied by three children, was scary.

If you dont know about the month of May, its because youre not a parent. Everyone I know lives in dread of the month. Its a time when your children wake up in the morning with their hands outstretched and every sentence ie prefaced by "I need.

The education that you thought was free back in September turns on you.

need $12 for a book I lost. I need $8 ' for a bus for the baseball playoffs. I need $3 for a present for Miss Weems who is retiring. I i|eed your gas card and your car to Mve to a party. I need $40 to sand desk that someone who looks like me put my name on.

; 'The kid who dr^sed like a wino for Q^years suddenly has a social life ^Hich requires a wardrobe. I need a |l2 necktie for senior drees-up day. ^need a pair of hard shoes for the d^ss picture even though Im in the last row. I need a dress for awards

Downtown Plaza

A-MAY-ZINGmi

MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

CHILDRENS WEAR

^ORTSWEAR Eirtirt Stock of

RALPH LAUREN SPORTSWEAR..............25 % -i

Pants, skirts, shirts, stiorts, etc.

RALPH LAUREN POLO SHIRTS..... ..........20% -

Cool, comfortable cotton-biends. (S,M,L)

Group of ^

BETTER BLOUSES........................... I lO o

(Pitt Plaza Only) Silks, polys and crep-de-chine. Size, 4-18.

LIZ CLAIBORNE TROUSERS ..........w

In khaki, indigo or navy, sizes 4-14.

Group of spring ,

BETTER SPORTSWEAR................. I/O oh

By Liz Claiborne, Ellen Tracy, Jennifer Reed & others.

HEALTHTEX................ .......

Reg. $5 to $16 $3.80 to $12.80. Shorts, knit tops and short sets G^pof

ESPRIT............. Sizes 7-14 a Preteen

Selection of 'shorts, shirts, mini skirts 8 crop pants.

OCEAN PACIFIC SHORTS................

Many colors in corduroy or cotton sheeting. Sizes 7-14.

Group of Girls

SPRING DRESSES. ....... Reg $2otos49

Infant thru preteen sizes.

Girls and Boys

IZOD KNIT TOPS...

4-6X, 4-7,7-14 and preteen sizes. Entire Stock of

. Reg. S14.S0 to S17.00

Barents who endure the last May of thgir fiscal responsibility to their (^Id should be eligible for disaster ndief. Its the senior send-off. I need '^car of my own to show everyone my parents love me. I need a $120 suit to wear under a graduation gown. *a need $30 for a yearbook. I need for a class ring. I need $70 to go to dinner before the prom. *T need rental fees for my tux. I need .money for flowers.

1 And just when a parent thinks its* -SPfe to write a check again, their off-'^ring announces, im going to col-;)i^e and become a doctor.

- Roughly that amounts to one car, a Wife (or husband), a small unplanned -l)aby, a modest allowance, and . ..

! six more months of May.

:Garden Club To :Have Luncheon

' The annual Lynndale Garden Club iimcheon will be held Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club. The social hour will begin at 11:30 a.m. and the ' buffet luncheon will follow at noon.

President Jean DaVanzo will give her annual report and install new officers for the upcoming year

including: Sally Ann Atkinson, president; Betsy Lewis, vice president;

Martha Wilkerson, secretary; -Claudette Lynch, treasurer; Lil McCurdy, program chairman; Ginny McConnell, historian; Naomi Jackson, chaplain ; Phyllis Sloan and ' Pam Taft, childrens activities; Gail McGara, civic; Jane Brown, Courtesy; Gail Moore, grounds and : horticulture; Virginia Herrin,

; newsletter, Wanza Broome, N.C. Federation of Garden Clubs; Marcia Tingelstad, planning and caring; Joyce Satterfield, social; Connie i Jones, special projects; Louise .Page, telephone, and Janice Whitehurst, parliamentarian.

'ie following new members will be introduced and each will be ' honored with a rose: Carol Irons,

Karen Flickinger, Ruth Gibbs, Jacque Coggins, Charlie Carlson and : Sanara Carter.

: All members are reminded to

: bring a plant for the exchange

following the installation.

The yard of the month was : awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Hoover : Taft III.

Amanda Hudson To

* Be Contestant

I Amanda Susan Hudson, 7, has ! been selected as a contestant in the ,1 1984 East North Carolina National ; Little Miss Pageant to be held at the

* Marriott Hotel on July 7.

She is the daughter of Mr. and " Mrs. Mitchell Hudson of Route 5, ! (ireenville.

Group of

ALL-WEATHER COATS...................

Lightweight; ideal for travel. >

DRESSES

Junior

WHITE DRESSES........... ...........

Perfect for graduation!

Group of Junior

SPRING DRESSES. ............

In prints & solids, long & short-sleeve styles.

Group of

HALF-SIZE DRESSES.... .....

Sizes 14Vi to 24Vi. Spring & summer styles.

Group of

SPRING INTO SUMMER DRESSES.........

Sizes 4-20 in linens, cottons and blends.

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Group of

SANTA CRUZ SEPARATES........

(Pitt Plaza Only) Tops, pants, skirts and more.

Group of Junior

SEPARATES ................

Fun New York looks in cool, casual fabrics.

POLO....... Reg. *23 to *40.00

Solid and stripe knit tops, cotton sweaters and long-sleeve plaid blouses.

INFANTS KNIT SHIRTS...

Stripes & solids in easy-care cotton blend.

.Rog. *6.S0to)7.50

PRETEEN PLAID SUMMER SHIRTS

Assortment of plaids, perfect for summer shorts.

KNIT DRESSES .

Sizes 4-6X and 7-14 in several styles & colors.

20% 20% *15

33% on *11 .0*14

20% on

*490^*599 $999

*1199

.nog.tl3.S0ti14.00

nog. sir

SHOES

Group of Shoes by

AMALFI, BANDOLINO, VAN ELI and GAROLINI

Off

TOPSIDER **SEAMATE

Canvas boat shoe.

25%

$0090

Reg. *28 fci-

CANDIES LEATHER SLIDE. ..........o 3 *19

.....................20/o

Group of

HANDBAGS...

Leather, canvas or vinyl.

CAMPSHIRTS ........ .....

Solids & stripes in cool cotton fabrics.

Junior

OCEAN PACIFIC SHORTS.. .nog tiett)

Entire Stock of

JUNIOR JUMPSUITS....,..........

JUNIOR TWILL SHORTS....

Accented wim 3 pockets & pulfed legs.

Group of

POLO BY RALPH LAUREN.......

Knit shirts and cotton sweaters in all colors.

Groups of

ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR. . ; .....

In tan, natural, slate & lilac; Prints, stripings & solids.

Reg. *14 8*15

INTIMATE APPAREL

Group of

SLEEPWEAR and DAYWEAR by VANITY FAIR

COTTON BRIEFS

White 8 beige, sizes 4-10.

Reg. to *2.75

25% on

$] 99

COTTON DUSTERS

, Reg.to *24

I up to

off

Group of

GOWNS and ROBES

Reg. tir and $20.00. Polyeslet and cotton; S.If.u.

$12^

end

$15 *16

COTTON REGATTA SWEATERS..........

MISSES SPORTSWEAR ,9

....... . t heg. *9.00 D

T-TOPS .....

Short-sleeved in brite, sunny colors.

PRINT SKIRTS............

Button-front umbrella styles or A-line pull ons. Textured

COTTON SWEATERS......

JEWELRY 9Q99

STRANDS OF PEARLS........... I I

Reg. $13 to $15.00.

Reg. *28

$^999

Group of

MONET FASHION JEWELRY..

Values to $28. Color earrings, bracelets 8 necklaces.

PRESTIGE LINEN BLAZERS.............."eg.t

In pearl grey, raspberry 8 blueberry.

Reg ,2, *18

$4400

. Values to *35

33 % oH

$799

GLAMOUR RINGS...........

Genuine and artificial atenea in a large aaaortment ot aettinga.

14 KT. GOLD SERPENTINE CHAINS. *16 t.*31

Reg. $32 to $53.00. In 16", 18", 20" and 24 lengths.

ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR

Russ or Aileen coordinates.

Groups of

MISSES COORDINATES

From Personal and Pant-her.

JUDY BOND CAP-SLEEVE BLOUSES YOKE-FRONT SHORTS

Cotton twill short with elastic back & side-seam pockets.

20%

PULSAR AND SEIKO WATCHES

Reg. $79 to $156.00, Now $59.25 to $117.00.

30%

Off

GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES

Reg .,. *13 Reg .,. *12

Entire Stock of

ETIENNE AIGNER HANDBAGS

SILK and CANVAS BELTS

I Reg. *14

Stencils Paint - Brushes Baskets to paint & stencil also other unfinished items

Jackies Ole House

753*3944

llNUMWcttof GrMnvtll.HMIION 264 0nHwy. 13 (Snow Hltt-GoMiboro Rd.)

Short-sleeve ,

POLO COLLAR KNIT SHIRTS.............Rei

*11

20%.

20% .

LARGE SIZE SPORTSWEAR

DCDCAKIAI lirnnRDINATES.............Oil /O oH

*15

20% u.

PERSONAL HABERDASHERY .............

Blezers, panta. akirta and blouaee in buttercup, pastel pink and oyster gi^.

KORET KORATRON......... ............

Breezy tops, pants, shirts and skirts m a range of colors.

PERSONAL II COORDINATES

(Pitt Plaza Only!) In soft pastel aqua. ^

BLOUSES BY MS. BOND.................

Cool and comfortable blouses in exciting colors!

QUARTZ CLOCKS by LINDEN

Of fine quality brass; with alarm.

SILVERPLATED GALLEY TRAY

8" elegantly detailed tray.

. Reg. *35

20% UR

$g99 $2299

$799 $799

Reg. *15

Reg. *16

KORET KORATRON

Coordinates for the fuller figure.

Group ot

FASHION SUNGLASSES................

Feature sun-sensor lens.

COSMETICS

ESTEE LAUDER SPECIAL .......Ollly *10

Country Weekends Bag. Yours with any Esfee Lauder purchase of $6 50 or more

GERMAINE MONTEIL SPECIAL Ollly $7.50

Slimline Color Kit" with any Germaine Monteil purchase. (Pitt Plaza)

Engagements Announced

ELIZABETH ANNE SULLIVAN...is the daughter of Robert T. Sullivan of Fayetteville, who announces her engagement to Albert Joseph Roberts III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Roberts Jr. of Norcross, Ga. The wedding will take place June 16.

LISA JEAN WILLIAMS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Williams of Routers, Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Lee Merriam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merriam of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place July 1.

Proudl^^ Hair Gallery Announces

^ The Joining Of

' 236 Green vlile Blvd. (Behind Tipton Annex)

Janet

Kinlaw

To Their Staff.

Janet is formerly of the Belk Hair Sabn. She has 4 years experience. Was outstanding student of her class, 1980, and has had advanced training in haircutting & styling. Join us in weboming Janet to our sabn.

April Walston, - Janet Will Be Giving A 20%

,ftrtyll.t C.U355-207* On All P., Tta

doc

l4r<

litt)

Ol*

for

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DEBORAH JANE BOWERS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Bowers of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Robert Henderson Ladd III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson Ladd of Enfield. An Aug. 4 wedding is planned.

On The Young SidiB By Clay Deanhardt

Lose Weight with Jack LaLanne

Meadow Fresh Diet Drink tastes like a delicious shake. Three flavors to choose from.

Phone 7S2-1201 or 7S6-8720

Each spring, 20 juniors with outstanding school and civic records are chosen to be inducted into the National Honor Society. The students are chosen based on their grade point average and extracur-

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ricular activities and they will be inducted Wednesday, May 23, at First Christian Church. The 20 new members are: Regina Carter, Virginia Close, Anne-Lynne Davis, Clay Deanhardt, Kara Deyton, Susan Evans, Douglas Frelke, Page Griffin, Stacy Hamilton, Leah Harris, Evan House, Charles Moore, Beth Parham, Vickie Petrie, Lisa Pories, Alicia Speight, Samantha Steingold, Amy VanScoy, Josie Wilem and Rocky Ziehr. In the fall of next year, 20 more seniors will be selected to fill the club roster of 40 members. Congratulations to all.

Thursday night was the annual

spring concert at Rose High, with the

iie chorus, the stage band and the Rose High Early Bird Jazz Band each performing. Ms. Betty Topper directs the chorus, while Chuck Allen conducts both band ensembles.

Three more clubs have selected officers for the upcoming year. The new Keywanette officers are: Ashley Miller, president; Ashley

Lane, vice presiden; Nancy sneed.

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Douglas, secretary; Nancy Sr treasurer, and Karen Wainwright, historian. The new board members are Leah Lassiter, Andrea Coker andAmyGavigan.

The 1984-85 Juniorettes will be led by the following students: Lisa Trevathan, president; Jill Whitehurst, vice-president; Alexis White, treasurer; Nancy Sneed, chaplain; Kara Deyton, historian, and Shannon Shearin, secretary.

The French Club also elected officers, and their new officers are: Clay Deanhardt, president; Amy VanScoy, vice-president, and Becky Powers, secretary/treasurer.

One correction needs to be made in last weeks column. The FCA was incorrectly identified as the Federation of Christian Athletes, when it is in fact the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. My sincere apologies to all club members and president Sue Holec.

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The A.G. Cox Grammar School Band Boosters Would Like To Thank All Merchants For

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Lynns Hallmark Gaylord Perry Ormond Wholesale Murphy Wholesale Fickling Insurance Planters National Bank A&P Food Lion Hatch Shoes K-Mart

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Home Federal S & L

Overtons Competition Skis

Chick-Fil-A

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Two Sisters Of NC Fixture House Curry Copy Center Hungates

Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc. Moose LodgeA Special Thanks To The Parents For Their Donations And Support And Especially To The Students For Their Hard Work.

CATHERINE JEAN LUTHER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Luther of Rockville, Md., who announce her engagement to Edgar Wright Hooks III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Hooks Jr. of Greenville. A June wedding is planned.

The Great Depression of the 1930s began Oct. 29, 1929, when the New York Stock Exchange collapsed. A total of 16.4 million shares changed hands on what is known as the most disastrous day in the history of the stock market.

Powers play

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Stephanie Powers, co-star with Robert Wagner in the weekly Hart to Hart TV series, will make her debut as producer-writer-star in NBC-TVs Family Secrets, a Mothers Day special.

Miss Powers story deals with a mother and daughter who spend a weekend with the grandmother to pack up the family house following the death of the grandfather.

Co-starring in the role of the daughter is Melissa Gilbert, late of the Little House on the Prairie series, and Maureen Stapleton in the role of the grandmother.

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Lenox China. Castle Garden Lenox Crystal: Allegro

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The worlds finest china and crystal are now available at our store... Lenox China, Lenox Crystal; Oxford Bone China created by Lenox, and Temper-ware by Lenox.

Choose from a variety of exquisite patterns and shapes in ivory-toned Lenox China or pure white Oxford Bone China created by Lenox. Hand-blown Lenox Crystal is available in many patterns, shapes and colors. Or choose Temper-ware, the casual dinnerware which carries a two-year full warranty.

Come in today and see the exquisite Lenox collection of dinnerware ' and gifts, too!

656 Arlington Boulevard 'LOCATED NEXT TO KITCHEN CUPBOARD' 756-0949 HourrMonday thru Friday 10 A.M. 6 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.

; Cooking Is Fun

. ' By CEaLY BROWNSTONE . Associated Press Food EdiUir .An acquaintance of mine makes an interesting meat loaf using ground beef ami bulk pmt sausage, embellished with pistachio nuts, that d^ triple duty.

jShe serves it cold, as you would a mnch pate, as a main dish for lunch or as a first course for dinner. Ok* she offers it as a sandwich Tilling fqr a light meal .or an afternoon or eyening snack.

.When the loaf appears at lunch or dinner she accompanies it with lettuce, cherry tmatoes ad cor-

nichons. Cornichons, imported from France, are availaUe at specialty food shops. They are midget gherkins pickled with vinegar, salt and such seasonings as small white onions, tarragon, thyme and bay leaf. If comi<mons are not at hand, the small sour pickles processed and packed in the United States and widely available in siq)ermarkets may be used.

When we made sandwiches of the meat loaf, we varied the bread and spread it generously with hamemade mayonnaise. As an accinnpanimrat to the sandwiches, we offered small

lettuce cups Tilled with cornichons. PISTACHIO MEAT LOAF 1 large egg

4 poimd ground lean beef 4 pound bulk pork sausa

1 cup Tindy chopped peeled apple

4 ctqi fne dry bread oumbs 4 cup fnely cho^ onion V4 cup coarsely diopped natural pistachios V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon dried crushed oregano 4 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper Lethice

Chiarry tomatoes Cornichons In a medium bowl beat the ^ enough to cmnbinejhe y(dk and

white. Add the beef, sausage, apide, crumbs, oakm, pistachios, sidt, oregano and pqn>^. Padi into a gli^ or metal loaf pan (about 7 by 4 by 2 indies and holding 3 cups). Bake in a preheated SSO^iegree oven until welMone - 50 to 60 minutes. Let stand about 20 minutes to reabscarb some of the juices; drain off remaining juices; cool; turn out. Cover ti^tly and chill.

At serving time, cut into V4-inch thick slices. Serve on lettuce garnished with the tomatoes and cornichons as a main dish for lunch or as a Tirst course fiM-dinner. Or use as a Tilling for sandwiches fiar a light meal.

NOTE: Cornichons are sour lickled midget gherkins imported rom France.

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Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 AM Until 9 PM Phone 756-B-E L K (756-2355)

mmm.

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

Sunday. May 20.1984

Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place Saturday Afternoon

Photography

Alien Peyton

Engagement Announced

CARLETTA FAYE MERRITT.;.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harris of Greenville and Charles E. Merritt of Easton, Pa., who announce her engagement to Herman James Fountaine. son of Mrs. Annie M. Fountaine of Olsen, Conn., and the late Rossevelt Fountaine. The wedding will take place June 16.

Protecting lives and property are the ' ""eenvilles

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

The wedding ceremony of Ellen Manning Heath and Cameron Rigby Dudley Jr. took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Bethel Baptist Church in Bethel. The double ring ceremony was performed by Norman Joyner.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Corinne M. Heath of Bethel and the late Lenwood Scott Heath Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Rigby Dudley Sr. of Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She is employed at Quadrangle Internal Medicine and the bridegroom works at North State Savings and Loan.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Lenwood Scott Heath Jr. She wore a formal gown of ivory chiffonella over peau de soie and beaded re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline, sheer yoke and beaded alencon lace bodice with cap sleeves. The A-line skirt, gathered in back, flowed into a semi-cathedral train bordered with alencon lace. Her waltz length veil of imported silkened bridal illusion was highlighted with beaded schiffli motifs and bordered with schiffli lace. It was attached to a cap of lace and pearls. The bride carried a semi-cascade of yellow roses, ivory carnations, babys breath and spr-ingerii.

Brenda Gay Lutz of Greenville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids

included Frances Cameron Dudley of Greenville and Wanda Dudley Tutor of Philadelphia, Pa., sisters of the bridegroom, Bonita Manning Edwards of Greenville, Teresa Carter Kline of Sterlii^, Va., and Linda Corey Woodard of Raleigh.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of lavender matte taffeta styled with a ruffled drop shoulder and accented at the waist with a self-fabric cummerbund. They carried nosegays of white daisies, yellow carnations, purple statice, babys breath wiUi loops of satin yellow ribbon.

Honorary bridesmaids were Norma Elizabeth Manning of Greenville, Nancy Boyette Miller of Asheville, Debra Manning Perkinson of Greensboro and Elizabeth Weeks Smith of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Graham Johnson Davis of Wilmington, Moulton Braxton Massey III of Spartanburg, S.C., Worth Dunn Albea, Mike Whitehurst Corey and Max Ray Joyner Jr., all of Greenville.

Shelia Heath, sister-in-law of th^ bride, directed the ceremony.

Gerald Herring was organist and Mary Ann Davis and Donald Greene were vocalists. Selections were Wedding Song, The Lords Prayer and The Wedding Prayer.

A reception was given by the mother of the bride at the Bethel

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Rotary Club.

The couple will live in Greenville after a Caribbean cruise.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Greenville Country Club. A dance followed at the club and was given by friends and relatives of the couple.

Cousins of the bride entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon on Friday.

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The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hearJIMMY RAINWATER

MONDAY, MAY 21 RAMADA INN 264 BY-PASS

7:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Meeting

Jimmy Rainwater of Florence, South Carolina, is a graduate of Georgia Military College and The Citadel. Jim is a Presbyterian layman and he and his wife have two children, a son and daughter.

He has been in the mortgage banking business, where he served as president and chairman of the board. Later he expanded into insurance and real estate and is an owner of Alpha-Omega Real Estate that is also a construction/financial consulting business.

Jim served on the board of trustees of Logos International, a world-wide ministry of Christian literature, prison ministries, overseas outreach and world conferences.

People who have heard Jimmy Rainwater agree that he flows in the Spirit under a special anointing of love from God. Come and bring a neighbor or family member who needs to experience the wonderful love of God in their lives.

Men, Women and Children of all ages invited. Ramada Inn Restaurant-Meal $5.00 per person

Mens Prayer Breakfast-Farmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St. MENS PRAYER BREAKFA8T-EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT-WEST END CIRCIE-GREENVIILE, N.C.

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Garden Club Makes Program Plans

The Major Benjamin May Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution met at the Colonial Inn in Farmville recently for a dutch luncheon. Hostesses were the chapter officers, Mrs. Ekmer Flake, chairman.

Mrs. Flake, regent, opened the meeting with a welcome for members and guests. Mrs. Inga Flake led the officers in presenting each new officer with a poem and a corsage.

Mrs. Lottie Lewis and Mrs. Juanita Williams reported on their trip to Washington, D.C., to attend the NSDAR Continental Congress the week of April 19. Rosiland Britt gave the National Defense Report, encompassing the need to keep current on what children are learning in school and in community dffdirs

Mrs. R.T. Williams gave a program on the next three years that North Carolina will be host for the Americas 400th Anniversary. She reported on Pitt Countys plans for the celebration.

Miss Darden conducted the officers installation ceremony. She read the ritual to the new officers, followed by the ceremony. Mrs. Flake pinned the regents pin on Mrs. Russell Britt, new regent.

Miss Darden reported on the graveside memorial service held earlier in the day at Bethel for Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard Andrews.

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Crawford. Programs for the coming year were planned.

It was announced that plants had been planted at the Adap Center. A donation will be made to the Faye Creegan Scholarship Fund.

New officers have been installed.

A luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

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Mall to: Gilbert Mister, P.O. Box 308, Ayden Zip: 28513 Phone: 746-4102

Perry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Perry, 310 Green Mill Run, a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on May 10,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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.Wedding Vows Are Exchanged

Sunshine Qub Has Meeting hS 'i

The Farmville Presbyterian hurcb was the scene of the wedding ^ f&mborly Ann &uce and Ihr. John William Sensenbrenner, both of Greenville, Saturday afternoon at two oclock.

, Officiating at the double ring 'oetemony was the Rev. William Gord<m. A program of wed^ muc was (NresMted by organist

Cooking Is Fun

:: * By CECILY BROWNSTONE '! Associated Press Food EdiUn-

::: dinner fare

Oiicken & Prunes ' Rice & Snap Beans I Ice Cream & Coffee : MIRIAM SARZINS

: CHICKEN AND PRUNES A neighbors adaptation of a recipe low in fat and salt.

to 6 chicken breast halves (each with a wing attached)

Freshly ground pepper to taste

teaspoons cumin seed,

' 1 teaspoon paprika

2 garhc cloves, crushed ; ^ ounces pitted prunes

; cups water ; 1. medium-size onion,

^^ thinly sliced

* j -tablespoon com oil

! Remove skin from chicken b^sts; wipe breasts and wings dry; place in a large heavy casserole. Sprinkle pepper, cumin, Mprika and garlic over chicken; set a^de for 30 minutes. Soak prunes in the water to plump. Separate onion slices into rings; arrange over and around chicken with prunes and about 1 cup of the prune water. Cover; bake in a preheated 350-degree oven, adding more prune water if needed, until chicken is ' tender about 1 hour. Makes 4 to 6 Mrvings.

Alice Cobb and s<doist William H. Sensenbrenner.

The Mde is the daughter of Mr. and BIrs. Robert G. Bruce of Winter Park, Fla., and is a graduate of the East Caitdina University School of Nursing. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sensenbrenner Waxhaw. He attended Lenoir-Rhyne College and graduated fnn the East Carolina University Scho(d Medicine. He will be an internal medicine resident.

Maid of honor was Karen Bruce of Winter Park, Fla., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Beth Burnette of Raleigh and Becky Stark Crawshaw and Christy Williams Trull, both of Greenville.

The father of the bridegro(Hn served as best man. Ushers were Steven Bruce of Winter Park, Fla., brother of the bride, and Dr. James Wilkinson and Dr. Dean Davis, both of Greenville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon over taffeta designed with a fitted bodice and scooped neckline defined with peau dange lace. The lace extended down the center front of the bodice and around the waist. The front of the bodice was accented by pearls and the French pouf sleeves were enhanced with a design of peau dange lace with a ruffle at the elbow. The full skirt extended into a chapel length train. The'skirt and train featured a double ruffle flounce ^ chiffon edged in peau dange lace. She wore a white tum-of-the-century hat with one side of the brim upturned. The crown and brim of the hat were overlaid in pearls and a short veil fell from the brim. She carried a cascade of pink roses, white miniature carnations tipped in lavender, snow drift pom pons and babys breath.

Each attendant wore a formal

length gown of orchid taffeta. The slip-styled gown was complemented by a taffeta boleo jacket designed with a regal collar and short Renaissance sleeves. The honor attendant carried a cascade bouquet of daisies and pink lavender tipped miniature carnations accented with rihbon streamers. The bridesmaids each carried a colonial nosegay of daisies, pink miniature amations and white miniature carnations tipped in lavender.

A reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Pollard, grandparents of the bride, was held following the ceremoiw in the D.A.R. (^pter House. Giuests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Carr. Cake was served by Mrs. Joe Weeks and Mrs. Ruth Teel Allen poured punch. Mrs. E.H. Arndt attended the guest register. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wainwright Jr.

After a wedding hrip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Couple Weds In Mississippi

RIENZI, Miss. - Evelyn Ann Settle and William Sloan Farrior were married at 11 a.m. May 12 in New Hope Presbyterian Church. Dr. Frank Hill Caldwell of Charlotte performed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Frankin Settle of Rienzi, Miss., and Mary Sloan Farrior of High Point, N.C., and the late Dr. James William Farrior.

A reception followed at the church.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in (Jreenville. He is employed at Duplin General Hospital in Kenansville and she is en^loyed at East Clarolina University in Greenville.

The Ayden and Winterville Sun- club. Joe Ray

shine Club held its annual May music. ^

recenUy. devoon and the Rev. Stan Wingard

gave benediction and blessing.

Margaret Ormond welcomed All senior citi^ guests. Six ministers and their wives attend club

wore present. *t 10 a.m. in the Christian Qnurch

The treasura', Inelda Stang, pres- annex.

MRS. SENSENBRENNER

Interested In Swimming?

Greenville Swim Club Summer Swim Program

Ages 6-18 Improve Your Swimming Skills

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

Carol Irons 355*2368 Carol Hlllls 758*7261 Sheldon Downes, Pres., 756*4722

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Marriage

.Announced ^

; Raymond Angle of Picksville, Pa. and Joan Angle of Buffalo, N.Y., - announce the marriage of their ^daughter, Nanci Jean, to John '.Longhill III, son of Dr. and Mrs. :;John Longhill of Greenville. The ^ceremony took place April 28 in : Stuart, Fla. After a wedding trip to t: Europe the couple will live in Stuart, .Fla.

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Sunday, May 20,1964

Engagements Announced

AMY LOU CLIFTON...S the daughter of Mrs. William H. Clifton of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Theodore Barnum Keating Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh Jr. of Buffalo, N.Y. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Clifton. A June 23 wedding is planned.

KIMBERLY LYNN CORBETT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Earl Corbett of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Glen Casper Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Adams of Route 2, Greenville. A June 29 wedding is planned.

1984 marks the 30th anniversary of the production of color television receivers. The first sets off the line at RCAs Bloomington, Ind., plant in 1954 were 15-inch color sets and carried a suggested retail price of $1,000. The average cost of a color

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TV today is $585. During the first full year of color TV production only 35,000 sets were sold industrywide. In 1984, the color TV industry is expected to sell 14.5 million units, or 3 million more receivers than it sold in 1982.

The wedding ceremony of Catherine Angela Lanham and Hardee Richard Cox, both of Greenville, was held in St. James United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dewey Tyson and the Rev. Winford Clifton. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Frances Cain and pianist Carol Smith. Soloist was Alice Medlin. Selections included God, A Woman and A Man and a pr^er song written by the soloist.

Ti^e wedding was directed by Yvonne James of Stokes. Dorothy Modlin of Elizabeth City presided at the guest register.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Bowers of Bethel and the granddaughter of Milton Jackson of Robersonville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lloyd T. Cox of Asheboro and the late Mr. Cox.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of satin organza with silk Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with silk Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls, long tapered sleeves and a natural waistline. Silk Venise lace motifs appliqued the bodice and bridal buttons fastened the back of the gown. The flared skirt extended into a chapel train and garlands of silk Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a two-tiered bridal veil of illusion with garlands of Venise lace accented with lace motifs flowing from a Venise lace cap. She carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies and babys breath tied with white lace and satin ribbons.

Maid of honor was Teresa Bowers of Bethel, sister of the bride. She wore a gown of periwinkle blue taffeta with a ruffled off-the-shoulder neckline. The gown featured a gathered skirt and tie sash. She carried two long-stemmed white roses interspersed with babys breath and tied with blue and white ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were Cynthia James of Stokes, Marcia Edwards of Greenville and Beth Hutchinson of Sebastopol, Calif. Each bridesmaid wore a dress identical to that of the maid of honor and carried a single long-stemmed white rose accented with blue babys breath and tied with blue and white ribbon streamers.

Flower girl Sarah Cox of Arden, niece of the bridegroom, wore a tea length dress of white dotted Swiss lined with blue soft cotton with a wide sash. She carried a wicker basked lined with blue taffeta filled with spring flower petals. Ring bearer was Chad Cox of Arden, nephew of the bridegroom.

Howard Cox of Hartsville, S.C., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Darin Cox of Hartsville, S.C., nephew of the bridegroom, and Osborne Hardison and Ralph Gardner, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a street length gray dress with burgandy trim and matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a silver-gray crepe dress with an embroidered jacket. Each wore a white cymbidium corsage.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Cox of Arden, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, greeted guests. Maxine Cox of Hartsville, S.C., sister-in-law

of the bridegroom, poured punch. Cake was served by Judy Bowers of Williamston, aunt of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson of Baltimwre, aunt and uncle of the bride, Larry Jackson of Norfolk, Va., uncle of the bride, and Lisa Aydlette of Norfolk, Ca.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the mother of the bridegroom, Maxine Cox, Vickie Cox, Aim Jackson and Betty Speir of Bethel in the fellowship hall of the church. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Yvonne James at her home. Several showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride attended East Carolina

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AMERICAS 400th ANNIVERSARY Manteo, North Carolina

July 13 opening celebration with member of British Royal Family Commissioning of ship ELIZABETH II

If you like history, mysteries, ships and the Elizabethan Age - plan to join us.

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Fawcett tapped HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Farrah Fawcett returns to television to star in the two-hour CBS movie, The Red-Light Sting, laundered from the original title, The Whorehouse Sting, which was deemed too graphic for TV tastes.

Scheduled for broadcast April 5, the romantic action drama is based a true story recounting an

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Red-Light Sting is Miss Fawcetts first television appearance since she starred in the 1981 NBC miniseries, Murder in Texas. She will co-star with Beau Bridges who plays an FBI man.

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Memorial Day Weekend Is the time to relax in basic or Bermuda Mallard Landing twill shorts. Choose from navy, red, khaki, white, peach and gray in sizes 1-2 to 15-16. Values to $19, now only $12.90.

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Spoleto Featuring Events From Opera To Break Dancing

ThoDallW>Wactor.ftiianvie. N.C.

Sunday, May 20, lO*

: MUDDY, BUT LOVELY - The shoreline of a cove along the eastern tip of Hand at Yaupon Beach south of Wilmington is a place of scenic beauty when : viewed from higher ground. However, the ankle deep mud of the shore does ;not invite strolling. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

i Wooden Birds Pay \ Golden Dividends

: By TONY LUCIA

: The Reading Eagle

I READING, Pa. (AP) - Gary :Fe^ has found a way to make birds Jay golden eggs. The 17-year-old tWilson High School senior carves I binte out of wood, and his hobby has : not only won him national honors, it f has also paid off as an enjoyable -way to make money.

- Four years ago, Fehr became interested in bird carving through the example of his neighbor, Fred rCytts, a carver who won first and

second place in the Ward Foundation World Championship Wildfowl

Carving Competition in 1976.

Fehr works in a neat, well-lit workshop in a corner of the basement of his parents Whitfield home. He is surrounded by various woodworking tools and source books for bird photos and paintings, such as the Audubon Societys field

- guides.

To make each bird, Fehr draws a ; pattern on paper, then carbons it onto the wood, using a band saw and ' belt sander to make the rough cuts and smooth them.

I use basswood, which comes from the linden tree, because it has ' little grain, and it works well, Fehr said. Its soft but not too soft - you ; dont lose the effect you want.

- For the fine, detailed work such as the feathers, intricately reproduced

down to the individual barbs on each , feather, Fehr uses a variety of ' grinding, burring and woodburning tools.

Depending on the coloration of the ' - bird, Fehr either bums the color into

the wood, or paints it with acrylic paint.

v I use acrylic because of the quick drying time, he said.

Fehr even makes remarkably natural-looking settings for his birds. It is nearly impossible to tell, even at close range, that the tuft of grass on one of his models is made out of aluminum.

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By BRUCE M. SMITH Associated Press WrHer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - This elMMt city with its centuries-old traditions is about to be swept up in the whirl (rf opm, concols, |wys and dance recital that are the Spol^ Festival U.S.A.

Frtmn the time a Ixrass fanfare greets the festival Friday on the steps of Charlestons citv hall until the final fireworks fade over Middleton Place Plantatimi June 10, more than 120 Spoleto poiixinances will bring an estimated 110,000 arts lovers to Qiarleston.

The 1984 festival, the eighth, features a more traditional program than in recent years.

It also opens on a firm financial footing amid predictions ol box office records. Spoleto General Manger Philip Semark has [%dicted that ny the time the festival opens, more than $858,000 worth of tickets will have been sold, eclipsing a 1962 record.

The response is the result of seven or eight years of building the reputation and visibility of the festival, said Semark, who will be at the helm of his first Spoleto.

This is the final Spoleto for Charles MacKay, the festivals director of development and finance who is leaving to take a position with the Opera Theater of St. Louis.

MacKay generally is credited with getting Spoleto on its financial feet following the early years when money problems cast a shadow over the festivals future.

The past seven seasons have seen a tremendous period of growth, artisically and financially, MacKay said.

Spoleto has really become a tradition and has renewed Charlestons place as a world-class cultural center. And we see this evident in the arts year-round in Charleston, he said.

Last years festival brought Spoleto a lot of national and international recognition because it was an

adveiRurous program, and ttus year were feeting theWefits of that. It's a nice balance because this season is more traditional.

Tbe variety each season has justly earned Spoleto the reputation as the worlds most comprehensive arts festival, MacKay said. We have evtfvthing from grand opera to break dancing. Thats pretty re* maikaUe.

For the first time, this years festival will feature three opei^, something artistic director Gian Carlo Menotti has wanted since he created the Ammcan festival along the lines of the Spoleto Festival in Italy.

The festival, idiich Menotti says has a vary fine program and a challenging one, wul include Franz Lehars^ Merry Widow, Richard Strauss Ariadne Auf Naxos and Menottis own Juana, La Loca.

Spcdeto also will showcase the American premieres (rf two plays -David Williamsons The Parfec-tionist and Nigel Triffitts Secrets, which Menotti calls not a play but something that would be a great challenge to our audience. Its a very surrealistic sp^tacle. Musical offerings include, among others,.perfmmances by the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Emers<m String Quartet as well as the ever-popular chamber music concerts.

There will be dance performances by the Paul Taylor Dance Company, the Pacific Northwest Ballet ami Tandy Beal and Company. Jazz greats Diz^ Gille^ie, Ramsey Lewis and Tommy Flanagan also will entertain.

One of the innovations at this years Spoleto is a performance by The Spoleto Express, a group of break dancers performing a work commissioned for the festival.

Throi^out the 17-day festival, the city of Charleston stages Piccolo Spoleto, featuring hundreds of plays, concerts, films, poetry readings and

dance perfonnances artiMs.

Abbey, the director of the citys Office or Cultural Affairs, said

by legioiial compeiw. aB the performers will be from South Carolina or other Southesstcm states. In all, more than 500 performances wiUbeprm-ented, many of them free.

with the eioeptioo of a Utah dance

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The feet are cast from metal, mostly lead, and the eyes are made of glass, the kind taxidermists use, Fehr said.

It takes Fehr somewhere between 15 and 30 hours to complete each bird, and how much he sells them for depends on how much time they take.

Ive sold eight or nine of them for prices ranging from $80 to $120, he said.

The ribbons Fehr has won for his carving illustrate the respect and admiration he has won from his peers.

In last years annual Yorkcarvers Woodcarving Show, held at York College, Fehr won first place in the beginners category, and third place in best of show, both for a lifelike small woodcock.

After graduation, Fehr would like to go to college, but has no firm plans at this int other than to continue with his carving.

No matter what I decide to do for a living. Ill always keep this as a hobby, he said.

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Rare Strna Mouth Bow Dates Back To Early Indians

MOUTH BOW ... Carlock Stooksbury of Norm, Tenn. strums a t^ on Im mouth bow. a rae instrumeut that he says dates back "* ^

Indians. Stooksbury, 61, says its hard fmdmg craftsmen w* to make the stringed instrument. (AP Laserphoto by Dave Carter).

Fake Art Shown In Rio Gallery

BySTANDeLOZIER KnoxviUeNewft-Sentinel

NORRIS, Tenn. (AP) - Carlock Stooksbury says every good or^tra must hav^one a mouth bow player, that is? . .

1 guess that kind o limits the number of good orchestras, Stooksbury sakL Few people are familiar with tl wooden, stringed instrument that is held with one end to the mouth and strummed witha homemade pick.

And even fewer are aWe to day one.

Attended N.C. Arts Conference

Penny Laing, executive director and SuSu Corbitt, member of the board of directors of Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, recently returned from the 10th annual conference of the, North Carolina Association of Arts Council in Hickory.

Two awards were given to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council fw worit in cixnmunications honorable mentioos for best single piece for the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival poster, and most effective program or special event for^ pawage oi information prepared for the Arts Fund drive for 1984.

Keynote speaker Ralph spoke on the topic, Culture, munity,Frivolity. ^ ^

Bdrs. Laing and Mrs. Corbitt attended wortehops, seminars aiM general sessiims on a variety < tomes designed to help arts council vmunteers and administrators on conceptual approaches and administrative techniques.

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -A pioneer art exhibit showing the masterpieces of Leger, Picasso, Matisse, Roualt, Modigliani, Derain, Dufy, Vlaminck and Van Dongen is attracting great interest in this South American country.

Theres only one problem - the paintings are all fakes.

Some people in the local art world thought it took a lot of courage to put on this showing, gallery owner Paulo Klabin said in an interview with The Associated Press.

On the other hand, a lot of people thought it was a great idea, he said.

He was surrounded by the bogus works, all painted bythe late Hungarian counterfeiter Elmir de Hory.

The paintings come from the collection of Carlo Mossy, a Brazilian film producer who was a close friend of the late Fernand Legros, a French art dealer. Legros was in turn a close collaborator of de Horys.

The works of de Hory, whose life was chronicled in an Orson Welles film called F for Fake, have been displayed before. But Klabin said this was the first formal showing of the copied paintings in Brazil and probably in all of Latin America.

Fakery does not invalidate art, Klabin said, standing next to false copies of Picassos Le Peintre (The painter) and Torada (Bullfight).

Y(hi can appreciate de Horys talent as a copier, the gallery owner said. But you can also say:

I love Picasso, but I could never afford an original. But with de Hory, I can have a Picasso in my own home.

The original Torada is worth around $700,000, according to Klabin. He is selling the de Hory version for $10,330. It is no wonder, then, that art iHiyers are flocking to the exhibit for the bargain fakes.

A phony de Hory Femme Assise (Seated Woman) based on the work by Italian modernist Amedw Moidigliani was on sale at the Rio gallery for the equivalent of $11,800. The real thing is worth over $1 million.

Klabin said he had sold two of the 15 paintings on display in the first three days of the exposition and had firm orders for several others.

Brazilian art critic Frederico Moris caUed the de Hory exhibit

Spacekcast HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Sissy i Spacek will star in Strawberry, a contemporary comedy based on Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Beth Henleys mriginal story and

screenplay for Warner Bros.

Strawberry deals with a small town womans migration to the big city where she experiences the difficulties of becoming a nighclub comedienne. .

The Robert Shapiro Production will begin filming in Los Angeles and Mississippi this fall when Miss Spacek completes her current assignment as the star of Columbia PicturesViolets Are Blue.

The island of Manhattan was fwmally surrendered to the British Iw the Dutch Nov. 10,1674. Lying at the mouth of the Hudson River, the island was strategically impcNlant to the British for cimtrol of the Hudson Valley. It enabled them to offer resistance to the French whose American holdings then stretched from the St. Lawrence to the ' Mississippi.

Emmysset HOLLYWOOD (P1) - The Academy of Television Arts and Scioices announced its 36th annual

critic saia. uui me maiiw Hme^wwnS^vSf be

more complicated when falsifiwtion captures ite uwn space witlun the A

polemical.

Falsification is art seen as an object of consumption, the art critic said. But the matter beconaes

captures

circles of art. . . i

Moris noted that classical art training is based on the copying of the great works of the masters. What artist has not paid homage to Duchamp? What artist has not stood at attention and saluted before Mondrian, he said.

So if the artist behaves this way before art with no feelings <rf guut, then let the masterwo^ be counterfeited, the art critic concluded.

The three-hour awards show, honoring the best comedy, di^, musicals, ^ledal evmts, children

Stooksbury figures he must be one 0 the few mouth bow players left.

It was the only string instrument in the new world when Christimtm Ccdumbus landed -proof ll^ the Indians used their

bows for more than shooting arrows,

besaid.

Indians would put one end of their bow in their mouth and ptok the string, said Stooksbury. Tbey fotmd out that by opening and closing tbeir mouth as they picked th^ couhl day a tune.

Playing a mouth bow is nearly a lost art.

There ised to be a man at

Andersonville who played one but be died. Im the only one I know thats left and Im 61 years old.

In addition, Stooksburv said he (kiesnt evai know anyboity who can tnflkft a good mouth bow. Alex Stewart, a fellow Norris resident, made the one Stooksbury plays.

M hes quit makuig than, Stooksbury said. Hes 93 years old. He made my mouth bow nine years ago. If I wanted a good one made

now I dont know who Id get to do it.

Ive tried to make them but somehow mine come out whompsided on one aid and cat-tywampused on the other. They smmH all right but they sure dont look good. Ive got one I started making hut I got lazy and quit.

Now the picks not too hard to make. My daddy picked with his finger and I made me a jpick out of a piece of an old plastic jug that had Prestone antifreeze in it.

Stooksbury, who owns a resta^ rant in Norris, learned to play the mouth bow from his father.

1 dont know who taught him, he said. I guess way back somewhere an Indian told some of my people about it. .

Sometimes Stooksbury can be f(Hind making music at the Museum of Appalachia on Highway 61 near Noms.

We play sometimes when there is a special tour (nt something caning through. Mostly its just when some of us decide to get together. We just get under a big shade tree and let or np.

Stooksbuiy played~a jews harp iiBtoal of a mouth bow. The dqcu-

mentary

neylanl

win be shown at Dis-

'"The documcDtary is an hour kxig, but WeD be in it about a minute I think, Stooksbury said. I wish I

couM make a ttving playing a mouth bow but it doesnt pay too weU.

Weve been nmning a restainitt

.. ior 23 years. Were making It an ri^t - dotog as good as we want to. We open at 16 in the moming and ctae at 7 at iiifU, ejoft Saturday sdien we dose at 5 m the afternoon.

Stooksbury confided that m doesnt want longer hours: it would cut his time for moinb4jow playing.

Brileys Strawberries

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CaU 758*2996 or 758-3976

Between 8 & 10 P.M._

, news and sports wiU te

Jield at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium.

The Emmy Awards ^nquet.

> during a performance at the 0 that Archie Campbell, star

It was (

museum-----------

(rf televisiois Hee Haw, saw Stooksbury playing and invited him

The Emmy Awards Banquei,

primarily prosonting trophies to the to appear oi the show^tOcti^r. creative arts and some area awi^. He and

W1 take place the preceding Sun- nesseans were

dav Sent 16 at Los Angeles Studios m California to be filmed^

Cratury Ptoza botel. Nominations part of a documentary on country

will be announced Aug. 2. music.

AQUATICS OF GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL

SWIM LESSONS for children age 3 and up of aU ability ,levels.

CLASSES are taught in groups of 3 to 5 students, according to ability, by certified instructors.

CLASSES run Monday through Friday the 1st week am Monday through Thursday the 2nd week of each session i Lessons are of 30 minutes in length.

COST: $20.00 for 9 lessons per person.

DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE: 9:00, 9:30, 10:00, andj

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Classes that are cancelled due to inclement weather will be made up the last ( Ipridav each individual seson.

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II a:ga;^KEN"W^'Q7RllAUCE(H0D__ _ II- ^

DINNER SELECTION IN GREENyjLI^^^^

-T.T.s.-.i-j.'asrA! ta juMTMlT

^ 9917 WEMORIAL DRIVE 355-2169

HMMH FMMTWMSTAUIlAm

2217 MEMORIAL DRIVE 355-2169

CHINESE

FOOD

10%

OFF

Ofter Good Thru May 31 Good For 10% Oft Your Purchoao (Fjteopt Lunchoon Spoclal)

CHINESE

FOOD

10%

OFF

Oltar Good Thru May 31 Good For 10% OH Your Purchaao (Excopt Lunchoon Spoclal)

2217 Memorial Drive 355-2169

Located Near Ihe lotersectiOB Of Meeional Drive UBI Dickiisee Avl Fonnerly Dolden Dragee Lecalien

OPEN

Mork-Thura. 11:30 *TII 9:30 P.I , FrI. A Sat 11:30 Til 10:30 PJL| Sunday 12:00 Til 9:30 PJL

I uny Htwctor. mrmn. No.

aun. My .aw* |^|

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classifi cation. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Ynr VISA or MASiaCARD

IK DALY UEFLECTOR Classifieil Ads 752166

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO ocatoes

AMOCREOITONS The undcniMii hawifiQ oMi ifiad as Eatcirfria of MwEstati of Slwila A. Snwni. DtwiiwU. laic o( Pitt County. Nortl* Car tina, ttws is to notify all pcfsans. timM. and corporations having cMns against the estate to ntMbit them to the undersigned at the home ot Mks. trwe J. Hander on or before the nth day ot October, im or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery Ail persons i doblad to the estate wilt please make immediate payment.

This the leth day of AprU. nse.

Irene J . Hander Executrix of the Estate of Sheila A. Smith liaOKtordRoad Greenville, North Carolina27t34 April; May A IX and M. nS4

FILEUaMSPSI

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HE KARL B PACE ACADEMY

DATED MAY 6. 1977 RE CORDED IN BOOK Q 45. PAGE 49 PITT COUNTY RE& ISTRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order of Resale signed by the honorable Eleanor H. Farr, Assistant Clerk ot Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, in that certain Special Proceedirw en_ titled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY THE KARL B PACE ACADEMY. DATED MAY 4. 1977 RECORDED IN BOOK 045, PAGE 49, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No 84 SP 31, which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, and the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash betore the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, May 29, 1984. at twelve o'clock noon on an opening bid ot SIXTY SIX THOUSAND AND NO 100 DOLLARS ($44.00000) all of the following lot or parcel ot land more particularly de scribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center of the paved access road to Karl B Pace Academy, said point being the Northeast cor ner of the C D. Langston Pro perty and opposite a ditch as shown on the map prepared by Rivers and Associates. Inc . Consulting Engineers dated April 5. 1974 and entitled "Property ot Karl B. Pace Academy" as shown in Map Book 22, Page 178, Pitt County Registry and running thence along the access road Sooth 05 deg. 02 min West 42 4 feet to a point; thence South 25 deg. 09 min West 75 feet to a point, thence South 54 deg 35 min West 115 feet to a point, thence South 48 deg. 11 min. West 75 feet to a point, thence South 33 deg 55 min West 41.41 feet to a point; thence South 33 deg. 55 min. West 58 59 feet to a point, thence South 24 deg 29 min West 14.5 feet to a point 1221 7 feet from S R 1708 thence cornering North 72 deg. 29 min West 288 25 feet to the center of a ditch; thence cornering and running with the said ditch North 14 deg 42 min. East 130.3 leet to the intersection of the first ditch with a second ditch thence cornering North 79 deg 53 min. East 55 3 feet running to a point in the second ditch thence North 44 deg 21 min East 243.25 feet along the sec ond ditch to a point, thence North 87 deg 34 min. East 199.78 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing approximately 2.5 acres eluding the right of way paved access road and said tract of land, being the same land as shown on the map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc Consulting Engineers, dated April 5, 1974 and recorded in Map Booh 22, Page 178. PiH County Public Registry is by reference incorporated herein as a part of this description This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments and en cumbrances, it any The highest bidder will be required To deposit ten percent (10%) of the first ONE THOUSAND AND NO 100 DOLLARS ($1,000 00). purchase price and five percent (5%) ot the excess This sale remains open ten (10) lull days lor confirmation This the 7th day of May. 1984 DALLASC Clark, JR Substitute Trustee P O Box 7245 Greenville. NC 27835 7245 Telephone: (919) 752 5883 AAay 20, 27. 1984 __

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. North Car ina will receive bids to provide for clearing of land located in the vicinity of the Moycwood Project (Darden Drive A Cooley Street).

No employee of the Authority may submit a proposal tor th service.

Bids will be received until 10:00 am., Monday, May 28, 1984 in the Central Office of the Housing Authority at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Persons interested in submitting a proposal may secure a proposal packet from the Hous ing Authority Central Office. For additional information pleasecall 752 3118.

J .M. Laney Executive Director AAay 20,1984

H88 CITATIOOL 4 dmr. & aufemehc. air ^kMl to seH. OoaNr 487X35^2588.

Min I8M.UHI'CLASSIC BMe: automaHc. air, AM-FM stare 52.588 miles. Very gaod candi tion 85388 7S2AWI

W8CMaliow. hatchback 4dwr VA. air. power sleoring. power brakes. Mt/FM owner $3958 7S4ANX

Ask for A.J

1983 CELEBRITY Eacellwif condHian. 87888. CaM alter 5:38. 7544798.

1983 CHEVROLET C^ice Full power MJ88 miles. ^IW days. 7541575. nights.

HftTVOlfACONUJL Ne ^^^FNL Mr 82988. Phone

H88 BMW SMLMitalHc red Hurry. Ms one wan'y last long. Dealer 45809 354 7288 H88 NOiaBA ftEllimi. Rod 5 Speed, real sharp car Dealer SMTMSTm

1988 NQ880A HliLUOi 5 spaed, silver, sunroof. AM/FM siereo. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 487X 3542588 H88N08ICIA CIVIC 2 deer, red

Sho*

rash, gas

014

ChryslM^

1989 NEWPORT one owner Actual miles 88888 8708 744 2324

1973 CHRYSLER New Yhr. runsgood 8500 Call 754!84

1974 CORDOBA. Silver Aba lutely beautiful Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1977 NEW YORKER.

Dealer 5929 355 7200

81950.

017

Dodge

1974 OOOGE CORONET

custom. 8400.752 1130. before 4.

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather inierior. Runs great. Dealer 5929 3547200.

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed air

condition. Gas saver Dealer 4973. 3542500

1982 COLT. One owner. 5 speed great gas mileage. Dealer #5929 3 7200

01*

Ford

1947 BLUE MUSTANG. 81500, price negotiable Call 752 7441 after 4 p.m.

1974 TORINO. Low mileM. Showroom fresh. Dealer #497X 3542500.

1977 PINTO RUNABOUT. 4

speed, air, Cragar rims, white leather tires, ^ FM cassette. Excellent condition. 81500. 753 3584.

1979 FORD PINTO

Stationwagon. Silver with red stripe. 4 cylinder, 28 miles per gallon. 4 in the floor, rear defroster, new battery, new starter, 44,000 miles. Good condition Call after 4.7544704.

002 PERSONALS

COUPLES-PROFESSIONAL

Couple would like to meet other local couples age 3850 who are intellegent, interesting arid loving. If discreet couple activi ty is your thing, let's be in touch. Write Van and Shayron, Box 1121. Greenville.

5864 PER DAY! Missing children! Protect yours now! Call 805 687 4000, extension T 8005 _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SPRING LAMBS. Now taking orders for grain fed spring lambs for freezer or barbecue. Limited supply. 291 2437.

WE CARRY BATTERIES lor

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic. AM FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1988 TMUNOERBIRO. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM siereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973.3542500

1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1982 FORD EXP; Folly loaded. Silver/Black. Never a problem. 85500. Call 3542749, after 4:00.

1983 THUNOERBIRD Excellent condition. Charcoal grey, 15,000 miles. 88600. 758 3159.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin

coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value Call 754 7111

020

AAercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. 81550. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White 82250. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 CAPRI. One owner AM FM radio, air condition Dealer *5929 355 7200

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

021

ddsmobile

010 AUTOMOTIVE

IMMEDIATE REPAIR on

lawnmowers. Located 1 mile from highway 13 on 903. Call 752 7634.

WE MAY SAVE You 8200 a year on your auto liability insurance it you have DWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes insurance Agency.405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, 744-3301.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car. call 754-1877. Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1974 WAGONEER Cruise con trol, cassette. FM, air. radials. Best otter 754 4329

013

Buick

MINIMUM CARE

PSYCHIATRIC UNIT ADDITION

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. INC.

PHASE A ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be re ceived by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Inc . Greenville. North Carolina in the Hospital Board Room. Stantonsburg Highway. Greenville, North Carolina until 3 (X) P.M , June 7, 1984 and immediately thereat ter publicly opened and read for furnishing all labor, materials, equipment and supervision en tering into the construction and completion ot the Minimum Care Psychiatric Addition, (Jreenville. North Carolina, all in accordance with plans, specifications, and bid docu ments prepared by Dudley, Shoe & Hite, PA, Architects & Planners. 200 East First Street, Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Separate bid proposals will be received for new construction work as follows:

1. General Construction 2 Plumbing Work

3. Heating. Ventilating and Air Conditioning

4. Electrical Work Qualified bidders who wish to

submit a proposal on a Prime Contract as listed above may obtain one complete set of documents from the office of the Architect by making a deposit ot 8150.00 Complete plans, specifica tions, and contract documents will be open for inspection at the tol lowing locations DUDLEY, SHOE & HITE, P.A , Architects 8, Planners 200 East First Street. Greenville. North Carolina.

A.G.C. Plans Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro; Fayet teville and Charlotte, North Carolina;

F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte. North Carolina;

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State laws governing their respective trades.

Bid security of 5% will be required Performance Bond will be required tor !(% of the con tract price.

Payment will be made on the basis ot ninety per cent (90%) ol monthly estimates and final paynnent made upon completion and acceptance ot work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time tor the receipt ot bids tor a period of 30 days The Owner reserves the right to reject agy or all bids and to waive intdrmalities.

SIGNED: Mr Jack

Richardson, President

Pitt County Memorial

Hospital. Inc.

Greenville. North Carolina May 14.20,23,27,1984

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer *4973 355 2500

1977 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon. Green, Low mileage Real sharp. Dealer *5929. 355 7200

1988 CUTLASS SUPREME One owner, power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

022 Plymouth

TRADE 1980 Grand Fury Excellent condition, for a nice pick up truck 754^149

1974 PLYMOUTH Volare Wagon Like new loaded. 754 3423

1978 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner Extra clean. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio. Don hesitate. Great buy. 82475 Dealer 4973 355 2500 198) PLYMOUTH TURISMO AM/FM cassette, sun root, etc low mileage 7554 4574 or 753 5455

023

Pontiac

IH7 PONTIAC Executive Good condition, 8400 or best offer 758 2451, anytime.

sautr. OMNr 487X 3SS2588. 1988 H08IOA ACCORD LX Brown. 4 spoeA atr. stereo casseftt Sbewrcom fresh, absfr lulelv bOMititui Oe*ior $am. 35S2588.

H88 TOYOTA CELICA. SspeeA sunroof Sporty littlo car. Dealer *5929 3SS hoe

H81 H0880A ACCOBO LX. 2 hatchback Silver, low go. S speed Showroom trcsh^ealor 5929 3SS 7200

H8t MAZDA 414. 2 door, silver.

Md. cruise, air condition, AM FM cassette, extra clean 85998.75 5343.

1981 TOYOTA STARLET. Red

Absolutely beautiful Dealer

Absolutely b 4973.3SS2S0Q

mi VOLKSWAGEN Dlesal L 4 door Excellont condition Must soil. 753-55M. 753 333)

1981 VOLVa 2 door Metallic red. One owner. Excellent con dition Dealer 5929 357200

1981 VOLVO 0L4A. New tires. AAAFM tape, cruise, air candi tion, one owner Dealer 5929. 3557200.

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue. AM FM stereo cassette. 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973.355 25CO

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Brown, 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, air Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973.3552500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, automatic, air condition. Dealer 4973.3552500.

1983 BMW 31N. Lapis blue with pearl leather interior. Showroom condition, loaded, low mileage. Dealer *5929. 3557200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7)00.

1981 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice Dealer #5929.3557200.

m Trucks For SbIr

1988 88AZOA pick uf extra 7S87l8dwn- 7S8W4niW>t

mce.

7588778 dW7$.758BleniWih

mi FORO RAHBER Exceilinl cwWHion 85 757 2448 ask lor Sandy AfterSTSkTlks

mi CLUB WAGON VG power steerins power brakes. AMTM radw. air condtfton. autontahc. auxilary fuel tank Excellent condition 84288 negehabte muta

mi FOBO COUBIE* High miiooge. camper too. gnad condition 82588 CaH Jim 752 7947

mi JEEP CJ7 Hardlap~^ bikint Mp Excellent condition 84500 Cat! 758 4723 after 4

1982 JEEP C57. Boigi. soft top Showroom condition Don't well Dealer *5929 355 7208

ini BLAZES 4X4 F loaded, low mileage Call 754 8111 between! 5.

ms CNEVBOLET 315 V 8.

automatic, air. power steering, power brakes, under warranty 87800 524 5832

1983 CHEVROLET Pickup Silverado Fully equipped. 1X800 miles Asking 89500. must sell have ordered new truck Call after 5 weekdays, anytime Sunday. 754 5419 1981 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system Dealer *5939 355 7200

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE 24 Hours Laverne, 752 9023

EXPERIEHCEO Babysitter and mother of two wants to keep children in my, home Call 752 3290

EXPERIERCBD appiianct repair man. good bon-ftti. exceitinl opportunity. wHh ro utabio appli^ Hrm CaH tor mtorview 753M EXPdftltHCtb MEDltAL Socroary noidid immodnHey CaM Gloria at Horitago Porsonnoi 3551888

0PCHH8B POR A CHoat and Caproducor ol early morning Tetovistsn show Pretor person with musK.

Ton*

to prpvt* care tor

FAMILIES short term clionis kivoivod in trootmont ot Alcohol or paychalric probteww. Experience m Hunean lervtcea desireble Compensation ter Services providW^ For fudm intermatien call Laurel Hili Pitt County Mental Haafth Canter 918751715) _

FINAHCIAL BROKER Wanted. Became a Financtai Broker M your aro ropre senting our tenders la your real estate, business and credit card ciMtomers Unlimllad Income For tree details, write M Roberson. P O. Boa 115 Laurel Avenue. Robersonvillo. NC 27171

PULL OR PART TIME

dotivory person wanted In lerviews will be held Monday Wedntsday from 2 4 18 years or older. Ernie's Fomeus Subs 911 South Memorial Drive 752 4388

FULL TIME SECRETARY to ork Monday Saturday Must have some experience Piea^ send resume to John's WhoiesaN. 503 East 3rd Strtot. Greonvitic

___ _ humor.

and Wtsrost in Eastern North CaroHM. Sand rosufno la "Ca Hast C/O W94CT TV PO Boa

888 CroonvilN NC. 27135 EOC

dntbt SALl hoprostnftii^i lor hausMW and canstructMn busHwss Experionco in sale a must Salary plus commmwn CaM Gloria at Hentaga mwi 355 2888

EXPERIENCED Babysitter available. 36 years eld Night time baby sitting tor vac tioners 810 minimum Call 752 4043

MOTHER OF TWO would like to keep children in her home. Monday Friday. 4 30 a m. to 4 p.m ages tv*o and up Hoi meals served Supervised play Call 744 4431

GRADY WNITE BOATS has an

immediaN opening lor sofneone with good carpetry skiits and handtool exporionc# Mnlmum ot one year experience re quired For Appointment Cail 752 2111. extension 251. between 9 4pm.

GRASS MOWlO CNEAP tree estimates Call 752 MI7

OWNER/OPERATORS Needed

to puH flat beds Ranomg trom Maryland le FNrtde Must have IW5 or newer model truck Cail Roy at 1 944 1845. Monday Friday. 15

PERSON HEEDED in sales

ter unique Coatmgs Product 825888 per year potential Must have good closing rates Call

757 1355 __

DUCTiON CONTROL Clerk Challenging position for person who enioys a |ob with various rcsponstbililies Knowl edge in production scheduling and mvontory control desired Good clertcat skills nesessary Type 5855 words per minute By eppointmeni only Call 753 2)11. extension 251 between 90 m end4p m

PROMOTION COORDINATOR EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent organization, com municalion. and secretarial skills Copy writing experience preterrcd Send detailed re sume to Promotion Coordinator. WNCT TV. PO Box 8M. Greonwille NC 27834 EOE

GUITAR AND BASS Playor tor top 40 group 752 4314 after a pm

044

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL

puppies Blonde males. Shots and wormed S1IW 754(X)28

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver Dealer #4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition. AM FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mile age Dealer #5929 355 7200

1913 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc One owner, 14.000 miles. Don't hesitate Dealer #5929 355 7200

1904 HONDA ACCORD 4 door. 5 speed. 3000 miles. 8500 and assume loan. 754-7915, after 4

030 BicyclRS For Sale

GITANE Tour de France Reynolds 531 frame, camagnolo equipped 8150. 752 7759 _

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P 35 1 977. Westerlake, VFH, Depth S. electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 754 0200 or I 944872.

OOAY RHODES 19 With sails and traitor. 83000 355 2348.

SAILBOARD Dufour Wing brand, used about 10 times. Excellent condition. 8450. 752 5775, after 5.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies Weened, have shots, Snd ready to go $75 758 4939 after 5pm

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies Ready to go. wormed and shots 9 weeks old Males $150, females $125 758 5018

AKC Great Danes. Fawn, ready to go, $1508275. monthly pay ments available Call 757 0488

AKC REGISTERED Chesapeak

puppies. 2 females. 10 weeks ol all shoH, Otf of champion working dogs 1 792 7457, after 4 p m or 752 7144 Extension 343

AKC REGISTERED Champion blood line Cocker spaniels 5 males. 2 females, red buff and black $125 Call I 792 4441

AKC YORKSHIRE Puppies

$200 Call I 522 2541

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

lor all breeds AKC puppies lor sale Call 758 2481

OOG GROOMING and

training Experienced prices in town 758 0732

FEMALE BLUEPOINT

Siamese kittens $45. 754 8193. FEMALE Pomaranian Born December 24th 1983 All shots caught up tor I year Sell at a good price 754 4944

1977 PONTIAC Sunbird. V4 engine, 5 speed, sunroof, air, power steering, power brakM, good gas mileage.$M95. Call 758 1054 on weekdays 752 5M7.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy Dealer .4973 355 2500

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises. 754 9123

I4 FIBERGLASS COVERED

boat with trailer. $300 Can be seen at 302 King George Road 754 4007.

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.mand5:00p.m ir SAILBOAT. International 470 with trailer 2 sets ot sails including Spinnaker Fair con dition. 10 years old. $1500 Call

after 4. 758 4940_

18' HOBIE Catanaraus with traitor 83200 1 291 9422

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers Seahawk truck top pers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC Open Monday Saturday

744 3530 __

POP-UP CAMPER. Has sink, ice box, water, and electrical hook ups Sleeps 4. has new top 81150 Call 754 8492

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and S^tsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh. N C 834 2774.

FREE TO GOOD Home black poodle mix About 5 months old wry gentle and good wilh people Anytime until 5 30,

FREE 2 I Year old male dogs Part Blue Tick, with all shots Strictly pels 752 9070

HVAC MECHANIC

TWO POSITIONS

Graduation trom high school and 3 years ot progressive experience in the installation, maintenance or repair ot air conditioning chillers, air han dling, chilked water distribu tion, and control systems Duties include lourney level operation ot trouble shooting Id preventive maintenance to 200 1000 ton centrifugal chillers Background in pneumatic con trols and piping systems helpful Salary 814.340 to 820.520

Apply at the Employment Division, III Pettigrew Hall, UNC Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919)942 2991

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Ex

eculive secretaries with word processing skills Two positions available, long term assign ments Call today Anne's Temporaries Wilcar Executive Center Suite 104, 223 West lOth Street 758 4410

INFORMAL MODELING begir around June 1st to August 20lh M OOtoS lOpm llyouhavea good personality and you like modeling Apply Libby Kinley Broi's Pitt Plaza AAonday

Thursday! 5p m

INSIDE SALES Person neeiled tor agricultural firm Farm background and some college preferred but not required Call 752 3999 for appointment today

1977 REGAL81100 754 5113

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

1979 REGAL Limited Blue, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows. Fast mover Dealer #5929 355 7200

1981 REGAL. Brown A real creme puff Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1983 SKYLARK. 2 door, stereo, wire wheels, power windows Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 355 2500

1981 CENTURY. Silver. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929. 355 7200

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 754 7745

FOR SALE; 1973 AAonte Carlo New paint, new vinyl top. excellent condition Call 758 4573alter 5;30p m.

1945 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe New paint, new interior, high performance 327, 4 speed Hurtshifter. 745 3985

1979 GRAND PRIX SJ. Abso lutely beautiful Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 LeMANS Stationwagon Good running condition. Call

anytime on weekend, after 5 weekdays. 756 8392

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful 83450. Dealer *4973 355 2500

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful Super buy Dealer 4973 355 2500

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1979 Honda Prelude 83200 744 2239

TOYOTA COROLLA. Straight shift. $1800 firm 758 8112

TOYOTA 1977 Corona sfa tionwagon. 5 speed, fully equipt. excellwt condition, 1st 82395 or will trade for 8 cylinder vehicle of comparable value Mr Brown, days, 758 1372 nights, 754 0983

1975 FORD LTD. Yellow with green velour seats, loaded with extras A nice comfortable car $900 Call 758 1054 on weekdays 752 5117.

1975 IMPALA 4 door hardtop Low milage Excellent condi tion. New radials. Call 754 3352 after 6p m. ,

1975 MONZA 4 speed Extra clean $1150 752 1705

1974 FORD ELITE 351 3 barrell Red with Velour interior Power brakes, power stering, air, and radial tires 70.000 miles. $1200 Call 758 1054 on weekdays 752 5117

1974 FORD ELITE 351 2 barrell Red with Velour interior Power brakes, power stering, air, and radial tires 70,000 miles, $1200 Call 758 1054 on weekdays 752

5117 _

1977 FORD pinto Squire wagon, power steering, air, automatic transmission. 70,000 miles real sharp $1495 Call 758 1054 on weekdays 752 5117

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 754 1135 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Absolutely beautiful. Gas saver Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1974 MG MIDGET. Runs good.

Must sell 9273

Asking $1400. 754

1974 TR4. Great condition Low mileage. Monza exhaust, 4 new Michelin reds, AM FM stereo Call 744 2552

1975 MERCEDES 240 D 4 speed Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts 754 I lOO.

197$ TOYOTA__

con

1973 JAYCO Hardtop popup camper Sleeps6 $850 753 2550

1973 25' CONCORD with awn ii^, bath, and air. $3000 754

1978, 24' WILDERNESS Air

conditioning, awning, sleeps 8 with bunk in back Excellent condition $5200 754 7984

1979 WILDERNESS 31'. Sleeps 8. $4500 Cal I 754 9898

03B Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB-3S4. Good condi tion. Moving need to sell $300 752 7881

HONDA 350 Excellent condi tion, luggage rack, wind shetid, crash lr, new tires $450 Mr Brown, days. 758 1372 nights. 754 0982

YZ 340 YAMAHA. Needs minor work Excellent appeaarance Make offer 752 1993

1974 HONDA 158 Good condi tion Best offer 752 2)24

1988 HONDA CX548 Deluxe Fairing, luggaM rack, low mileage Excellent condition $2150 752 8321

1988 758 CUSTOM With extras $1400 negotiable 752 4880

198) HONDA CM404E. 7000 miles Black with 2 helmets Excellent shape $900 Call 355 2584 after 5 30

198) HONDA XL 1005. 30W miles, new lires, runs well $300 7527759

1982 HONDA 754 Knighthawk Excellent condition $1900 758 3715.

speed, air, AM' dition $800 754 1340 after 4

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau $2150 straight out buy Dealer 5929 3557200

1980 CHEVY MONZA. Good condition. Automatic, air con dition. AM/FM casselte $2000 or best otter 754:7047

1980 CHEVROLET Caprice Diesal Stationwagon Excellent condition 1 ownwer Call 754 1834

1980 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition, Just like new Hates gas Dealer *4973, 355

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. AM FM stereo Great gas mile age Sharp Dealer Vm 355 7200

1974 HONDA CIVIC wagon Automatic. AM/FM stereo $1495 Call 754 4029

1977 DATSUN B210 Automatic, air condition. Good condition. $1450 752 1705

1978 VOLVO 245 6LA. New radials Great buy Dealer 5929 35$ 7200

1979 DATSUN 38ZX low mile age. $4800 firm Serious inqui riesonly 7549811 or 752 2444

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer im 355 2500.

1979 MAZDA RX-7. 4 speed, air

condition. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355 3500.

1979 M6B. Convertible. Grton. AM/FM stereo. Super buyl Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1984 YAMAHA Tri AAo To 225 DX. Like new $12450 firm Call 355 2809 days. 753 3524 nights

03 Trucks For Sale

GOLDEN~RETRIEVER

German shepherd puppies Free to a good home 752 5484, after 5

REGISTERED MALE English Setter tor sale to good home $50 756 8891

051 Help Wanted

A/R CLERK. Send resume to PO Box 1446, Greenville. NC

ADVERTISING SALES

Representatives wanted for new Greenville magazine Part time of full time over five week period Liberal com missions Persons especially desired who would be interested in being associated with this high quality publishing venture Amly in person on Wednesday or Thursday, May 23, 24 from 10 to 12 p.m or from 2 to 4 p m , suite 140, Wilcar Executive Center. 223 West lOth Street

ARCHITECHURAL

Drattsperson Presentation and producHon drawings Con struction knowledge a must, estimating experience a plus Contact Tuttle Construction, 803 448 2427. Myrtle Beach. SC

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

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need ol additional mechanics Must have previous experience and tools Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and lop fringe benefits and salary See Steve Briley. Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

TORNADO SALE. 18 re frigerated truck Like new re Irigeration unit Motor no good Body and chasey $43< or sell separately, will trade for any Ihii^ 919 441 3095 _

TRADE 1980 Grand Fury Excellent condition, lor a nice pick up truck 754 4149 _

1944 FORD Pick up F 100 Fair Condition $500 firm Call 757 3770 after 6 30

1948 CHEVROLET Pickup $900 758 3135

CHEVROLET pick up Power steering, power brakes, automatic Call 754 1754

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

Experienced in bookkeeping, payroll, taxes, computer Send resume to PO Box 37,

Greenville ^

CASHIERS NEEDED Musi type, must have knowledge ol tiling, and answering tele phones Apply in person 10 00 12 00 noon, 2 00 4 00 p m

Heilig AAeyers Furniture Com pany, 518 East Greenville, Boulevard

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENTS

&TRAINEES

Local general contractor de sires working superintendents and superintendent trainees for proiects in Eastern North Caro lina Individuals must have v>me experience and a strong ambition to progress Pay commensurate with qualilica tions Apply in person Monday through Friday. 8 00 to 5 00 EOE

C A LEWIS INC 101 HOLLOMAN STREET GREENVILLE. NC 756 2092

IRSOFFEftS

OPPORTUNITY FOR SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT The Greenville oftice of In lernal Revenue Service is re cruiting tor seasonal, part time, fax payer, service repre sentaflves (TSR's) lor the 1985 income tax tiling season.

Selectees for these positions will work approximately 14 32 hours per week trom January April, the IRS said The actual number ol hours worked will depend on the volume ot taxpayers requesting assistance during the filing period

The position pays $5 95 per hour

To quality tor the TSR position applicants must have either i years of study above the high school level or 2 years of pub contact or similar work experi ence or a combination ot both They must also pass a test and an employment interview

Anyone Interested in one ot theW positions should call the Internal Revenue Service in Goldsboro. (919)378 5253, or I 800 424 1040 (toll tree), or the US Office of Personnel Man agemenf, Raleigh, (9)9)755 434) (12noon #pml

The Internal Revenue Service is' an Equal Opportunity E mployer

NbIp1IVbwIb4

MO background m pwbkc map

StAMSTBksS wanlod

mtbiy tuHtimt Cati 757 tu

sttklUftiL MiTin and boohfceopng e|wri tor appotntwiowt Call

once

71839

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Neo Hjnowr Memorial Hoipttal

NHMH located m historic Wilmington only minutes trom beautiful beaches, is currently seeking a RadLologic Tcchnologisl

A person in this position must be ARRT or registry eligible

For immediate consideration, please send resume or inquire 0

Personnel Department

NEWHANOVER

MEMORIALHQSPITAL

2131 S. 17th Street Wilmington, N.C. 28403

An Equal Opportunity E mployer

REAL ESTATE XOURSE Ottered Through CENTURY 21 ot the Carolinas and CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, to an individual who has a NC Real E asale License and is willing to work lull time The basics ol listing and selling residential properly, corporate calling, prospecting and more will oe taught 40 hours beginning AAonday.June II For more intormalion call Madalyn McGuellln or Ann Bass at 754 4444

HelpWGirtBi

SfHlTSiTTlLliOnS 2 years expertoaco tor accoua tanrt aftice Pfaaaa send ro sume to PO Box 782. GroonwtIN

iRiiTSiv7i6BSilIFIi:

ggiicwtH sHouM ponoss sec rotariai. fypMg and beohkoop mg skiM. have a naai appaar anco, and be abf# to work ^ with other poopio CoodbonottH Safory nam-mtmonl75r8

and hours Cantor

78451

iNLLtNG B i*ttUH$*JlM many outsiandmg joba avalla bloinltiearoaaot

andmodkal soc Salariat from

Gantral rotarla) $9.880 $11.000

Recaplionisi $8.008 t9.8M

Child tare teachers $7 000 $85.000

Company sales represenlatlvoa Siratghi commissions

Metal bunding salts Basa plua commission RouN salot and mside sales postiions also

Bookkeeping $IO.oaO$l5.00e

Accounting with construction backgrounds plus publit ac counting $l5.00fr$25.000

Programmer/Ananalytl $10.000 $25.000

Fmance Retail and resiuarant management trainee $9.000 $14.000

And also Lab technician available in medical field Salaries negotiable

Some ot these positions are tee paid, others are negotiable Call ^ or Gartia. 758 541, Snalling A Snclllng Personnel

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER ter Call

the News and Obsarvcr

after 5 00. 754 4508_

SUPER I N'T E N D A N V

Applicants must have 5 years experience in single families and multi lamily construction and a working knowledge ot drawings and building layouts Must also be adapt al coal control Sand resuma to Personnel Maivigar. PO Boa 1147. Jacksonville. NC 20540 by June I. 1984 An equal opporlu nity employer

SWIMMING POOL

Serviceperson Some expert ence in PVC plumbing, general maintenance helpful Start im mediately Need references 757 3457

flUCiToriVERS Needed to drive tractor trailers. AAusI have 2 years experience with at least 6 months flat bed experi ence Call Roy at 1 944 1845. Monday Friday ! 5

STAFF DEVELOPER

FNisilion available tor a stall developer In modern long term care facility Must possess leadership ability and technical skiits to carry oul policies and programs established by the facility Registered nurse with work experience sullicient to demonstrate ability to organize, plan and assist employees in Mrning situations

Please send resume to Rt I, Box 21. Greenville. NC 27834

WAITRESS now accepting

applications lor lull lime employment Apply in person al the 3 Steers Restaurant 2725 Memorial Drive

waitresses amT cok

needed apply in person at Harvey s Reslaurant. AAemorlal Drive, between 9 2

WANTED CONVENltNCE Store AAanager Must be 19 years ol age. neat in appear ance. responsible Must be bondable. willlrw to lake period k polygraph Experience pra lerred bul not mandatory Send resume to ConvenieiKe Store Manager. P O Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27835

KITCHEN AND OIHING room help needed No phone calls please Apply in person AAonday or Wednesday between I 00 and 2:30 pm Fosdicks Seafood. 2903 S Evans Street

LAB TECHNldlAN Needed for doctor's office 5 day work week. 2 weeks paid vacation, skk leave, medical insurance, disability, life insurance Salary negotiable Please send resume to ro Box 1964. Greenville.

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO

average $100 per day in sales Will train right person 754 5703, Nelson Burchette

LIFEGUARD WANTED For

Daycare Center Musi have WSI Apply in person al Greenville Child Care Center, 231 East lOth Street LOCAL CPA FIRM looking for an experienced secre tary/receptionist, benefits and salary based on level ol experi ence Please submit complete resume to Secretary, 213 Belaire Circle, Greenville, NC

27834 _____

LOCAL FINANCE Company needs outside collector Must have collection experience Send resume to P O Bo* 7381, Graonville. NC 27834

Sales

Manager

Trainee

A management position can be yours alter six months specialized training Earn $15.000 to $35.000 a year in management Wq will send you to school expenses paid, train you in the field selling and servicing esiabfished accounts

You need to have a good car. be bondable. be ambitious, and aggressive Hospitalization, amjor medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program Call now lor an ap polntmeni

Chuck Carroll 758 3401

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a m 4pm

An Equal Opporlunily Employer M/F

MAINTENANCE person for apartment complex Recjuires general knowledge ot r^irs and painting Send brief job history with reWrences to P O Box 58, Winlervllle, NC 28590

MANAGER TRAINEE. A na

lional company needs can didates for management train ing Must be aggressive, mature individual, qualified to tram as sales manager Earn inq opporlunily to start $250 and $300 per week with lirsi year potential ol $25.000 Phone 754 3841

SALES/ SALESMANAGER

NO RE LOCATION NOOVEHNIGHT TRAVEL IMMEDIATE OPENING

Dynamic national growth company seeks aggressive, ex perienced outside commercial and industrial Sales Repre sentalive We otter 24 week training program, weekly draw, commissions, protected ac counts. HEAVY REPEAT BUSINESS, life health and re llrement benefits Job hzMpers will not be considered to be considered, you must have out side tangible products sales experience

For a personal and conlidenlial interview, call

Bob Enslin

Sunday I P M to 5 P M AAonday 9AM to I P M

(804) 495 0384

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

WANTED Full time mployoe General duties Include packing, lurniture repairs and moving, yard maintei ance. alternate Saturday wo x. driver's license required Apply in person. AAanderin Antiques Limited. 812 West Pine Street, Farmville.NC 9 5 10. AAonday Saturday

05 Work Wantod

ALL GRASSTullIng al reason able prices. Repair all push lawn mowers Call anytime 754 99l5or 7,52 5583 TTvI^ TREE SERVICE. Licensed and fully Insured Trimming, culling and re moval. stump removal by

Grinding Free estmeles J P lancil. 752 4331 ALTER AT IONS.' Reasonably and expertly done Cell Kalhleen. 754 0849

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs,

plumbing and remodeling Stale licensed Call 752 I9?0 days, 744 2457 nights i

BROWN COMPA^MV Hoi^ Im provemenis and repairs High quality work, Iree estimates, fully insured, work guaranteed II you ere planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us lor a list of our services

754 4409 ____

rERAMIC TILI Cleaning and repair No Job loo small Call Don 754 1550

FURHITUR^E RTwTiIV All kinds Lathe turnings Antique especially 754 2504

H onuT'E^ F A I N T I N G . Experienced, responsible Free

istimz

estimates 752 4589

J 4 V ORYWALL. Will hang and linlsh sheetrock. and lex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5449.758 1483 __

LWHIHTEHAHCI. Grass

cut, all trim work Reasonable rates Call Ron 752 5115

LAWTTk)WIN6 Itie way you want II For tree esllmale Call 752 9744

1972 FORD PICKUP Truck Blest offer Call Town of Win lerville, 756 2221, 8 30 a m 5 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET El Camino Air. new tires, good condition Call after 5.754 4si 1974 OATSUN Truck 1972 350 Yamaha 1972 450 Honda 758

4944 ___

1979 CHEVY Pickup Power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, radials Excellent run ning condition. Book value $3400. selling price $2950 or will trade lor the right economy car 754-0444 ^

DRIVER'S WANTED. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, Charles Boulevard, Greenville

experienced SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive AAassey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina Excellent salary with incen fives Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED

PROGRAMMER

Must be familiar with IBM System 34 or 38 and HPG language Send resume to Programmer, ro Bo* 1967, Greenville

AAANAGER TRAINEE tor re tail firm Fast advancement, good pay and benefits Must be willing to relocate alter training period Call Gloria at Heritage Psonnel 155 2020 MNAGER TRAINEE tor local financial firm Prior experience in collections helpful Cali Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020

niARKTlNG

TRAINEE

Well established company Starting income fo $20.000 Send resume to P O Bo* 531. Greenville. NC 27834

EXPERIENCED Electricians needed, no helpers please G B. Electric. 355 4011

EXPERIENCED FLORAL

designer 75# 2774, Greenville Flower Shop

EXPERIENCED TV technician tor solid reputable lirm^ Excellent opportunity Good benefits, bright future Call tor Interview. 75M40

MEATCUTTERS minimum 3 years retail experience Call 752 3127 for appointment

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person lor excep lional career opportunities Substantial starling salary plus incentives increases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TH, ro Box 20004, Raleigh. NC 27419 EOE/MF

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT DESIRE IS

Todays executives were hired In their 20's. 30's, 40'S. 50'

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must be experienced Excellent benefits Apply lo Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford, 7510114

AA0RGA6E LOAN processor

for locaj financial firm Only those with previous experience in this field will be considered Call Gloria al Heritage Personnel 355 2020

mortgage

Processor Position requires thorough experience in mortgage loan processing Sal ary commensurate with experi ence Please reply to Mid Atlantic AAortoagt Corporation, 200 Arlington Boulevard Suite A by forwarding your rMume. No phone calls please Equal Op pertunlty Employer.

ARE YOU:

Aggressive

Ambitious

In Good Health

High School Graduate belter

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED

Immediate High Income

Expense Paid Training

Unlimited Advancement Op portunities

Guaranteed Income ToStart

ACT TODAY to insure

tomorr^!

Equal Opporlunily Company M/F

Call lor an Appointment and Personal Interview Mr Johnson

758-3401

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday lOAM 4PM

NEIF tour lawn mowed?

Call 757 I59g,aller5

n'6~)6b too small

Remodeling, addition, repair work, carpenter repairs, paint ing, and roofing Call tier 4 p m 752 1623 or 754 0779 Free Estimates

PaWER SEEKIHO Work by

lob or hour Has loots and ransportalion Call Saturday and Sunday before 10 am 758 7442

PAflNO~ InNFior and exte' nor Carpentry repair, rooting 758 5224

MtlNG and walipapenng Quality work Call 758 5384 after 5p m

PA fN t lTii<rrxFl"R lEHCib College sludeni, low rales, Iree estimates, refer antes available Call 756 6514 or 752 4093

PTt INOWork gua'faniead, relerencas on request, interior and exterior, professional quail ty 756 4 la or after 6 757 3702,

Ralph Birchard, Jr ____

PICK UP F1 HrfTwTlI haul anything Pina bark, yard work

752 9785 __

RADO AO fV Repair AI work guaranteed Free pick up and delivery Call R W Smith, Smith E laclronics al 752 27M

^ALL EGIi t>AlR"d

lawn service Blade sharpening

756 961/

'PRAYXO rEILIHOr,

Sheelrock and Plaslar repair Call after 6 pm, 754 7184 or 756 2689

SOTCTiACfii in tranti mg. boxing, and siding desire work Have crew Call after $,

756 1881

vTallpapOinO an6

Painting 10 years experierKe

Local references 758 77q_

WHY'~PAVA fortune tor wed ding pictures? Call 754 4048 day or night

WOULD like to iron In own

SALESPERSON Opporlunily High school graduate over 21 Must have good transportation Nke surroundings and good company benefits. Monagernent troMno for the future Call 7S2B9lTlor interview.

home Call 744 4597

T l cleaning Service

Kelly M Girls " Definitely worth calling Greenville loves us, we want others to know 1944 0609

OM FOR SALE

041

AntiquRS

IJOY A WAiir THROUbH the past, come brows through the many rooms at Nina t Antiques on the Farmvlll# Highway. Dolls, gl4ware, oek, eraftq, etc FrMoy Ihrewgh Sunday i f.

1^^ nut Laiy rwiiectoi, '

jufKmy, M^y <w, .jo*

1 '

041

AntMiues

OLD SILAS LUCAS Htd bricks IM.OOO avaiMric I S350 par thousand Call I9 3 3306 attar 6 pm. 19123 01W

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES o firewood far saia J. P. Stancil. 7S2 331

UV FOR NEXT YEAR! Spacial 10 days only! Firawood 100% split Red oak. I cord. SlOO 1 cord. SOS and 't <cord. S4S Oalivared tree I 023 M07 anytime, 7 0222 after 4p.m.

MODULAR HEARTN for tree standinq wodd stova Built m fan. wary safe SlOO 746 4577 after 4 00pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

045 Farm Equipment

WHEEL RARROMfS. 4V> cubic loot Homeowner's wheel bar row S60 9S. 3 cubic teol lawn and garden wheal barrow S2S 4 3 cubic loot lawn cart S35 4 Many other lawn and garden in stock Agri Supply. Sreenwille. N C 752 399*

2 LONG GRAIN BINS 3300 bushels each with fan and heater 6" unloder Augers and motors 2 read hopper bottom tanks. 15 times each " un loader Augers and motor I 10 horse power feed mill with one ton scale, 2 ton mixer verticle and all controls Call Ray Bar row. RedBarn Farms. Inc I 244 0694OT I 30 5750. nighH

H you're eat etiwi your exercise eouipment. sell it this tall in these columns Call 752 6I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Automobile Bodysiiop Manager

Apply In Person to:

Joe Culiipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Between the hours of 8:30-5;00 3414 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Division of Hampton Industries

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Sleeve Setters Side Seamers Shirt-tail Hammers Cuff Setters

No Phone Calls

Apply at Personnel Office. N. Greene Street.

An Equal Opportunlly Employor

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

DIRECTOR OF CUSTOMER SERVICE

Salary Range $25.064-$33,738

Highly rtsponsibie professional position involving the planning, development, implementation and coordination of all Customer and Energy Service programs, including applications for service, cut-pfts and cut-ons, customer inquiries and complaints, and all energy conservation, education and management programs. Bachelor's degree in business administration or raleted exparience-two''years with a public or private utility. Considerable knowledge of public communication techniques and energy conservation programs required.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MAIUinflF MCOnnK SEIWIKS

FAST FOOD MERCHANDISERS. INC., sister company and iMnufacturingydistribution arm of HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, seeks a Manager of Accounting Services.

This position is responsible for preparation of internal and axtarnal monthly, quarterly and annual consolidated financial statements for FFM division, consisting of manufacturing and distribution functions in a reporting format that can be presented to the Parent Corporation. Individual will also perform analyses as required on all departments and functions as it relates to financial repoHi^ and supervise the functions of distribution and administrative accounting.

The qualHied candidate will possess 2-4 years business and supervisory experience; B.S. or B.A. in accounting or equivalent preterred. Knowledge of generally accepted accounting principles, computer system design, general ledger syetems and ability to gather and compile statistical and analytical reports are also requirad.

Competitive starting salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits include paid medical, dental, Ida insurance coverages, plus qualified pension, savings plan participation. Please submit resume with salary history to: (NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE):

Jack Perry

FAST FOOD MERCHANDISERS, INC.

P.O. Box 1241, Rocky Mount, NC 27801

An Equal Opportunity Employar

045 Farm EquipmMit

FARM ALL 140 Tractor with test hitch Woods 59 rm mower Cultivalor and sowor CallTSAtOM.

ONE 4 ROW lilinastan roling cultivator 4 rows. ne323.

ONE 4 WHEEL Ireiltr tor pipo jar long 7543623

SPRAYER TANKS-Mede ol

Polyolefin All tanks guaran toed Horitontal tanks SS gallon, 72 95. 110 gallon. 5109 95: ISO gallon. (147.40; M gellon. (109 49 200 gallon trim vue tank. (190.95 sites in stock. Agri ! Greenville. N.C 752 3999 SPRINKLERS ANO Stands. Full circle sprinkler ( 9 Adjustable circ sprinkler I3.9S 34 ' sprinkler stand (690. 3" lawn and gardwi stand (11-49 36" "flow tf^u" stand (13.49 (O' garden hose (6 99 V'x SO" All weather hose (12.49. Agri Su|yly. Greenville. N.C. 752

SUNSHADES Buggy type 4T width deluxe shade (silver and white) S52.95. Mounting brackets SIS 49. Mounting brackets for tractors without fendtrs S24.9S. Agri Supply. Greenville. N C. 752 3999.

TRUCK ACCESSORIES.

Crossover tool boxts tor full, mid or import site trucks. Metal (OS 49. plastic (94 49 Bed liners made by Ourakon, full site (239.9S. midsite and im ports (229.9S. Bed mats, tailgale protectors and other ac cessories in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville. N.C. 752 3m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

44 FURNITURE

FOR SALE piece Hvtng room suH. 2 pioci dm suit, one long sola Call 7SAS477or TSRSM

KING REO Complete with mattrast springs, head beard. wdlinens.Ti323.

LARGE ARM CHAIR. Bra^ weave pattern with ottoman tse 7S2 070

MATCHING SOFA. Chair and and labNs. Moving. SI21 7S2 7011

NEW XTRA FIRM box spring and mattress. Frame inclwNd lerSISO 75A4t0

ONE DARK PINE BROYHILL codee table sso. I girN Sears bicycle (20.7S2-4443

SOFA. CHEST OF DRAWERS. chairs Moving, must sell-75X0(44.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

COME HAVE YOUR Yard sale with us at Billy's Big Flea Market (highway 70 west of Kinston at Falling Creak) Opening June 1st. 22 covered outside spaces. SO uncovered outside spaces. HI and 3rd weekend of each month. Coiv tact Billy's Big Floa. c/o Barrow-Kennedy Auction Company. 900 N. Herritago Stroot. Kinston. Phone 527 0444.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE little bit ol everything. Saturday May lth. X until. 438 East Cooper Street. Winterville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

'ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK'

Brysn **SpeclRllimglnMetRl

^ Building Slabs-

COnCrGlG *commerclRlSlRbe-

Works **DrhtewRys, Pxtios, Etc.

633-5030

CoveCHy N.C.

072

UveslRck

ALFALFA NAY in quatit^ first cut. SSJO bail. ^9914.

NORSERACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 037

ONE TENESSSEE walking horse mare. The perfect ametiur or trail riding horse 7S2 99I4.

FALIMINO HORSE. Good ploesure horse. Bridle and saddle included. (000 or best Oder 74X3040.74X4452

9 YEAR OLD Quarter Horse Mare. Trained tar both ptaesurc andberrel racing. 757 3fo.

Fruits and Vtgelabtes

JAMES JONES Strawberries. Pick your own. 10 miles West of Greenville on 244 end 13. 7S3 3400 or 753 4293

MAY PEA field open May 18th. 4 a m (4 Bushel. Coilerd and Salad 25 per pound B B B you pick garden Hassell. I 795-4444

MECHANIC

WANTED

With lawn mower and automotive experience a must. No others need apply. Full or part time position. Call Johnny Joyner for appointment.

756-9371

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own home? Then come to Carolina Model Homes where we have over 21 models to choose from or we will build to suit.

NO OOtMN OATMINT

To qualified land owners For more Information call: 758-6018 or write to:

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

074 Miscellaneous

A. Learn How To Look Your Best, improve your total appearance

K Color And Make Up Analy sis. a free service.

C. Cosmetics Available For Purchase.

0. Call 75X2484 5 to 9 PM. Classic Retlections, for ap pointment.

Absolutely "NOCHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines. PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment. personal computers and more.

Call 757"Ninefeen Eiohty" THE TECH SHOP We thought youd like to know AIR CONDITIONER (00. 2 key stone sunsfwke wheels (SO. lawn mower (45, complete snow ski set (175.744 2495. after 4 p.m.

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 74X2444at Black Jack.

BASSETT MAPLE cocktail ta ble. 52 X 21 with storage area.

S75.

Excellent condition 754 1441

Call

BASSETT SOFA AND CHAIR

Excellent condition. $350. Call 750 2643.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1-000-722 2110, at tone dial 494.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

i paying _

clocks, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday 757-3200.

COUCH AND LOVE Seat Con temporary style, like new. Willing to discuss price. Phone 752 9404.

OARE IV Woodburning stove. (400. 2 cords of wood free with stove. 8' heavy duty sliding glass doors. $100. Call 744-3261.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 754 5247.

DIAMOND 1 carat, grade 2 color, FI clarity. AAGS. S3700, 355-2019, after 7 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED UNDOWNERS Art Odaw Nows 756-9841

30 X 60 DESK *170

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of PHt 0 Green SL

WHEN PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDUCATES THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS

Openings are Available in the Following Allied Health Programs

Curriculum^

Hospital Ward Clerk Nursing I

Radiologic Technology Respiratory Therapy

Testing Dates:

June 4,1984 June 25,1984 July 18,1984

^EnroUment^Date^

Fall Quarter Fall Quarter Fail Quarter Fall Quarter

Call an Admission Counselor Today at 756-3130 for Information and get Started on an Exciting New Career Opportunity

Career Planning And Placement Services Available

An EqiMl OpportunHylAtfiniMthw Action InMHuUon

STAFF X SPECIALIST

^ Inventory Control

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a unit of a mul tinational laadar In rasaarch, davalopmant and manufactura of pfiarmacauticals, is saak-ing a StaH Spaciallst for Invantory Control for its facility in Graanvilla, N.C.

This position raquires 2 years of businass col-laga or businass school, pretarably with com-putar-orientad background. Candidate must hava 2-3 yaars axparianca in intarprating bills of matarais and specifications. 2-3 yaars of axpariance in material control with knowledge of how to use computer related reports and perform CRT data entry is required. Individual must be abla to damonstrata, by previous axparianca, the ability to analyze and make da-cisions that may hava impact on the production capability of a plant. Position requires proficiency in tha use of a calculator and typing skills of 35 wpm.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME offers a competitive salary, a generous benefits package and a challenging environment in which to apply your protassional capabilities. Qualified applicants should sand resume detailing education, training, work history and salary raqulremants to:

Pcreonncl Dcpartnant

BURROUGHS WEUCOK CO.

An Equal Oppoftually Alflrniailvc Action Employai

P.O. Box IB87 Greenville. NC 27834

The cash you oieed is in the home you own.

Being a homeowner today gives you o special advantage...

a fovoroble way to borrow money which is not ovoiloble to

others. A C.I.T. Home Equity Loon con help you cosh in on

your "hidden osset" by offering cosh based on the equity

you hove in your home.

Check these banafits of a C.I.l. Home Equity Loon...

Use the money you need lor major home improvements, an impwtant investment, a college education, a second home or virtually any worthwhile purpose.

Rates are competitive...fhere are no commissions or brokerage fees when you deal directly with C.I.T.

As with any loan, your interest may be tax deductible.

Arrangements are fast and convenient. You can have a check in your hands in a matter ot days.

So call us today to find out how you can qualify, or simply till out the information request form and mail it to us today. There's no cost or obligation. Fixed rate financing.

People put their trust in us.

- -

MAIL TO:

J.F. Ipock, Mgr.

CIT Financial Sarvicas

P.O. Box 1296

CiT

HOME EQUITY INFORMATION

Ifinamcial

Ibirvicib

REQUEST FORM

Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 Phone 455-4211

Mime

ri$u

state

ZiD

74 NBscrHbiimiw

POLL HOUSE OR Storage BuiMtapXXX Price negotiable.

7S2-I231.

dolls-cabbage patch

Reprodwctions. S35 S45 Call 355-4273 aftar 4.

EARNEST SUTTON'S haulinq Tepwil, sand and rock. Cl atarp.m. 7SXSna.

FASCO SOLIO STATE Stove hood, unvented, SSO. 12X11 green carpel, SS 75X9254 after 4:30p.m.

FOR SALE Twin AAattrcss and Bex springs. IHie new. S7S match set. (i^l 79-1178.

FOR SALE Girls wMto 4 poster bed and dresser. Pine trestle table, old crank victrola Call 75X4454. aftor.Sp.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping. Repairing X Relinishing Pactolus Highway. 7S2 3509.

HEAVY DUTY Washer, like new. used 4 months, almond color. (250. 75X5354.

HIGH POHIT window type Air Conditioner. 6000 BTU power saver. (25075X4233.

Telephone No. (

.Best time to call.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything else of value. Soufhern Pawn Shop,

752 2444.__

JVC TURNTABLE L AH Good condition. $40. Empire cartridge. Kenwood recorder, KX-500. equipped $280.752 8040

Fully

KELVINATOR ELECTRIC

Stove, good condition. $75. Phone 7444043 after 6 pm.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 75X5285.

LAWN MOWER Yazoo 1970. 12 and five tenths horse power Wisconcin engine. Excellent condition. $1925.75X4151.

LEAD ZILDJIAN symbol. 1981 Yamaha Motor cycle. 1974 Honda Civic good condition Call 752-7250

LEICA ANTIQUE Camera. IMF, with accessories; light meter, coins. Sears 35 mm camera/flash. 757-3082.

LIKE NEW. Heavy duty washing machines. While they last. Maytags. Kenmores. and Whirlpools and one clothes dryer. Only (95 a piece. 754

METAL DETECTORS Factory authorized dealer for 4 major brands. Call for Free literature. 754 8840.

MITA COPYSTAR 5000. Makes good copys and in good condi fion. SSOOfirm. 7S8-2m

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Ourawood Products. 754 2653.

MOVING Steele engravings, oil paintings, antique Victorian dresser and chairs, empire sofa, heavy duty trampoine, outdoor exercise bars 754-3197,

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers for sale-parts and service trade-ins accepted-rentals on lawn and garden equipment Call 754 0090 nights and weekends.

NEW KING SIZE bed for sale GymPack excercise machine Call 756 7621-

OIL DRUM-Holds 280 gallons Cheap. 758 2585.

PENTAX ME S1350. SOOmm lense $100, enlarger $35, film strip prjector $25.757 3082.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Caipentry Masonry

CALL JAMES HARnmCTON 7S^776SAnar6PM

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

^oney/R^allaEI^

$20K TO $50 MILLION For any worthwhil* businass, fmI stato, or iMw nturq. PerMnal loans ($1,500 to $10,000). Wo handto thq diflicuH projqcts. Fast sarvic*.

BROKERS WANTED M.Robarson P.O. Box 815, Laurel Ava. Robaraonvllla,NC 27871

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Dispiay Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

74 MsceHseeew

PLASTIC LAMIIIAtE Any cHpping. ptwte, 1.0. CML tecial security account number, membership card, marriage license, high sdieet oad cottoge diplomas, birth certificate.

service Travis Orr. 4214 Gar rett Rood M-3S. Oarbam. Neiiti Carolina 27707.

PONTABLE YAW'buUdto^ Groat for werkUii^ storage, etc. Any size, onv catar. 4 contomporary medw to choose from. Free set-up aaddNivery. Con be seen on Mf Bypass befort Carolina East Mall entrance er call 7%1S02 any' time and leave messapt. PORTABLE MOBIL decks. 8x8. (295.

Home

steps: 2 steps (39.9S; 3 steps 09.95; 4 steps (49.9S, with hand rail (10 extra. Sat up and dalivcry free within 5 miles of Greenville. Call Port-a-Oeck Manufacturing Company. 75X 8790.

REFRIGERATOR. 21 cubic foot, side by side, frost free, ke maker. Moving. (2S0.7S2 7M1

SCANNERS-New, used. Bearcats, others, tow prices. 75X0270.

SCANNERS-New, used. Bearcats, others, all kinds. Lowest prices. 75X0270.

SEARS BUILT-IN DisKwasher 5 years old. Leaky pump. Make an otter 750-8112.

SEARS 2V> ton central air conditioner. Needs repair, $150. 75X4802

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHOE REPAIR quipment-I finishing machine, 1 shoe stitcher machine, 1 shoe jack and lases, I shoe patching machine, etc. Reasonable price. Call after 4 p.m., MIonday-Sunday, 752 1512.

SOFA AND CHAIR. SlOO. desk with chair. SlOO diamond and band. (200. miscellaneous. Altar 5,754-8354

WANTED TO BUV used above

ground swimming pool. IS' x !o'. 4' deep. Call 7SR3047, after 5:30.

WHITE WHIRLPOL wasr

t year old. (285. In excollont condition. Call 747 3571.

I 15X38 SUNROO#. (0. Good used 4 H78IS tires. (0.75X4814

18,888 BTU AIR omHtioner, (320. Washing machine with new motor, (85. Konmore re-trigerator. (140. Call 752 3297 after 4

24" ZENITH Color TV. Good condition. (ISO firm. 74X3348

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA S speed, air. radio, excellent condition, (3750.757 3082.

24' ROUND POOL must sell make an otter. 752-2372.

34 GAS MAGIC CHEF

Cook top. 4 burner and gridle Almond, near new. SlOO. 752

4 1983 Z 28 Camaro Mag wheels Center caps, tike new. 752 9505. after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARTHURS AniC

Firsi Quality Spring a Summer MarchandlM. Saw SO* on the Dollar Friday 8 Solurdoy, May 25 8 28.

SECOND FLOOR RSTAOOUOUPREES Downtown Kimlon

^SStSUm,

G.l. camouflage

Adult and Boys Sets

medical suits SS-' JOGGING SUITS 56 95 AMPING.

sporting BACpacmNG

Headquarters ARM '^urpius ^hanks Por StODp nq By

ARMY-NAVY STORE

PERSON

NEEDED

To do shop work

IUKIIKMIDREPiUllill6 AWHM6S AID SCREENS

NoExpofiancaNiCOSMry

G.LLiptMCo.

Mobile Homts For Sale

ASSU8IE PAYMENTS -14 x 70.

tuMy toadtd. w S2IS/montti- Call

ments only 75X9841-

AZALFA AAOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down paymonl and monthly pay monts less than rent.

Wi haw over 25 used homes to chooM from. All homes completoty reconditioned with new carpel, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................75X7815

Tarboro.......................8237141

Chocowinity..................94X5439

Williamston..................792 7533

BEAUTIFUL AND Roomy 1982 14X70 Redman. Call tor the details. 3S582S4.

75 Mobile Horrrs FerSale

MUST SEE THISHSl MX7S3 badrogm Tidwell. wooRitow. deluxe energy package, gas haat. many extras. Assume loin ol 23174 per nsonNi and haw only t years toft to pay saw money and call today 758 S1S2. after S anytime weekends.

ONE ONLY Like new take ^ payments of only $149. Call Tim or Glenn 75X9841.

12 WIDE MOeiLE HOME 2 bedroom, tor only (S99S. Call 75X9g4l.

12X48 NEW

Mobile

home. 3 tan. central air conditioner, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, excellent condition. S4500. 758-7228.

ir X 78

baths. Taka over payments

(219.05. Call 301-463-8352.

2 full (

COMMODORE Mobile homx 1983. Very clean, like new. Must sell, will sacrifice. By owner. 754^11,75X8785.

COUNTRY LIVING Winterville School district, 2 bedroom mobile home, plus extra tot (for gardening), well kept, extra outside storage. 2 bedrooms, kitchen 8 large dining area, almost like new added on den with fireplace, storage galore outside. <3nly (30.000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 754-2904 or 35X2574.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 64. 1975 R-anell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Call 752 4577,

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products, 75X2453.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

14 X n CENTRAL AIR wastwr

and dryer, nice. 752-4048.

1978 12X48 Plantation' 2 bedroom, IVs bath. Appiiancos, air condition, underpitoming in eluded. Set up in Evans Mobile Home Park. Asking $5500 or best otter . 75X9033.

1971 12 X 48 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots ot extras. 75X4275, after 4.

1974 TIDWELL 12 X 65 AAobile home. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths with furniture, appliances and air conditioner. S8S00. Call nights 75X7783 or 75X2734 days.

1978 14 X 78 excellent condition, 3 bedroom, IV5 baths, partially furnished. 74X2013.

1978 14 X 8 Oakwood, washer/dryer, underpinniito, will be available July 1st. SOm or S1000 and assume loan of S140/month. 758-8323.

CUSSIFIED DISPUt

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED

Excellent working conditions end fringe benefits.

Apply BLUE BELL INC. HIGHWAY11 AYDEN,N.C.

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

An excellent opportunity exists for an individual with at least 6 months exr perience as a Data Entry Operator. Prefer experience on an IBM 029,129, 3741 or 3742.

Yale offers an excellent salary and benefit program. For phone contact, call 752-2121, Ext. 401, or send resume to:

YALE

MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Route 11, Box 287 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Brownie Sez TrwOneof

;j982^JeeP

M.oo.attc.'*"" 995.00.**

On the Lot Financing with approved credit

Brownie Motor Sales

1401W. 14th Street

PRESTIGE LEASING (X>MES TO GREENVILLE

$17933

per month For 48 Months

"*N0 DOWN PAYMENT

1984 Volkswagen Jetta 2 door

Stock 4840

*Air Condition 5 Speed Tinted Glass Rear Defroster

Reclining Seats Intermittent Wipers Dual Electric Horns Radial Tires

See Us For (Complete Details

$226

per month For 60 Months

'NO DOWN PAYMENT

*Air condition *AM/FM Electronic Stereo Cassette Power Windows Power Heated Mirrors

Power Door Locks 5 speed transmission Rear Window Defroster Six Way Seam

1984 Volkswagen stock 4030 Quantum 4 ck)or

'See Us For Complete Details

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvrt 756-1 1 35

Servlnc] OtpfMiville to the Cojst tor 19Ve.irs

TTx Datly Rflctor. Qrnvill*. N.C.

Sunday. My 20.1964

075 MobHc Homes For Sale

tm AZALEA Muw. 14 x 6S Loc<td in Evans Trailer Park 2 air conditionar units, un derpinncd Small equity and assume loan. Call 7S6 S4S3

)*M 14X71 TIDWELL. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths. Take up payments. 7S3 M97

IN2 HOOTON Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, 12 x M. Appliances furnished excellent condition, S, 7S3 5U1, 7M 1713, after Sp.m.

IWl to* WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as S14S.9I At Greenville's volume dealer Thontas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752^064.

14S3 l4X7t 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. S2900 and take up pay ments or refinance Must sell. 704 5*4 1038,784 437 9777

3 EEDROOM Mobile home for sale. Unfurnished. 752 29*0.

07* Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ATTENTION CHURCHES: Professional P.A. advice and installation. Mac Stewart Music. Goldsboro. 1 751 0120

GENIE 9* LOWERY organ 2 key board, like new condition, SI500. 746 6*46 Or 746 6607

UPRIGHT PIANO Newly re finished and tuned. $450. 752 1535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077Musical Instrumeiits

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin.

Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others Small practice pianos from S3**. Piano and Organ Distribolors

355-6002.

YAMAHA 3*1 12 Channel PA system with speakers. 1 year old Sold for $3500 asking $1500 35S6051

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST a small female calico kitten. Orange stripe down her nose Reward offered Last seen around Riverbluff area Call 752 53*0. after 4 p.m.

LOST<ommercial string weed cutter. Reward 757 36*1

LOST Farmville area, Joyner's Cross roads, male seal point Siamese cat. Black face with light coat $200 reward 753 2*56

LOST 2 year old cat Gray striped with a short tail. Neutared male. Lost on Com merce Street. Reward. Call 756 5109.

REWARD tor return of 4 rings stolen. No questions asked. Call 758 5203.

085

Loans And Mortgages

MONEY AVAILABLE. $24K to

$50 MILLION For any worthwhile business real estate, or new venture. We handle the difficult projects. FAST SERVICE. Unlimited Income. For free details, write: M. Roberson, P.O. Box *15, Laurel Avenue. Robersonville, NC 27*71.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065

Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? If so call Nafional Finance Company at 756-8I0* or come by our office at 300A Plaia Drive. Greenville

top qMlity. fuel economical cars can be found af low prices in Classified

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. FinarKial A Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 7574)001. nights 753 4015

MINIATURE GOLF Courses Outdoors, indoors. Excellent Financing Immediate insfalla tion. Minimum $4,900 Mini Golf. 202 Bridge Street, Jessup, PA 1*434 ( 717)4*9-*623

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL Jeans, sportswear or children's shop Free brochure. Top brands! Low prices! $13,975 to $17,975 to completely set you up. Call 1 404 469 443*.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

OPENINGS Available. Lar^t window replacement franchise in N.C. Call Mr. Rosen, Durham, N. C. for information. 9196*2 5515.

ROUTE BUSINESS...! selling involved. Jusf collect the profits from your protected retail locations. Replace sold stock

Very east to maintain. High profit potential. $8760.00 Minimum Investment Call Mr Wilson 317 547 6463

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

$21900

NOW

ONLY

BTU

SIZE

PRICE

7289

*359

*479

*522

*639

Installation Available

waooD^cAm

^ C

ITIRE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

CENTER!

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

SUBARU

Redi CarsUsed Cars

11983 Subaru Brat GL - 4 speed, stereo, tilt whee|

11982 Subaru Station Wagon - 4 wheel drive, White, 4 Speed, Dual range, air condition, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering. Very Clean!

1982 Buick Regal - 2 door, air condition, automatic, stereo. 1981 Honda Accord - Hatchback, 5 speed, air conditioning. 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 Buick 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.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

093 OPPORTUNITY

ATTENTION: Murttry school or mir$ijg horn* owntrs! Art you loaking tor mor* d*ira bl locatian for our busin*ss7 Thi* home J perfect! 3131 square feet of heated tpaciousne* and located on a hugt lanccd lot in a groat central location. Call Ben WiHon Raalty. listing agent; Pat Tarry 756 310* or 355^6426 for your private showing

GROCERY STORE For sale Farmville area Good polontial Mustsell I 443M04

LOG HOME SALS INCREASING 53% PER YEAR

Lincoln Log Homes combine the noturol beouty, tow cost and energy efficiency of lom with solar and fireplace TOTAL home healing

Manufacturer of Lincoln Log Homes is seeking district (tealers to establish retail sates within a protected territory

Unlimited Income Potential

FEATURING:

Quality Log Home packages that retail for $* 50 per square toot

USSI "Maxi Mini" solar and fireplace total home heating system that can cut utilities up to 60%; installed for under $6.000

Exclusive "Weather Lok" log corners.

Solid* " uniform, treated logs

L.L.H. trains each dealer to insure success.

INVESTMENT 100% SECURED BY MODEL HOME

Irxlividual selected must have ability to purchase or mortgage a $17,000 model home. Call Mr Johnson (704) 932 6151 COL LECT! Lincoln Lm Homes, 6000 Lumber Lane. Kannapolis. NC 28081.

188 REAL ESTATE

FOR SALt BY Owner. Westport Bogue Sound waterfront condominiums in Btacon's Reoch 4 year guaran teed looso with escalating leas* payment. End unit with all extras included Call 9IF72* 7413 nights and weekends

102

ComiMrcial

PTRptrty

"WHERE'S THE MONEY?"

To earn large sums of money, you must be involved where large sums of money is being spent! In every sizable com munity, millions are being spent on energy cost in homes and businesses each month. Many of our distributors are earning over $10,000 a month by marketing our full line of energy control products. They are all simple and easy to install. Savings up to 35% are insured by a major A+ insur

CLARR-BRANCH sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mum ford Road Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced af $134.000 Steady income potential

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Heillg Meyers Furniture Corner lof 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 $ia*.900. Call now!

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square teet of shop area. Easily accessible Loan assumption available at 9%. Ottered at $93.000.

15.3 ACRES with approximately 200 feet road frontage on Hwy 264 west. 3 miles from Greenville. Area Is develmed commercially. $60,000. Call now.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Evelyn Dardpn..............75* 9*7*

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Free; 1 800525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

182

CimuRrclRl

FORMER ZIP-MART butl^ tor sat* or teas* Comer lot Plenty o4 parking Busy thor oughlar* 7 1131 or 756 1463

NIGHT CLUB over 6000. 2 large baths, ceiling heaters, air con tf tioning unif Currently leased Excellent condition good ioca tion AlWidge and Southerland 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9152

Condominiums For Solo

CONDOS!

$39,000*

Red Oak Square

Hew 2 bedroom town homes, large kitchen with lots of storage, private pallo

N CHOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE

10.35%

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 3554330 Prende velopmeni pr ices

ance company. If you have a strong sales, management, or technical background, give us a call tor full details and possible interview Average investment of S10.000 is secured by wholesale inventory.

PARKS INDUSTRIES, INC.

(704) 788-3116

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. HOME BUYER'S Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor, have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 355 6952.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuMom IHtwl In hom*. Hwy elM> ptarllc. Prolncii turnkura Irpm imoli*, dull, Mxln. Mr-In*.

J. AUSBY

Soli and CiMl! Coinrad (4 PIMma or laaa) $95.00 Auiby Olaallc CoMia S3M793 Waldon

Isuzu. Its A Deluxe, Without A Deluxe Price.

isuzus longbed pickup not only gives you 45.7 cubic feet of cargo space, it's enough to hold up over the long haul. Under its rugged good looks, an all-steel, welded body with steel ladder trame. And a reliable power plant worthy ot the name Isuzu ___

Soma equipment or accaaaorlea shown may be optional.

base price plus tax

2600 SQUARE FOOT Building Ideal for a variety ot com mercial uses. Located in front of Dixie Queen restaurant, owner financing with good terms. $53,900. Slight Realty, 756 9784._ *5600

in BROWN & WOOD, INC

329Greenville^^ Telephone 355-6080

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TASTEFULLY DECORATED 2

bedroom condominium, carpet almost like new, some wallpaper, convenient to shop ping & schools, extra storm, 1'^ baths, Only $35,000. C!all Davis Realty 752 3000. 756-2904 OT3SS2574.

TIRED OF YARD mowing and painting? Then try relaxing in your own Condominium in Quail Ridge you'll enjoy this 3 bedroom. 2'/7 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 2588

104

vvnovfiiiiiHfin

PorSalR

urnVllsiTmSBBSiMBS

2 bedroom. IW botb. toembou** Pool priviledBeo. mint condl tion $31.9*0 Speigbi Reotty. 7S6 3210or 756 97*4

10* Farms Far Salt

M ACRES, ly open, no Hot ments. gated entrance. 20 minutes south ot Greenville Ideal secluded homesif* tor family wanting animals. $75,000 450 acres plus. 5$ cleared, highway 25* south of kinsion Less than $400 per acre. Contenlnea Forestry Consultants, Paul T*ort*rtield. 524 5*32

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

$3000 and assume 12% fixed rate. No discount points. Owner will consider renting with op lion. IW years old Call 355 2586 aHer 5:30 or 752 2111 and ask for Kris

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE.

4 large bedrooms, 2'z baths, formal living room and dining room with lull wall size brick fireplace, patio, ^proximately 2000 square feel (Tall and leave name and number on answer phone between 6 and 9 p m 756 4474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 758-2T04_

RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT

University Arcade

Fifth Street Across From ECU

CALL 758-0491

PUBLIC TELEVISION PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

applications lor tha naw poaitlon ot Program DavelopmanI Oltlcar In the Ottleo ot the OIractor.

The succosalul candidal# will ba sxpeclsd lo Initials axcoptionally strong Idaaa, propoaala, and bud^a. and to PSoMdioi# whteh coma from other source*, for program*

nroco** thoa# which com* from other source*, lor program* dw^ned lor statewide broadcast In North Carolina, xrtth poianllsl fM widar PTV ua*.

ax^ilplioiially ationg'ldUa.'VipMJ^ and

-*-'eh com* from other source*, lor p

___________Id# broadcaat In North Can

for wIdar PTV ua*.

The Program Development OdIcer will undertake r4lr*ctlOT and expansion of program davelopmeni In gsi^atlng and monitoring production In an aiHlclpaled CtwDl HHI erM. Cendldete muit hm minimum BA/B8 Ui iiPProi^ W with at iMtl va yaars ralawnl parlanca.

amptoyo* benoltts apply-

Applicallon wllh ratum* du* June 30,1*84; ad^as Joh" W-Ounh^, DIractor, UNC Canlar lor Public Talavlalon. P.O. Box 350*. Chapol Hill, N.C. 27514.

An EqunI Opportt

10* Ferms Fer Salt

aMUKiMaTILv * MiLli

from Aydan witb n.**0 pounds tobacco allotment, several tobacco bams, trama housa. concrete block store, land mostly claared Appreximatety 90 acres Some owner tmanclng possible $15*,000 Jeannette CoxAgancy Inc.. 756 1322

189 HeesetFerSele

THIS LOVELY OLDER home In Farmville has over 4000 so. ft with 3 gas fumiaces and 3 saparal* ctnlral air conditton ing systems for zoned heaNng and cooling Owner financing Is available $95.000 Atdridg* A Southerland. 754 3500. Dick Evans. Realtor. 75* 1119

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

119 Hrusm For Salt

AnikiTiM lltiUkTi iKis

hom* is $ mlnules from hotpHai tor ypur convtnlenc* 3 bedrooms. 1 baths, large great room wllh lireplac* and gormai kitchen immaculate 59.900 Call Sue Dunn. Aldrhte a^ Seutharland 75* 35*0or SS 2^

ATTIAeTlVI I AedfMm

On woodtd lot withVtreptac*. wet bar. IVs baths, walk-ln cloitl. and dack Located near dovyntovm Greenvlll# Call I *N 6*2 7403 day. 75* 6*19 w*ikand$

Mv|pg aewyt Wi&'Hia % IMIer by safiing Ihoe* uraieed M items with a last action ^ssillad ad Call 752 61*4

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

*84 Down

With approved credit

SRiling prIcR $5543.00, $84.00 down, $134.54 pgr month lor 60 monthg, flnanco chargoB $2,289.93, APR 14%. Total of priymont* $8072.40.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

*84.00 Down

With approved credit

Soiling prICB $6,584.00, $84.00 down, $160.19 per month (or 60 months, flnanco charge* $2726.94, 14% APR, total of payments $9,611.40.

*0o*8 not Includt Sal** Tax

OMOUAUTV SBMCf PARTS

nTQMiAmnvnai

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

82 Idefcades 280-SL Gray | 81 Toyoli 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 Available

MID-EASTERN BROKERS. INC.

117 W.'IOIhSI. 757-3883

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

Power windows, power d';Of locks, AM FM stereo tape wire wheels, sharp White with brown top Was $10.895

*9998

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM

4 door Loaded Light green with light green velour interior. Low mileage. Real nice. Was $7995 00.

*7595

SALE1981 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.

SALE*6795

1983 ISUZU LS PICKUP

Long bed dmsel Dark brown wiUi light brown cloUr interior, like new Was $7495 00..*6795

1981 DATSUN

2 door Light brown with saddle vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM FM stereo cassette Was $3695 00*32951984 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, I AM/FM stereo cassette and much more. Local trade. Only 7,485 miles. Was $16,895.00.5.485

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Finished in d.irk r.ii.tn n.il /;itti fj'.r/ Pjp Aiil'iin.ilK, in (:r,ridiln.n M.iH/ wri.-iTs r, run.n lilt \ /U ,i ' U'.iu I';/, miles W.lS /'I'k, O')

.. *71851984 AMC JEEPCJ-7

Hardtop. Silver with black top, blue trim, black interior 7,000 miles, like new. Was $11,495 00

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

9 passenger. White with red interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, wire wheels. Was $9895.00.

SALE

*8865

SALE*10,495

1980 BUICK REGAL

2 door fi-Wh/i //'Is -..i'ldii vir./I Ifitef I7* ii'ji' -i'! .Ilf Af/ f M S'l-. f, - .r., f.f.f ' u,\ ; (III, mi.e'. rj ^

W.iS 06

,*5395

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

ni',ti(-f II 'l.i'v h")Wi f.lUe All'l 1.1(1 le.lltle ',;,ee'l .in ( (,rn|i'i'i'

. , .jii.'r ,,| AM I 1/ '

Me Mf'l/ '2 20') "111' ,r;, W.r, $10 2'(', 00

*14,2651981 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2 door Dark blue with dark blue cloth interior. Bucket Beats and console. Was $6895.00.

SALE*6395

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

IM The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 20,1984

IW Houses For Sale

A RARE FIND for less than wo.doo 3 targe bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, fireplace screened patio, and carport CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7il2t

AYDEN t$3,000. Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Mooded lot Den, living room, fireplace dining room Fenced in back yard Aldridge & Southerland. 7M3OO. DicK Evans Realtor 7M 1119

BAVTREE Excellent traffic flow, open and airy great room/dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large fenced back yard Priced below neighboring homes Aldndge and Southerland 7S4 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9152

BEAUTIFUL NEW cluster homes for sale at Rollinwood Subdivision. Highway 264 West Many features such as microwave, frost free refnger afor with ice maker, in these 2 and 3 bedroom, private patio homes Call-days from 1 to 7, 756 4511, nights. 756 1997 Model available

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY F^m

Home (large front porch tor relaxation) Completely re modeled White aluminum sid mg, black shutters, 3 large bedrooms (walk m closets). 2 good si/e bathrooms, aood look ing family room with picture widow, dining room for dining pleasure, kitchen with all extras, large utility area carport, 10x20 storage barn in

back, above around swimming pool negotiable Priced to sell only 558.500 Davis Realty 752

3000, 756 2904, 355 2574

BEDFORD truly delighful. 3 bedroom. 7 'i bath Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows Sunken family room double garage Designed with distinction Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

BRICK RANCH Over 2200 sq ft , 4 bedrooms. 3 baths Wooded lot, carport, near the University Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Dick Evans. Realtor. 758 1119

109 Houses For Sale

CAMBRIDGE Large great room, dming room kitchen, 3 bedroom-, 2 baths, deck, spacious xcellent condition, priced right Owner will con sider renting on a month to month basis Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9152

CAME LOT. Contemporary 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Great room, garlage and deck 12% FHA fixed loan available Aldndge & Southerland, 756 3500, Dick Evans. Realtor. 758 1119

109 Houses For Sale

BROOKGREEN 5 bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom. playroom, on wooded lot Call 758 5214. between 5 10 lor ap pointment

BY OWNER. 2314 Deal Place 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, formal areas with fireplace Den with fireplace New roof Garage Appointments only 758 3741 after 5 30 pm weekdays Priced in60's

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE Sumrell^plan with 1556 square feet Offered at S60.500 Excellent condition Available in March 3 . bedrooms. 2'j baths with large patio Excellent VA loan assumption Call now <429

FAIRLANE This bnck ranch offers all formal areas, wood stove, over 2000 square feet, on a large wooded lot Has built ins and many extras Call today Priced in the low J60 s and convenient to shopping and the hospital *430

HORSESHOE ACRES Choose your own exterior color Seller will stain or paint to order 1600 square feel healed including great room and dmmg room plus garage Seller will pay points 559,900 *432

CAME LOT Need a separate nook and dining room This ranch offers 1438 square feel and a large back yard, patio and extra trim inside Great room is spacious and centrally located See this one now and select your own decor Offered at 562,000 . 455

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393 Evelyn Darden 758 9878

Tim Smith 752 9811

Mane Davis 756 5402

Ray Holloman 753 5U7

John Jackson 756 4360

Richard Allen......756 4553

Ed Perry .....752 2867

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, et AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CAMELOT comfortable con temporary features all formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and deck Beautiful wooded lot Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9152

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

IS the location of this 3 bedroom home, perfect for a working couple Excellent insulation, good utility bills, easy care 540's Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9152

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 570's Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9152

CHERRY OAKS Perfect lor large family! 5 bedrooms, 3 bafns, huge sunken great room with fireplace, super site playroom, large brick patio with built in grill Plenty of space lor everyone Aldndge and Southerland 756 3 500, Jean Hopper 756 9152

CHERRY OAKS. $68,500 You'll find over 2200 square feet of living area in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home With all formal areas plus kitchen, family room and a large playroom, it's situated on a lovely corner lot in this desirable neighborhood For more information, call Alifa Carroll. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Lake Ellsworth Cozy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicality Screened in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a few of the features 12% FHA assumable loan Call today $65,000 >437

CAMELOT. Imagine this home on a heavily wooded lot in Camelot. Its under construe lion and offered at $62,500 Nearly 1500 square feet with extras. Builder offers 10 year warranty and you select your own decor. Cali today and see this excellent plan with extra large great room and screened porch. f457.

NEW OFFERING A large fam ily room with oversized old brick fireplace accentuates the Williamsburg decor of this 3 -bedroom home in Belvedere Outside a large wood fence adds privacy to the ^acious deck and patio area, theres more Calltoday Upper $60's >491

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393 Evelyn Darden 758 9878

Tim Smith...................752 9811

Marie Davis..................756 5402

'Ray Holloman...............753 5147

.John Jackson................756 4360

.Richard Allen...............756 4553

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Free: I 800 525 B9IO,el AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

W will ship siraighi chairs

752-1009 STRIP EASE OF GREENVILLE

21 Soulh km SI

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST. GREENVILLE

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RED OAK 4 bedrooms offered in upper 60 s Over 2000 square feel with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms Recently painted and ready tor occupancy Seller will pay your closing costs $67,500 485

QUAIL RIDGE Kepley unit available olfenng over 1500 square feel with extra trim, molding, wallpaper and very tastefully decorated Also has large patio area and downstairs, bedroom $67,500 Call today 458

ROBERSONVILLE Two story Victorian available in Robersonville 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

?reat buy in the upper $60's all for appointment >452

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393 Evelyn Darden 758 9878

Tim Smith.............. 752 9811

Marie Davis 756 5402

Ray Holloman 753 5147

John Jackson 756 4360

Richard Allen 756 4553

Ed Perry 752 2867

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, exi AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COLONIAL HEIGHTS What a wonderful neighborhood! And priced in the $40's makes this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home atforda ble now Huge lot. detachable workshop Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9152

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REST AND RELAXATION can be yours JusI 25 minutes from Greenville Spend your sum mers on the river in this completely furnished river cottage on the rvirth side or the Pamlico River You will love the shady lot with pier and boat house $69,900 >458

CHERRY OAKS New ottering to be complete in April Loads of extra trim and quality on a wooded lot Large deck with 1800 square feet heated Select your own carpet and wallpaper This 3 bedroom ranch is offered at $79,700 with sellers paying 2 points for 10'2% adjustable financing >444

TRANQUILITY If you are looking for peace and quiet, you will love this hill top wooded lot on a cul de sac This I' story home has all the charm of old Williamsburg with it's brick garden area and large gazebo Great room with fireplace, lar master bedroom and 2 lull bafhs make this a real charmer $82.500 48l

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Evelyn Darden 758 9878

Tim Smith 752 9811

Marie Davis 756 5402

Ray Holloman 753 5147

John Jackson 756 4360

Richard Allen 756 4553

Ed Perry 752 2867

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Houses For Sale

CONNER LOT providM lovely setting for this 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Brick Ranch. Gar^ opens from rear, house is im maculate! iso's. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756-9152.

COUNTRY HOME Stantonburg Road 3 bedroom. 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, immaculate home, fenced in back yard Lot 100 x 200 Reduced to 49.500 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 26IS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY LIVING. 1750 square feet, 2 full baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, large lot, deep well, new roof $33,000 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 7S63500. Ray Spears 751 4362

CROWDED? This large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home can solve your problems Excellent loc tion, huge great room, great kitchen, large lot Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9152

CLARK BRANCH SELL^ THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Large

>le

AYDEN Reduced traditional home availab across from Ayden Golf and Country Club Over 2800 square feet 3 bedrooms, 3'y baths plus 2 car garage Owner financing available at 12<^% $98.000

446

CONDO QUAIL RIDGE Popu lar Summrel model with 1556 square feet Available immedi ately Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling fan, unique wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, 2!'Z baths Many infe rior extras. Mini blinds throughout Spacious patio.

$65,!

488

109 Housm For Sale

THIS IS IT. Loan assumption, Winterville school district, vaulted ceiling, great room, fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cul de sac If this sounds good then you owe it fo yourself to take a look $54.900 467

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Tim Smith....................752 9811

8Aarie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Ed Perry 752 2867

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, brick ranch off 264 west. Excellent comStian, workshop, fenced yard, heaf pump Quiet location. 756 6935

D.G. Nichols A(

7^'401i

POPULAR CLUB PINES Locatod on a nice woodod lot at 107 Groonwood Drive in conve nienf Club Pines area A lot of houso tor the monty with 3,100 squart tact of haatod area at this price Plan includes formal living and dinlkng rooms, den with fireplace, three large bedrooms. 2 full baths, nice kitchen with large eating area. Mility 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 approximately 1500 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining room, big kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, den. big fenced in back yard. All in excellent condition SS4.S00. 1906 E.4th Street

N. C. HOUSING Finance Agency money still available! Just a little bit of time leH to quality lor 10.35% fixed rate financing New home in Orchard Hills with great floor plan. Three bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room and dining area with walk around fireplace. Seller pays points and closing costs. $55.500.

HARO 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 islana three or four bedrooms, two full baths, family room with fireplace. Carport and storage. $67,500.1204 E Wright Road.

FHA ASSUMPTION Only $6,000 and this 3 bedroom, t'rj bath, Brick Ranch can be yours! Perfect condition, large kifch en, fenced backyard with 2 story building, covered patio. It's a beauty! Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9152.

FHA I1>/i% APR loan assumption, balance approximately $26,000, payments $334. PITI, 3 bedroom. I'j baths, carport, and building in back. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tJ?/ 3^^ace%cu^oM^(mnt^n

*199

Red Carpet Lease

per month*

I 1984 Ford m Thunderbird

^ * Based on 48 Month Closed End Lease with $200.00 Refundable Security

H Deposit and First Payment in Advance.

1*113

Red Carpet Lease

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ( AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton, Co.

per month*

= * Based on 48 Month Closed End Lease with $125.00 Refundable Security ^ Deposit and First Payment in Advance.

Based on 15,000 Miles Driving Per Year

from

A Race YbuCanCountOn

ASTIMB

FORD

^ Tenth streets 264 By-Pass Greenville, N C. 27834 758-0114 ................................

GET OUR SWEET DEAL

ON A HONEY OF A CAR!

1984 Plymouth Colt 3 door Hatchback

Own the Dollar Stretcher Thats Fun to Drive!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

109 Hovses For Sale

OUPLEX-Almost new and fully rented. Assumable 13% fixed rate with no closing cost. Each side has fireplace and plush carpet Low equity Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500.

EDWARDS ACRES Assumable, charming, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths. garaM. Low ISO's. Great opportunity Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 75A9I53.

ENTERTAIN friends around above the gound swimming pool, hugh deck, custom built, one story brick ranch, situated on 2 acre lot. country, about S'rt miles from Grenville, double car garage, heat pump, spacious kitchen & dining area, utility, great room with built ins, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, (large enough attic to built 4th or office or etc.) 3 baths, attractive front porch tor (ami ly relaxation, you gotta see! Reduced $10.000 Only $75.000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904or 355 2574.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, aHordable liv ing In Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday fr^ 1:047:00 PM Model dis play. Sales Consultant, AAary Ward Call 756 4511. Nights 756-1997.

FARMERS HOME loan assumption possible on this 3 bedroom home just minutes from the hospital on large wooded lot. $44.500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7426

FARMVILLE Beautiful re stored older home over 3000 square feet, 12 rooms of con fentment 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 aftordably priced. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500: Jean Hopper 756 9152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

109 Homsrs For Sale

FmMA loan assumption possible on this 3 bedroom. P? bath home on large lot. $43,500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756-7426

FOR A CHARMING home in a great neiohborhood take a look at this cherry Oaks ottering From the glazed brick entryway to the many custom built ins and beautiful old brick fireplace wall, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is "special". Mid STD's. To see call Alita Carroll. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 7543500 or 7541370.

FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA

235 loan assumption, 4 bedroom, P-i baths, heatpump. fireplace. $51,000. Call 7524450.

FOR SALE By owner Quiet Cofleoe Court area. 1540 square ieet 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, I bath, garage Assumable 0% loan $54,900 Call 753-3337

FRESH AS SPRING this 3 beito-oom home will delight you with it's charming decor, beautiful cabinetry, and lovely landscaping Priced to fit your pocketbook. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756 9152 _

GOOD LOOKING Brick veneere ranch. Corner lot. Assume 7%% loan plus equity Settle in this almost 1800 square foot home. Heat pump EBB heat, fireplace, fenced in yard, patio, one car garage, quality. $60.000. Call for further details! Davis Realty 752 3000. 756-2904. 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Homsrs For Sole

IF YOU NEED SpKe lor working on hobbies ami Pfo jects. a great neighborhood for raising a family, and an at tractive home on a wooded lot you need to see this 4 bedroom. 3 bath Cherry Oaks listing. For your personal showing, please call Alita Carroll at Aidridgc A Southerland. 7543500 or -754

0270__

JUST LISTED this handy man special in Winterville. Add your special touch to this 3 bedroom, I bath, bungalow with large sunny kitchen, and living room located on corner M and ready tor immediate occupancy $37,900 Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION - below market rate! This great liHle starter home features living room with fireplace, full carpeting, on a cute lot in a nice location. Priced at $39,500, call today for more details. 775. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Ranch on an extra large well landscaped lot. This home is beautifully decorated and otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, baywindow in kitchen, fireplace in greatroom, an upstairs studio or 4th bedrooms. Walk in closets, walk in attic, and a garage. Offered at $62,900. It really is a good buy! 660. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Hrusrs Frt Sair

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home M Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with hay windowed breakfast araa. carport. All you couM wattl. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 3546661.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN leoMng for an excellent starter home in Farmville Call me about thb 3 Brfcl

bedroom, IW bath. Brick Ranch. You'll enjoy the openess of the living, dining anr* arrangement. Seller

and kitchen

^______ - er wants to

move and won't refuse any reasonable offers. 45400. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 7543500 or &25M.

$51,900. New Listing. 3 hedrooi|i brick ranch. Less than 3 year$ old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some

pump.

financing possible. Possible loan assumption tor qualified buyer. Call Aldridge A Southerland. June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756 5716 nights.

ABSOLUTELY Immacplate. 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath, 2 story, in Cherry Oaks! You'll find aH formal areas, living room, tanr-ily room with fireplace, eat-ip kitchen, fenced patio, double car garage, workshop, and a

wooded lot. Low 90's. To see this lovely home in move in condition, call Alita Carrol at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 8270.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ilKHt

I HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS IN CONFIOENCE

Contact HAROLD CREECH Business & Real Estate Broker

(More than 28 years experience in locating & assisting business & industry)

Call 752-3666 or 752-4348

THE MARKHPUCE. INC.

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder..................

*19.95

6 Cylinder..................

*23.95

8 Cyiinder..................

,.*27.95

analysis. Electronic ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Other slightly higher.

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1984

from

A Place You Can Count On^ I

UastingC

fllFORD J

758-0114

10th a 264 Bypass

MCSlDXXnorliMS*<>cMC>4XXX> H

HOLTS GIGANTIC DEMO SALE! $ave 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 Cutlass Ciera

2 to Choose from

Americas No. 1 Seiiing Automobiie The Sporty Cutlass Supreme

9 To Choose from

All cars carry a full new car factory warranty. All cars avBilabiR for new car financing up to S4 months to repay with approved credit.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

1C1 y

jrRd.

Greenville

756-3115

Tty Dally R<flctor. Qfnvtll, N.C.

Sunday. My 20.1964 Q.^

Mf HoMts Fr Sate

GOOD LOOKiiia tradlttoMi brick country homo sHuated on

about acre lot. Wall oro^mrt n, attractive

and manicured lawn. ______

obMo, neat outdoor storage MWing, boautitui family room.

evpoted beams, fireplace, buHt-ins. glass sliding doors, country kitctwn with built in

micro wave oven and all extras. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining rpom, and living room. You must see this immaculate hpme! Oavis Realty 752 3000. 756 2D4,355-3574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Homm For Sate

f* UNIVKltY Located on East Sth Street, this 3/4 bedroom, 3 story must be seen to be appreciated. Spacious formal areas, lovely glassod in porch. 3 baths, and beautifully landscaped grounds. This one is

Realtyi

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner.

Unusual contemporary house in River Hills. WOO square feet. 3

or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Owner relocating. 75P3075.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Hom Far Sate

OMfNEl WiUINe To rent with an option to buyl Located next to the goH course, 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, den and a play

Beautiful yard backing Listad in t

on a pond. Listad in the MO'S, why not let us show it to you. 17. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 7564666.

LOVELY 3 bedroom. 1W bath home with carport. FHA 0.5% APR loan assumption balance approximately W.tOO. CENTURY 31 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 756-7426.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality

109 Housos For Solo

MEOf LIStlHO. Univoeeity area. Assumable VA Leen. TMs S bodreem, 3 bath brick home features living room with

firopian. dkiing' room, kitchan and a well lan&capod W. For

more intomtation, call AlHa

Carroll, Aldridge B ----------rfigior

Southerland. 756-3590 756-i 7560271.

NW LlitlNG....Be the first to see this ranch which was the "Parade of Homes" winner m 1979. Groatroem with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, and much more. Owner transterred and naods to

soil right away. 164.990. I7M.

TOR

CENTURY 31 Bass RoaHy, 7564666.

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

Customized with TV and real air and heat.

1984 Ford Tempo

Loaded with all options

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, Nice!

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28

White with blue trim. Loaded with equipment.

1982 Datsun Maxima

Loaded with sunroof.

1982 Honda Accord LX

Loaded! 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo, cloth interior. Priced to sell!

1981 Chevroiet Corvette

Loaded, Red!

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black, Clean car!

1980 Chevroiet Monte Cario Turtx)

Loaded, White, Priced to sell!

1979 Audi 5000 S

Loaded with sunroof.

1979 Buick Regai

Like New!

1979 Cadiiiac Coupe DeViiie

Loaded!

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

756-8514

NEW LISTINO....this contwn porary cutie is locAtad on a woodod lot in a most convonlont location. This 3 bodroom is so cozy, and fMtures skyltaMs, woodsiova.

_ _______ you raaj

should se it! 1793. CE 21 Bass Realty. 7564666

NEW LiSTING-.Camelot. Owners have transferred, home Is cavant Id ready to move in to. Greatroom, 3 bedrooms, and owner will consider rent with an option to buy. 160's. #790. CENTURY 21 Bass Really. 7564666.

NEW LI$TIN6....0utstanding

Executive home! This home features formal living room and dining room, hardwood floors, spacious den with a firtplace. playroom, four bedrooms end an office. Located in Brook Valley. Call for your ^Ivate showing. 791. CENTURY Bass Realty. 756-6666

Y 21

NEW LISTINGS!

TUCKER ESTATES. Two story home in great subdivision. All

formal areas plus family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms.

large eat in kitchen, large lot. illf(

Call for appointment.

. large I

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Re

cently redecorated, everything new! Extras include: ceiling fans, Levlor blinds throughout, chair rail, outside awnings. You must see this 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Affordably priced in the 140's. 2914 Edwards Circle. One Year Home Owners Warranty.

LOG HOME on 3</i acrasi Beautifully wooded;

bedrooms, photographer's room, screened porch.

dark

W7,S00

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 3554330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Iff Hmmi Fr Sate

Bap CaIa

wBncrgprorar-

OwMT is baiig iramMrad and wW canNdar a Waaa witky

optian to purchaaa an attractiva 9 ldraom, 2 hama, ki Wa Etmburat adiaW dwrict. Far mara dataHs. caM

Alila Carral. Aldrldja^ 4

SembartwdlllBWTSB 7564379.

fuilT

Brick

rjssstTK.'ia

squara 1*0 badroony. 1W

Oavis Raally 3W#' 756-2991, 355-2574.

YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAO yw laakad at IMs ana. Easy iving. two story tarmhouaa on almaU V* acra of land. Feyar. living room, dining room. ~ Thing brick flaorad kllchan

aaf-ln araa. Family room

agora anio a dalighHul porch far "slttl^ and roalng". Thraa badroom. 3vs batha, lets ol storage space. Paved driveway, brick walk, outside slorege it's quial, sacludad. wooded igoclal! Prico $193.590.09. /

util-

EE0UCED...l2yeatm^t. varsity area. TWa oWar hcma has a prvale entrwceefle-ciancy agartmant, and polonilal of rantlhf '

bedrooma Mb baths. 4 car

nvarvurna ^

REOUCEb !|iwe:.Owwy w^t sell. Unua^ diffaront brkk ranch situatad on 2 acra lol. double car garage, 3 bedrooms, (one has tiraplaca), 2 bat^ spacious B gracious family room, kitchan B dining combination, acraanad I" back

Kch, Reduced to 144,000. Call vis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904 or 355-2574.

REDUtb Tb 169,500. Owtw

wants to aell or trade with smaller homo. This brick ranch style, 3 badroom, 3 batha.

forntal araba, family room wlW tjr^l^, Wdarad Wk |wrch.

Private drlvt oH Poplar-------

Large private back yard with

iots'of azaleas end toda For additional Information, cal

Nelda Ha^ at Aldridge B Southerland; 756-3500

or 756-

REOWObb iteME, 5 gw

1 bachelor owner only to old private woods. 9 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mahogany

floored, lun room, o^aga.

II9I or

more-$79,000. Call 756-1 Duffus,756-9SfS.

RUSTIC AANCH THAT has

everything for todays activa family. Huge master suite and 3 additional bodrooms with 2 full

baths, large great room with bullt-int and tiraplaca, dining

room and large eat-in kitchan. Alt this plus 9ar^ <b_dKlu

Country Sdb-division. 79,900,

Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge r3S?2

Southerland 756 3500 or 355 25M.

CLASSi^ff D DISPLAY

SERVICE

You Can CouniOn!

Air Conditioning Special

10% Discount On All Air Conditioning Parts With This Ad

Expires June 30,1984

from

A Place You Can Count On.

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. and 264 Bypass

758-0114

IWell Give You $1*00Just for Letting Us Tell You About Our Lending Plans!

One buck. The basic American value.

If youre truly interested in consumer, commercial or home lending plans...just spend about 10 minutes with us. I^t us tell you about our loans, and well give you a dollar.

When you hear what we have to say, youll have more than just a dollar. Youll have the knowledge that First Federal offers the value of competitive fixed and adjustable interest rates on all our loan plans. Youll learn of the value of our consumer loans...the value of our home loans...and the value of our commercial real estate loans. Finally, youll experience the value of the service youve come to expect from First Federal.

Come to First Federal. Youll get a dollar and a whole lot

more.

Mustbe2l years old or dccxunpanied by guardian toqualily. Offer may be withdrawn without notice. First Federal reserves the right to screen recipients.

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St 758-2145*514 E GreenvHle Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN: 107W 3rdSl 746-3043 FARMVILLE:128N Mam St 753 4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St 524-4128

D.G. Nichols

752-401

CARING FOR A hom* It Im MTtant! Tht prvvlout owntrt Mtvd to iMvo tMt grrat dMi but h6d to movo tiMwhtro Localod at 313 Staffordthiro Road in popular Balvadtra ubdivition this two story toaturra all formal araas. sunk an dan with tiraplaca. thrao badroomt. axtra big kitchan and siHing or oatlng arta, two full baths, garage, two soparato decks. A good buy for tho aroa at 969.900.

THREE FAMILIES have been happy hart. You can bo the fourth owner of this well liked home at 1113 Ragsdale Road in convenient Collagt Court area. Located on a large no' x IJO' corner lot with ovtr 1760 square feet of hoated araa. Formal living and dining araas. family kitcnw) area witn irae badroomt, two

19 Mautai Far Sate

ssRaressisi

txcaphonal dscor, porfoct con dition. 3 bodroom. 9 baths, vary largt dock tart. AMridgo and Soulharland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9152

FACIU back yard with this lovely 3 bedroom. IVt bath home Living room with fireplaco. now gat pack heating systam. Immaculate oc cupancy. 941.000 CENTURY 31 B Forbaa 7563121er 756 741S

19 HaussB For Sate 19 Houtt For Sate

immmmir

752-2914

NEW BRICK HOME in Cnmnlot Subdivision Rocassod porch

opons into toyor with coal clowt ExctllanI tr,

ExctllanI traNIc flow In IMS opsn floor plan Cauntry kllchan with broaklast nook.

START RIONTI New carpaT painl. make this 3 badroam homa just righl tor a startor home I Fenced back yard, storage building. Cuto at a button I 940s. Aldrldgt and Southerland 7S6 3500. Jean Hopptr 756 9153

YaYLY iLiNSIT'plus comfort. Lovtly story and a hall traditional 4 badroom. 3 bath homa toaluring sparkling hardwood tioort, boautllul dt-cor. largo woodod lol. Aldridgo and Southerland 756 3500; Joan Hopper 756^9152.

iUkk t 9LtAit: this 3 bedroom brick homo toaturas

chaarful kitchan. good cloiat space, very nice decor.

heat

pump, many extra's. Large

wall landKapad yard, nice ihr

established neighborhood.

convenient to shopping and For addmonal in

schools.

formation call Naida Hedges. Aldrldgt B Southerland 756 3500. 756 4974

room46tlng kitcl tiraplaca. Thi

lull baths, screened In back

porch, big carport area with . Priced at S65.900 and

storage

mtlv

recently repainted aiHl fixed up

NOW IS THE TIME TO make an otter on tMs 3 bodroom, bath ranch all formal araas. large great room with fireplace and built ins, aat-in kitchen and saparate laundry room. Just roducod S2000, no reasonable

offer refused. $56,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2SM

NEAR SHOPPING CENTER 3

bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with firoplaco, dining room, and storage building.

Possible FHA loan assumption.

Forbes

$49,500 CENTURY 21 B 756-3131 or 754-7426

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TAK 0NE~LITTLE PEEK at

this home In the university area, and you'll be soldi Featurts 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplact, iVi baths, Florida room - all tastotully decorated just waiting for you! Price reduced to SSS.SOO 769. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 7564666.

OWNER WISHES To trade larger 3 bedroom, IW bath central heat and air in Aydtn. in high S40's, for a SI5 2S.OOO homa. Will finance. Looking tor somoona who needs nsore space and to move up. Call Mary, nights 756 1997. mornings 9 11

PLAZA AREA brings you closo to everything I All formal areas. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport

plus detached garage/ Iking distance to Aldridge and

workshigp. Walking distance to tho Plaza. Aldridgi Southerland 756-3500;

Hopper 756 9152.

Jean

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Discount Shoes For The Entire Family

WORK SHOES (Safety) LADIES DRESS & CASUAL CHILDRENS LARGE SELECTION OF CANVAS

These ere Irregulers, factory returns; tome firet quality

MOSTPRICED UNDER $20

Locatad Next Door to Evans Seafood

dining room, groat room with ipl* - - -

tiraplace 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Mastor bedroom has walk In closti and dressing area 160's

JUST AOOING the llnlshing touches to this new home loctaed on quiot cul de sac Ideal for children with low Irattic Lots of trees. 3 bedrooms. I baths, front porch Mid 950's

102 SINGLETREE DRIVE This houM has the sunniest kitchen In towni A sliding glass

door oft tho dining area opens onto a wood dKk made tor

cook outs and summer tun Lots ol trees Wallpaper In kitchen and dinng 3 bedrooms City school district Loan assump lionpoulble $49.900

503 PINE STREET Baautllully kept home with cedar fenced in yard with pallo and brick bar be qua. 3 bedrooms, big kitchon/dlning aroa, huge living room Reduced from $49.500 to $47,500.

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756 5351 753 4334

TiiCkIR liYAYir (.citing a larg*

situated on cornor lol. you'll lovt tho spacious floor plan ot tMs ranch

home in this highly dasireabie araa All formal areas. 3

bedrooms. 3 baths, large deck Buildtr will pay polnis and wil( coraMar paying buyer's cloaing casts Bast ouy In town, Southerland 756>.

AMrldga and

3500. Jean Hopper 756 9153

liiilStkRilfV ARIa naW

plumbing, wallpaper, painl. make this 3 badroom home ready to movt right In! ExctllanI location, fencod back yard, dttachad workshop Aldridgo and Soulharland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9153

WANT THE PRIVACY of th#

country, yet the convenianc# ot the city TMs ranch oltors that plus 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunk en great room with firoplaco. kitchen with breaklast bar and

dining area Double car garagt and largt deck lor family out mgs $77.000 Call Sue Dunn.

Aldridge and Southerland 756

or 355 351$

3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom. 3 bath home In ayden Kitchen with all built Ins. heal and air conditioning. Kraonod back porch, fenced yard. Exctlltnt location Unoccuplod Rtducad to $44.900 Call Mostly Marcus Rtally In Ayden. 744 3166

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE OUTON STORM DAMAGED VEHICLES ATOROCE MS CHEVROLET

We have 11 of these tornado damaged cars and trucks left, so come on by Bruce Jones Chevrolet and check out these specials:

Citation...Camaro...Chevette.. .and (8) S-108.

We will either discount you the difference In what It would take to repair the automobile, or we will repair the automobile for you.

SPECIAL DEALS NOW AT

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC,

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

TRUCK COUNTRY WEEKEND

BARGAINS! 111971 Cadillac El Dorado S990

Fully Equipped, Good Mechanically1968 Plymouth Foiy S1490

Automatic, air condition, one owner, low mllat.1977 Honda Civic Wagon , $1440

Light blue. Economy Special!1976 Morcmy Capri $1990

4 speed, good gat milaaga.1972 Pontiac Trans Am SPECIAL!!

automatic, fully equipped, on# owner. Black1976 Chevrolet Monza $1770

automatic, white, good second car1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $2440

automatic, air condition, fully equipped. Brown, A-1 Shape!1978DvickSkylat1( $1990

2 door, automatic, air condition, iooks sharp!1978 Chrysler Cordoba $2660Silver with burgundy vinyl roof, automatic, air1977 Chevrolet Vega Wagofl $990

automatic, air condition, good buyl Good condition.1967 Ford Custom 100 Pickiip $690

Good work truck!1972 Mercury Montego MX $770

4 door, automatic, one owner.1975 Ford LTD Oroogham $1490

automatic, air condition. Burgundy.1970 Toyota Pickup

Camper Cover, Economy Spaciall1971 Audi Fox

4 door,'automatic, Qraan1970 Ford FIDO Pickup

automatic, power steering, blue and white, good work truck.1971 Ford Van $1770

automatic, partially customized, Graan and white.

$790

$1477

$1250

condition, one owner.

1973 Plymouth Duster $1220

2 door, Green, good second car.

1976 Ford LTD Wagon $1770

automatic, air condition, 9 paaaangers, good family wagon.

1974 Plymouth Duster $660

Light Blue, A-1 Machanlcally1974 Ford Grand Torino Spoil

automatic, air condition, low milaaga.SPECIAL!!19766aickElectra

2 door limited. Belga, loaded.1979 Dodge Magnum

White, t-tops, loaded.$2420

1978 Dodge Aspeo Statimi1977 Chrysior Hew Yorker

WagOH $19906 cylTnder, automatic, air condition, Nice family$2440

4 door, Mua, leather Interior, ail options.

wagon.1973 Ford Galaxy 500

4 door, automatic.$24901973 Fmd Torino Wagon $1190automatic, air condition. Brown, Excallant Condition.1976 Cadillac Deville

4 door, Nice Carl1967 Intonatioial Pickup $590Rune good, good work trucki

Many More Cars and Trucka to Choose From!

TRUCK

711 North Mmortel Drive QrGMWilte.N.C.2734

(ACfOMFrwn Th# HoHdty ton)

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

Hours:

8:00-7:00

Wttkdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00-6:00

Sundays T

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 20,1964

109 Housts For Sale

D.G. Nichols

Agency

752 4012

ONE OF A KINO. Unusual and unique in design Over 7400 square feet of area in the university area. Two story with many extras like stnall base ment 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 lOth Street $85,000

TALKABOUTA BARGAIN...Come and see this home at 2701 East Third Street This price is hard to find Located on a corner lot, this brrck home features living room with fireplace, den area, two bedrooms, one full bath Pofch and detached garage GoM location close to schools, park and university. Priced at $38;S00

111 Investment Property

INVESTORS-Buy one or 21 un its in the new townhouse condominium in Greenville Only a tew blocks from ECU campus Reply today and enjoy pre construction prices Send re plies to Investors, PO Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

TOWNHOUSE/OUPLEX near hopsital Assumable FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms, 1' j bath, masonary fireplaces Days 758 1277, nights. 757 3203

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Red Oak

sub division presently rented $385/month, year lease Assume 9'j% loan $15,000 down 1983 tax loss with depreciation $6400 rs, 756

758 6200days, 756 52l7nights

113 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 50 ACRES

woodsland in Grimesland area Priced tor quick sale Call 756 8516 days, 758 3761 nights

APPROXIMATLEY 29 08 acres lust outside city limits. Call today for location CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7426

REDUCED, Reduced from $15,000 to $12,000 . 8 acres. Owner will finance Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230

LOCATION! LOCATION!

LOCATION! They're the three most import things when look ing for a home This home at

1203 N. Overlook tits the bill___

E xcellent home is convenient to 1 RESTRICTED acreage everything and features formal i available 3 minutes from Caro living room with fireplace, j lina East Mall Wooded and formal dining room, kitchen ------

with eating area, thre bedrooms. 1'2 baths, nice screened in porch, big double

cleared $15,000 per acre Call 756 5097atter6p m

larage or work area out back

garac

Deep

lot $64,900

I9S0 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 foot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the 50'$ 758 0144OT 752 7862

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced in yard 8':% assumable loan. In Farmville. 753 2111

3 BEDROOM RANCH with heat pump and fireplace in Colonial Heights Low 40's Hignite Real tors 757 1969

3 BEDROOM, I BATH. 1.000 square toot home inside Gritton city limits Includes well and septic tank Only $1.000 Down

and payments approximately per month Call Carolina

$300 per AAodel Homes. 758 3171

111 Investment Property

BY OWNER 2 houses, extra lot. close to University 758 0416. evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

29 ACRES. 3 miles from Ayden, Winterville, 7 miles to Greenville. Ideal lor devel opment or investment Call after 5, 746 3339

5 ACRE TRACK of land Has passed perk test tor dwelling. Located South of Greenville on Highway 43 about 2 miles beyond Chicod Elementary School $11.200 Cull 756 3247

8 ACRES on Chicod Creek Call 756 85l6days, 758 3761 nights

117

Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO BEACH. 2 story, l'.> bath, water front cottage. 1248 square feet with large screened porch, outside storage and ' 3 interest in 290 foot pier. Upper 60's Only serious prospects need call. 756 4564.

WATERFRONT. 12 X 60 two

bedroom mobile home, screened porch and deck, pier and boat ramp, on 1.'2 acre leased lot 8 miles east ol Bath 523 9859 or 964 4483

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms

V/i Baths

Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer>Dryer

Hook-ups

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

OUALiTY USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Camero

10,000 miles, v-6 engine, automatic, air condition.

1981 Buick Regal

Green

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Green, loaded with extras.

1979 Cadillac Fleetwood

bark blue, white vinyl roof.

Special of the Week

1981 Dodge Aries

4 speed manual transmission, tires, 64,000 miles.

new

BtlKEJIIIESCIIEVROin

Hiway 11 Ayden 746-3141

AUCTION SALE

Carolina Telephone

(United Telephone System)

LIONS CLUB FAIRGROUNDS ANACONDA ROAD, TARBORO, N.C.

117

Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW ON Tha Pamlico River 2 bedrooms, furnished. Water view with waterfront rights $29.500 756 8492 or 752 5124

BY OWNER Beautiful wooded lot 5 2 acres located on the Tar River, 3 miles from Greenville Call 355 2285 AAonday, Tuesday and Thursday from 16 p m

northCAROLINA AAOUNTAIN VIEWHOMESITESAT ENCHANTING PINE AAOUNTAIN

$5,995

$595 Down

$59AAonth

SO X 12 MOBILE HOME on the

Pamlico River near Washington Call 758 5061

Saturday, June 2nd, 11:00 A.M.

85 Chevrolet, Ford and Dodge Vans-models from 1970 through 1978; 12 Chevrolet, Dodge and Ford pickup trucks-models from 1973-1978; 26 cars and Btation wagons such as Ford Mavericks, Torinos, Chevrolet Vegas, Chevettes, Novas and Citations; Plymouth Valiants - models from 1973-1980s. 1-F600 and 1-F700 Ford truck and more will be added before sale time. Terms: will be sold to highest bidder for cash, cashiers check or company check (with bank letter of credit). Out of state residents call 1-800-632-3043 toll free-N.C. residents call number or write to address below lor Illustrated brochure. We reserve the right to add to or delete from listing.

Xawing AuctHMU

Itl4ii% A P R , 15% cash dis

count)

At this mountain retreat you have: Paved roads. 18 hole wit course, swimming pool, lodge, restaurant, tennis courts, miniature golf, vast nsountain site and valley sanctuaries, hiking & horse back riding trails. 24 hour security and much more.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORACET We have

any site to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open AAonday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

ROOM

STORAGE

Call 751 7042

available.

iearcbing tor

nvinhAiiw'x Wati

townhouse? every day

I# right Watch Classified

TKi

121

A^rtmcnts

^or Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent Utilities 756 1558

included Call

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Heat pump, dishwasher. relriO erator, stove, carpeted, t'q

baths. Available June 1. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4.

Only reservations can be ac cepted untiil this property is

registered or exempt from reg istration 84r010(a>.

Call Jim Jean toll tree 1800 874 4602 for full color brochure ol the BEST MOUNTAIN BUY IN THE U S A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM Apartment Near university. 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Available immediatley. Shenandoah. Energy efficient.

all appliances provided. 758 6061. days.

Call

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner. Broker, 355 2628 office. 752 7231 residence.

121

ApartiiMfits Fori

Rwrt

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Apartment. Located in AAead-owbrook. Unfurnished $135. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM fully carpeted apartment near ECU. Dish washer, frost free refrigerator, range, energy efficient heat-pump, patio, cable Television, water and sewer included $280 plus deposit 758 6363, after 7.

HOSPITAL.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. $300 per month No pets 752 3152.

HOSPITAL.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, t'y baths Call aHer 8 p.m., 756 4960

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

AMrtlMNtS Fori

Roflt

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital Call 752-0111.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart-mcnts. featuring Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry tacilities. three swimming pools Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, tVi baths, furnished apartment tor sub leasing from May 20 August IS. Call 355 2134or 756 4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts *12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines

S&S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County Rd. 1125 Winlarville.

756-S9B9

SPRING SPECIALS

Calvary Mobile Homes

Chocowinity, N. C.

1984 Fleetwood -14 x 70,2 or 3 bedroom, totally electric Storm windows and door, frost free refriaerator. plywood floors, fully furnished, 10% Down, payments as low as $205.00 per month.

p Now Open From 9 AM to 7 PM 1974 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, $7,995.00

1971 12 X 70, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $6,995.00

1969 12 X 50, Front kitchen, $4,995.00

1969 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $6,995.00

Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946-0929

121

AjMrtments

or Rent

ACROSS from

cwnpus. includ ing hot wattr and hMt. rangt and rafrigarator. I badroom, $225, 2 Mroom U75. Bill Williams Raal Esiata 752 26tS. ALMOST NEW

2 badroom townhouia naar hospital. Avallabla Juna 1. UOO par month. CENTURY 2t B. Forbas. 756-2121.

APARTMENT FOR RENT In

quiet rasidantial area. Call 758 2854.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

121

Apertmefits Fer Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE

APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Juslpast Pitt Plaza)

a BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all alactric. dishwashers, refrigerators. full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and launtbY room

Call 7S6-34S0after 5p.m.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one bedroom, apartment, no pets. $195 per month. 752-2040.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

121

Apartments

For I

Rent

near hospital new:, townhouia/dup)* 'dy lor j occupancy. 2 badroom, tVS, bath, very enargy Days 758-1277, nighh,]

tWciant, 757 3J03.

new two bedroom un* furnished all apoliancasi, carpet, central heat and air,' near hospital. $295/month, 756-0608._ ' 1

convenient to

, _ , ECU 2

badroom, I bath, duplex with central air and heat, no pets. $250/month 752 2040.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

20 CU. FT.

FREEZER

$47900

Big enough to do the job. All others on sale

KOOO#rE4JII

TIRE ^ CENTERI

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sal. 8:00 to 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

WRITEYOUR

OWN DEAL

AT HASTINGS FORD

"HERES HOW IT WORKS:

Pick up a form at our showroom to write your own deal.

2. Select from one of Eastern Carolinas iar-gest inventories. When you have the new or used car or truck you want, write down what ^you want to offer us.

3. if you have a trade-in, decide (weii help if you want us to) what your trade is worth.

4. Subtract your trade from what youll offer us. Your price is the bottom line.

KEEP IN MIND THAT ALL REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED!

1984 Thunderbirds

(20 to choose from)

1984 Escorts

(15 to choose from)

1984 LTDS

(8 to choose from)

1984 Rangers

1984 Mustang's

(6 to choose from)

including 4 x 4.s (20 to choose from)

1984 Crown Victorias

(10 to choose from)

1984 Tempos

(6 to choose)

1984 Light Trucks '^

including 4 x 4s (20 to choose from)

1984 Bronco lls

(6 to Choose from)

Used Cars

(30 to choose from) From 1973 to 1983 models

1984 Broncos

(2 to Choose from)

OFFER ENDS MAY 31 St

Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-0114

I t

121

AMrtmtnts Fori

Ront

EFHCIEMCY APARTMENTS

OicldirKtplMntt

2SdiMimcolortv

AaidSarvtn

FurnWMd

AllUtlimtt

WMilyRatn

75-SS55

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

EUmVIIlA APA*tMENTS

20t South Elm Streot. 1 badroom furnishtd, heat, air and water turnished. Call S2-3374.

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the comer of Hooker Rood and Arlington Boulevard. CaH7S4 (948.

.GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, ca........

, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant

^^ng, economiul utilities and

. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.7S64M

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances turhtshed, no children, no pets, depiosit and lease. $220 per mocith. Call 754-5007.

: KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

e'and two bedroom gardm apart

Onea

mem. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV.

121

^or Rtnt

2 BEDROOM Willow streeT S275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-WtS.

2 BEDROOM apartment - ttmi street. $345 per month. 7SNM1

or7SA7Mbetore9p.m.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURYAPARTMEim Features 2 large bedrooms 1',^ baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient HeatPuntps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual WilliaTisburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL75-7647

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'/y baths, washer/dryer hook up. 1295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

Conyeniently located to shopping ......id just on

centir and schools. Located just KHhStreet.

: Call 752-3519

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apAiment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pet*. Deposif 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, (iroplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, wasMr

dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

rtf ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-IS Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

:;CONFUSED QVER CONDOS?

I pay more tor less? Call us teqay to find out how you can own your condominium for only M73 a month! Call Iris Cannon at ra-4050/744 2439, Wil Reid at 75^30/754-0446, or Jane War r^t 758-4050/758 7029.

OLLICEC. MOORE

ASSOCIATES

no South Evans 758-6050

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

121

AfMrtments

RMt

TAR RIVER" ESTATES

t. 1 end 3 bedrooms, wMher-dryer hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Noor

ECU.

Enjoy Comtort In ILIvtiig

1400 Willow StTMt Otfict CoriMT E bn 4 Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 7 bedroom, iVb bath, hoatpump. appliances. Convenient location. 757-399tor 792-4740.

TWO BEDROOM Apartmit near Univarsity. No pets. Call 724 7415.

TWO BEDROOM HOMES and

apartments lor r#nt. $285 $325/monlh. Excellent loca

tions. All require lease and deposit. Call Ball B Lana. 752-8025.

TWO BEDROOM townhousa. Call

Williamsburg Manor. 355-4522 or 752 1888 after 5.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dnrer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

tor, range, disposal included We also have (^able

able TV. Very convenient to PIM Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM Apartment of June 2nd.

for sub lease as Call 758-7838, after5p.m

REDECORATED 1 or 2 bedroom. $175 plus deposit. No pets. Call 9 11 a.m. 754 1997, 7 lOp.m.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

SHENENOOAH - New flat 2 bedroom. $300/mon1h. Deposit. Also a flat with fireplace $295. Deposif. Bill Williams Real Esfate. 752 2615.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Saturday 9a.m. fo3p.m.

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse, IV2 bath, end unit, fireplace, outside and attic storage. Rent $360. Available June 1. 355-6550 after 4 p.m. _

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville Manor 758 3311.

I BEDROOM, all electric, close

to university, carperting, appli- r included. Ca-

ances, and water ble tv hook up. No pets. $195 a month. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

for rent. Call 756-8948.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $O. 756-0545,758-0635.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

for rent until July with option to continue after July. Start renting in June. 2 blocks from campus, '/> block from Overtons

supermarket. Energy efficient, kitchen appliances furnished Call Scott 758 6730 leave

message if not home.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, 1'/j baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00 p.m. $160a month.

Ill

"RT

DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished Have a small wants you?

Notd a short term laaM?

and no ona

Call us to see soma of our two bodroom oportmonts that we have avollaMc now. We furnish frost frao rifrlgorafon. range.

hove oxporloncod awaragt utlll ty bills of SMAO per mo^. Ont fumlshod two bodroom availa-Mo.

Also, we bodroemi

wo have ona and ttirea apartmanls which will ba ready in May. Ho short term leases on our new construction but wo do allow small pots.

Our pool and club house Is in censtiructi

ion now. Coll us for on appointmont to sot our many now units or some of our existing units for iftort lorm rental.

Professionally AAanagtd By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays; 758-6061 Weeknightsand 758 1862or Weekends; 752-7490

2 DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 both, living room, kitchen-oppllances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street. $200.756-0765.

2 FULL BATH, 2 bedroom, energy efficient, wosher/dryer hook-up. 355^, 756-4077.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2511A East 3rd Street. Near Wahl Coates Elementary School and St. Peters School. Family preferred. Has central air, washer/dryer hook-up, refrigerator, storm windows, backyard, driveway, large attic. $285 per month, utilities not included. Available June 16 or July 1. Coll 758-0502 evenings 4;30 9;00.

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook-ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752-0180.757-3803,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

m BuskitBS Rantals

122 BusiaBSS Rsatsls

122 SwkWBS RtnlalB

The Real Estate Corner

illHUil ipacV UjmsUM iquare feel. Ceiv crate fleert. loeMng tfodu. rail sMMg. Available new. 7S6-7417 er7S2-42$.

LIaU, iALii'br eHk

ipace. 1410 Muare teat at 273$ East lOtti Street. Celanlal Helgbts Sb^ping Center. Call 75S-42S7.T4p.rn.

iiL-evMunnnmrBi

amare teat at grima ratail ar alllc# laace. Arlingtan Beulevaralacatien. Far turttwr InlarmaNan Call callact 1 TSS Oltt.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OPEN HOUSE

THE BEST JUSTKEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURDEY SUDARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1*5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

2-5P.M.

QUAIL RIDGE. We just started a new building with several flats and two bedrooms available. Give us a call and use our 10.35% fixed financing on these units to be completed this spring. Priced in the upper $40*s to mid $60 a. Call now to get the best selection Unit NO. I. Actoss Creek, turn right, last unit on left.

HoBt: Tim Smith

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ONLY

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL LANDSCAPING

Jim's Landscaping and Lawn AAaintenance

PROMPT AND DEPENDABLE

J.R. Woodard

OWNER

718 ROXIE COURT PHONE 756-6457 WINTERVILLE.N.C.

10 HOURS

SAVINGS

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!BroteMlonally Mono9l By Contact: REMCO EASTpemCO P.O.Box6026

IHk o a efc Greenville. N.C. 27834easi Days: 919/758-6061

inCe Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862

.nEAI. eSTATE IVIAIVAOelVIEMT or 919/752-7490LEFT.

OPEN TODAY

10:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M.HURRY

Willow

St.

OWc

lEt. Street

Apartment Living At

TAR RIVER ESTATESFOR BEST

Come visit Tar River Estates. We're giving our apartments a facelift for spring...And all that is necessary to make living more enjoyable at the best location in Greenville.SELECTION

O V f VMT w /11 1 II1 ^ e B

Washer/Dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house and playground for the kids. Near ECU.

Office Located At:

1400 Willow Street At The Corner Of Elm & Willow 752-4225 Managed By:

Oa Shelter Cori

603 Greenville Boulevard Greenville. N.C.

Qi.0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 20,1984

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 16,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. S1S00 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 50;.

125 Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD in town Lookino for the best tenant in town. If you are a young couple you may consider this 2 bed room condominium yours for the affordable rent of $300 per month, tease required. Call Jo, at 758 6050 or 752 1755, after 5

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

cqfnplex and mall, 2 bedrooms, I'A bath townhouse with hk ups, all electric, no pets. $300 Mr month 752 2042 or 756 894

convenient to mall and

mpdlcal complex. 2 bedrooms, Ibaths, all electric, tawnhouse, no pets, with hook ups. $300 per month 752

5169.__

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hospital. 2W baths, 2 bedroom. Phone 355 6002, 756 4077, Hank

TWO BEDROOM f/5 bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 752 0137 from 8AM to 5PM Monday thru Friday.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available Imme-diately. No pets. Rents for $570 per month. Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available in July Rents for $510 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Quail Ridge. No pets. 756 4382

3 BEDROOM, 2</i> bath con dominium for rent at Windy Ridge. Pool, sauna, tennis, courts. Call after 7 p.m. 756 9061.

127 Houses For Rent

DUPLEX 1 year old. 2 bed rooms, 1 bath, convenient loca tion, central heat and air, $300/month. Call 756 6857 or ^580180

EDWARDS ACRES 109 Jay

Circle, 3 bedroom Brick Ranch. Month to month lease, house to remain on market. $350. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500.

FOR RENT lovely 3 bedroom house. 1610 Longwood Drive. Carpel, IV2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace, nice wooded lot. $350/month, no pets, must have 2 year lease. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911 night or weekends 756 1769,

FOR RENT McClellan Street. New 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Quadroplexes Will be com pleted by June 1st. $210/month, no pets. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911 night or weekends 756-1769,

FOR RENT house in ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick, carpet, heatpump, garage, $360/month. 746 634or 752 5167, days.

FOR SALE RENT OR LEAST 3 bedroom house, corner lot in Ayden, central air, and heat, large fireplace in den. Carport, drapes, refrigerator range included. Phone I 524 4900, 9 a.m. to5p.m. Monday Friday.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, study, large sunroom, $395, lease and deposit. Professional or small family. By appointment. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,' garage, fence, dishwasher, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, air condition. Available 6 1 84. $385 per month. Require lease and secu rity deposit. Turcotte Realty, 752 2632.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton. $200-5250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc 524 4147 day, 524 4007 nights

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

In Greenville and near Ayden. 746 3284 or 524 3180

URGE FRESHLY painted 3 or 4 bedroom homes. $350 and up. Call9-11a.m.756 1997; 7 10p.m.

LARGE 3 AND 4 bedroom homes for rent. Convenient to downtown Greenville. Call for details 9-11:00 a.m. and night 7:00-10:00 p.m. 756 1997 Ideal for large families or students. Rent $300 up plus deposit.

LOVELY one bedroom home. In Ayden. $175/month. 756 8160.

NICE 2 BEDROOM House in country near Grimesland. $200 plus deposit. Couples preferred. 752 0367

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 a 6857.

month. Call 756-

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 110 east 12th street. ^75, 756 0765

104 ROTARY STREET, 3 bedroom , kitchen, dining, liv ' room with fireplace. Lease, lit, no pets. $350 a month. 1355.

2 BEDROOM Duplex. l'/2 bath, central air, all appliances. Convenient location. $J90/month. Call 756 4410 or 7S6 5961.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in quiet neighborhood near University. Family only. $395, lease and deposit. Available in June. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

3 BEDROOM house off Stan-tonsburg Road. 2 baths. Available June 1. No pets. Rents for $425 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/^ baths, PIneridge Subdivision. 1375 square feet. $375 a month. Available June 1. Call Loreile at 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM Brick house in Colonial Heights. Available May 15 to August 1. $325 a month. 756 5772.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/5 baths, heatpump. Hardee acres, couples or families, no pets, $350/month, lease and security. 355 2996 after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOM House close to Aycock School. 2 baths, appli anees, completely carpeted, central heat and air. 752 4824.

3 BEDROOM COUNTRY hame large lot and barn. 752 0287.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month. Call 757 0688.

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2'/i baths. Available May 15. No pets. Rents tor $475 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, large lot. $400 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred. 758 1355.

4 ROOM HOUSE With bath, 9 miles South on 43. Call 746 6741

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Pa^ Large lots. 6 miles southeast of Greenville. 746 6575.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752-7148.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SRECIAL RATES on I, 2, and 3

bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pels, no children. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dfver, air, utility shed, private lof, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Married couple only. No pets. $195 per month plus de June 1,746 6860.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME, 3 miles ndrth of City. Central heat and air. 752 6068 or 758 2347.

NEW LISTING

*^51

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

..^^IIIII:'-- ill'll W. . , :^%43

THIS ONE'S RESERVED FOR YOU A .u'- ; 1 I

a 2 .icrc hiii A,in ^ ,/>-' '/ t'-<- <*:/ A nonf;,

moonar-, Urt-arn Al thi- 521 SOO t,'" , A'tt-f '

riancma avanrtbi'; LtSlirg Firort-f L'jHwCf 1S2

4707

RESORT PROPERTY-Twi, Bedrooni, I bain rnuDile home fuMy lurnished at the Adtpr W;jlpr right of Ady with boat 'amb and boat parking furnish(-d S10.000. Listinq BrOKer Eyelyn Riillrick 702 4707

756-2121

271 7 S Memorial Dr Greenville s First Century 21 Localion

OnlLMK

B. FORBES AGENCY

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, May 2 2-5 PM

Only 15 minutea from hotpHal. Lovely Colonial ranch with foyar, living room, dining room, larga family room with circulating firaplaca, aaMn kitchan, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, larga dack. Vary anargy afflelanL Excallant nalghborhood. HOW Warranty. AtaumaMa loan.

103 Dale Drive, Farmville, NC 753-2437

WHEN IN DOUBT, LOOK ABOUT THERES NO DOUBT WHO HAS THE CHOICE HOMES IN CHOICE AREAS

At JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. you are assured of PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SINCERE DEDICATION to you whether you are buying or selling. Dont take our work, check with our many past and future clients.

EXCELLENT STARTEK HOME. BricK ranch with one of the largest Greatrooms with fireplace 'orrnal dining room, kitchen, and breakfast nook Massive master suite Three bedrooms. 2 baths $63,000.00

WELL TRADE you right into this huge 3 bedroom home with many outstanding features in Lynndale Den with fireplace, huge game room with full balh tor the children, guest, or |ust plain family en|oyment Brick 1 '7? story

PRETTY AS A PICTURE, and it s located out by Greenville Golf and Country Club where the homes are mighty and maiestic ONLY a few minutes to the hospital Two master suites, 1 up and i down. 4 bed rooms in all The fines! in detailed trim and so many other outstanding features

4 BEDROOMS. $74,900. This one is an excellent value for Its'price Nice neighborhood and location All formal areas, den with lireplace 2 car garage

FENCED YARD. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, large corner lot. formis, den with fireplace E.xcelleni value at $65,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. Duplex near University Low $60s.

TRIPLEX. Excellent rental history and super investment at $93.500.

LYNNDALE. Large rambling brick 4 bedroom ranch. Texas size den with lireplace, ad|Oinmg sun room, permanent stairway to attic, ceramic tile baths, utility room, workshop There's a lot of home here for only $130,000. Owner would consider offers

BEDFORD, New 4 bedroom brick home built by one of Greenville's finest builders 2 bedrooms down, 2 up Formal areas Exceptionally large kitchen and breakfast nook Gobs and Gobs of attic storage Den with fireplace and built ms and unusual panelling It s only $128.500

CLOSE TO THE HOSPITAL. On 3: acres is where you II fine this 4 or 5 bedroom home with formal areas Den with fireplace. 2 car garage Nicely landscaped and large towering Irees make il a beautiful setting $115.000

CLUB PINES. She s got all Ihe right ingredients, young, plenty of personality, charm, plenty ol class, and )usl beautiful mside and out She s 3 stories huge greatroom. kitchen with breakfast nook that makes you iusl want to rise early, go home for lunch, and night or you may wish to dine in your formal dining room al nigh! The second floor has 3 bedroom# with huge master suiie Third floor is either a bedroom or large game room You |ust have lo see il $109,000.

ONE OF BROOK VALLEY S FINEST. This is il' Your dream home Custom built by one of Greenville's finest builders and il has everything you could possibly want

4 large bedrooms. 3. baths Every woman aiII love this ingenious kitchen Huge den, sun room with wet bar. laundry room.formal areas, game ntorn. hardwood floors throughout and much much morr* By appoint-menl only Located on golf course $10()'s.

TUCKER ESTATES. Two story. 4 bedrooms, 2'. baths, large den. formal areas, cul-de .sac city school district Nicely landscaped and it's cnly in the low $80's.

GRAYLEIGH. Not |ust anotfier house This home is something special A beaulifully arranged floor plan The latest up to dale modernized kitrtion you must see to appreciate A relaxing family room wiln lireplace ,irid rich panelling Hardwood floors solid brass h,irdw,fe throughout and so much that you must see 4 bedrooms, lormals, sludy Price upon reguesi

BROOK GREEN LLLC.ANT FAMILY LSTATE A

lovely setting is only one high light of this esl.tle properly Over 3700 square feel ol living space includes

5 bedrooms The masler suile and 2 bedrooms can be found on Ihe botlom floor a.nd 2 up Study with plenty of built ins The family room IS every family s dream Large formal areas This makes it only hall way lo heaven because this estate also includes a 3 car garage, gardners workshop and beautifully langsrat'.ed grounds This m.lale was built with the finest buiUlinq materials and workmanship There s a lot more to Ihis estate and we would lovt' to presen' it to you

GRAYLEIGH. Spectacular' Has evervthmg B'viuli'u decor inside and out Only a few months .jI,; f .ivi-Mia' one of the most exciting and beauidul -.i.uf. .isi" available loday It s brick. 2 car garage room to expansion, sun room and so many extras and te.t'ure' that we would love showing off to you $l()0's

GRAYLEIGH. Only a transfer make the, 4 heuroon home, with exceptional floor plan and unusual lamiL, room available. Beautifully landscaped, sun de. k 2 i a garage, large rooms throughout, wet bars pleasiiu decor that would please the mosi discnrr'in.tiing fhi transfer of this family is Greenville's loss, but the horn, they are leaving behind can bo your gam Pu' away you building plans because this is iP $145.000.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB No mure wot about Ihe children in the summer because they ii havr plenty lo do to keep them busy, swimming, playing ten nis or golf 2 story, 4 bedroom home Masler suite n downstairs and 3 large beorooms tor the youngsters ui; stairs Large unusual den with lireplace .tnd buii: m-formal areas, hardwood doors $135,000

CHERRY OAKS. New and outstanding 4 '... r. ,,,. home ready for you to star' selecting ,ou' "It schemes $90's.

YOUR BESr BUY!!! Everylhmg you need a ,, i i you can t beat Camelo! Subdivision Wooded vei dnei manicured lot .All formal areas lamil, 'oom wei fireplace. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, back v.tr i .m garage $64,500,

PICTURE PERFECT ranch wiih beau'ilul shrubs arn trees that frame this home beautifully Fxrellent 'loo plan with screened porch and 1 car garane All for .yni $56,500

OWNER HAS TO SELL NOW. Maxe us an of'er o this buck ranch in a greal counlry seltintj Fireplace i family room with wood stove ami a 2 c.a' delach.e. garage $55.500.

area rancti !h, rental tusio'y

INVESTORS DREAM, University arr been well taken care of Good rer $36.500,

MANY EXTRAS in this bncs 'an'd street in a quie' subdivision 2 car qai

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms Exceptionally large wooded lot plent-, and fenced m back yard for tfie cni neighborhood

4 BEDROOMS $69,900 Plenty of spa. i- 'nr me family, make us an offer Owner is anxioic. c> sell

JUST A BI.OCK and a half 'rom the Uruvm-.i'v .,o find this Charming bungalow with lot . of downstairs for family living, plus two tiedrooms . full bath upstairs with excellent rental hisio'v Pm owner'inancing $61,500.00

DRASTICALLY REDUCED'! Tastelud, drcrj brick home m Baytree o"ors a great lor." oian c 12 FHA loan assumption and low cli.Witi.iv'Tu-n! will lave the greatroom formal dimru; mm bedrooms, and picturesque kitchen and timat 'atd $74,900 00

THIS SALT BOX styled home is : ..ided personality Pretty pine floors beimel ;.i greatroom, two unuiue lirepiaces anri three or bedrooms are but a few of its s(.eci.ii Fm $81.900

A TASTE OE YESTERDAY can he yr um in

spacious home m the Greenville Cou'itrv i ub Perfect floor plan for enlertainmrj .tml lot' ' i" from large wooded lot Pretty nardw i.-d t throughout this four bed'OC" home $139,',oo

A REAL DREAM HOUSE awai's you m t v'lr From the moment you see it you will be '.n.imw.'d freshly painted exterior gleaming with ide.j.io. e step inside and be prepared lo sxte beautiful hard floors, large moldings and spa: m ,> >

$147.800

BUILD YOUR DHLAM HOUSE in e. hm.ve Hills on this beaijidul wood''i1 b't '-.n'l . .k. picturesque lake One and a halt acres $6.5.000

PRIVACY AT ITS BEST. Five .im,-, lolimg I-surrounding a lake Blue Banks f .'dai't $60,000

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GKl 756-2521

Alice Moore Realtor 756-3308

Valeric Dragoon Sales AsscKlate 756-7171

Sharry Tripp Marketing & Relocation Director 756-1322

Nancy Smith Office Manager

I-

I ARGF RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA V FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE"

FALKLAND HiGH'WAY 2 MILFSFROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLF Y O'ANER MILL It LILlEY broker

PLEASECALL 752-41 39

ir X 30'InonwiM pool MdoMd by Pldumquo T nrt-uraliy wMltMrtd tone* and Mo of trM for total privaey. You can cftonga your awlniault In a raeanlly ramodatod. 3 badmoin, brick, ranch wHh bMutHul carpal and hardwood ftoora that woll Includa In tlw daal. Houaa haa largo IMng room, aunny kHchan with planty of caMnala. dining araa, ooxy dan with firaplaca. and laundry room. 159,400. Will go in a hurryll

758-1355

Imember

Duffus Realty W

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

NEW LISTING

BAYVIEW

Fantastic year round home on the water! Main home has three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, family area, glassed in porch, wood decks. Separate furnished guest house with great room, kitchen; two bedrooms and bath. 400 foot pier, two boat houses. $180,000.

VA OWNED

GiiAon Rfpilred and pamled on the inslda and outside Three bedrooms, bath. Iving room, dinina area VA financing available lo qualM Veterans or Non-Veterans $2I.2O0 UNIVERSITY

Use as rental investment, a home lor your student, or youi own home. Short distance lo campus Two bedrooms, balh. living room with fireplace, cornet lot $34 000

THOriEENTH STREET This home has been repaired and painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath. Iving room, dining room $34,900

FOUNTAIN This nxe ranch home is just perlect lor Ihe smaller iamily Three bedrooins, Ivitrg room, large kitchen.

_______ fenced vatd

move-incondition Callloday $3S ---------XVM.UE

iced yait

___________, $35.000.

BELOWTAXVM.UE

Subslanbal reduction Now priced way below Ihe lax value. The owner wants this home sold now! In Fountain with three bedrooms and I'/j baths Foyer, tving room with fireplace, dintng room with fireplace, kitchen. Iamily room, sewing

SSSlSiSfriB

Three bedroom and I'Ti bath biick ranch.

I room, dining araa. Large den area

country SQUIRE

This home is iusl righi as a slartet home, and look al Ihe price! Even a possible loan assumption Two large bedrooms, balh. Iving room, dinitrg^area $39.900 TOWNHOMES FHA financing on these new lownhomes in Shenandoah Two bedrooms, I'/j baths. Ivtng room, dining area, refrigera lor with Ice ir^^^^W^yi

In easy commuting dislance ol Gieenville Three bedrooms, bath, kving room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, caiport $41.800

YORKTOWN SQUARE A two bedioom, I'/i bath lownhome. Veiy nice, very pretty An end unU. Foyer, kving room, dintng area, palio and privacy fence With reii^alof. washer anddr^. $42,000

SYLVAN DRIVE Spacious bungalow style Three or four bedrooms, kving-dinlng combination Firaptace, I'A baths, family room or fourth bedroom, storage N.C Housing Finance financhWDpssible. $43.000.

EDUCED This ranch home In Shamrock Tenace hm been reduced in ^rice Also possible lease with option to buy Three bedrooms. I'A baths, kving room, dining area, family room Now $44.000 BLACKJACK Country home About one acie. Three bedrooms, two baths, kving room, dining room, family room, relrigeraloi Possible FHA loan assumption $44.500 HILLSDALE AREA Ownir says sel Three bedrooms, balh. kving room, fireplace, dining room, fcaufihitli" tlotai^building

Comes ranch home on a large wooded lot Three bedrooms, two baths, kving room, finplaca. dining area, carport, fandng Healllaloi msert. $45.000 ^ATERFRONTVACATION HOME

Right on a pretty sandy beach This easy cm. aluminum siding home has three bednxmn. balb. king room. pier, storage building Enjoy Ihe beach with your own coltagt Pamkco Beach. $45.000.

COUNTRVSQUIRE You can stm buy a new home in the forties. Financing with FHA. VA or Famii's Homt. Three bedrooms, balh.

Comar lot. Living room, family room, finplaca. dining area. Ibree bedrooms. I'/k balhs. money saving radiant electric heat. You wUappredale this home Only

STOKES

Bdck ranch home. Three bedrooms. I'/k baths, kvhtg-dlnlng combination, family room, two fireplaces, double caiport.

kduced-couhtry

TNi lanch homt on Highway 33 west has bttn reducid m price. Four bedrooms, IVk baths, foyer. Iving room, family room, two fireplaces, detached gaiage. Large bedroom plumbed lor beauty shop. S4&S0.

POSSOLE FHA ASSUMPTION

On Ihis ranch home In Stnglelree Three bedrooms, balh, room, dining area, wood deck Elictrtc baseboard heal, camralali $4Sm

COGWLL

This b tha location, and Ihis Is the right price. Three bedroom and balh ranch homa on Slay Drive, Living room wah

fireplace, central htal and ab.^age or

fSSltSfS'JiS

In Sherwood Aots. Convert^ phis TNm bednxxm. bath, loyat. Iving room with fireplace, dining aiet. gtiage $51.500

GRIMESLAND

Commute to Washkxpon or Greenville from hore. Thrte baiooms, two baths. Foyar, kving room, Flshw stove mkiowavt. douto Pf ^ ^ Buderbulldlnalnlliaiaar. $51,900.^

On this corner ranch home In Shamrock Tsitace Three badrooms. I'A baths, kwig room, family room ujjh faaplace. laqipallo. Cornerbl $53,500

loan

NEWMCAMELOT

This ntw brick ranch, on a comer lot Is nearing completion Great floor plan TfaatMdroomt. two baths, (oyet. great room with fireplace, dining room, garage $69.900

7M.539S

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Frances Harris Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-5659

NEW LISTING

206 DUPONT CIRCLE PINEWOOD FOREST

This spacious ranch has been reduced in price. And we want you to see it. Oak hardwood floors, plaster walls, three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. $78,500.

COMMERCE STREET

A three bedroom ranch in that veiy popular price range Foyer, living room, dining room, two baths, gaiage Patio, storage building $53.900

BUILD IN EDWARDS ACRES

Build your new home In Edwards Aaes Three bedrooms. I'/i baths, kving room with fireplace, dining area, garage and deck. Points and closing costs paid FHA. VA Of conventional financmo PRETTY RANCH With three bedrooms and two balhs in Ayden. Living room, dining area, family room, breakfast area, two car garage Fencing. $55.000

WINDY RIDGE A possible FHA loan assumptian on this two story Windy Ridge condominium Three bedrooms. 2Vj baths, kving room with fireplace, dintng room Just painted on the inside $56.000.

, CONTEMPORARY One ol those coiy and delightful con-Itmporarles in Twin Oaks Three bednxims. two balhs. layer, great room with fireplace, dining room, fencing $56.500

CAMBRIDGE

Useful, organized and convenient floor plan. Brick ranch with three bedrooms and two baths Living room, dining room, family room-kitchen combination, fireplace $57.000

lOLBY ISLAND COTTAGE Enjoy your summer on the water Contemporary with two bedrooms, balh. kving room dining-kilchen combination, large screened porch, deck $57,500 COLLEGE COURT A dekghtful and well planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lot Estabkshed area, convenient to everything Three nxe bedrooms, two baths, kving room, comfortable family room, dining area, screened porch lot those enjoyable spring evenings, caipori All this lor only $59.900

RHHICED-STRATFORD Yes. this home has been reduced sultanlially and you need lo see il now' Convenient to everything Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, caiport. $59.900

CAMaOT RANCH This pictiHe book lanrh is on a deep lot Great room with fireplace, dintng room, two bedrooms, two baths Above average carpeting $60.900

BRVTON HILLS Why not buy Ihis duplex as an investment. or kve in one side and rent the other Each side has two bedrooms. I'/i balhs. kving room, dining area, carport $63.000.

TWO STORY

On a wooded lot in River Hilb It has il ali Three bedrooms. 2'/2 balhs. kving room, dining room, family room with fiteplace $63.900.

WESTHAVEN

A ranch home that means comfortable kving Nicely landscaped comer lot Stately ranch with three bedrooms, two tertn. foyer, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace You will enjoy il here! $63,900.

BRAND NEW And ready for you The last new home in Oceola. an estabkshed and strategically located subdlvisian You can finance with low interest rale N.C. Housing finance money Foyer, greal room with fiteplace. dining atea, three bedrooms, two baths. Do not miss this opportunity lor any reason! $64.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH Why not kve In Ihis line area with it's recreational club? That pool will feel great this summer! And. Ihis ranch is jusi lighl lor you too! Three bedrooms, two balhs. ioyer. kving room, dining area, family room with fireplace, deck $64,500 LIVE IN LAKE ELLSWORTH Dekghdul area and near the hospital and medical school Prelty three Iwdroom. two bath lanch Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace Reae atlonalladllties available $64 900

V.A. OWNED

This home in Lake Ellsworth Is owned by the V.A. A qualified buyer, veteran or non-veteran may obtain a VA loan direct from the VA and save closing costs Four bedrooms, two baths, kving loom. formal I room, family room with fiteplace. area.caiport $65.900 CHERRY OAKS Spacnus ranch Painted inside and out Foyer, kving room with butk-ins. dining room, three bedrooms, two balhs. woodstove $65.900

REDUCED-ENGLEWOOD

Now Is Ihe linte lo buy Ihis ranch home' Close to the junior high school Three bedrooms, two baths, ioyet. kving loom. dining room, family room with fireplace, cenlial vacuum, caiixxt. $68.000 SPARING NEW Thk blight badilional type home is just waNIng lor it's new owners Why not you? Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer, greal room with fireplace, dining room, carport Vary pretty anil In Caroelol $68.900

LAKEGLENWOOD

On a quiet cul-de-sac. Ranch home with

RIVER HILLS

A spkt level on a spacious lot Greal room with fireplace and heatalator. dintng area, breakfast bar. three bedrooms. 2'/r baths, double garage, wood deck Possile VA loanassumixion $69,900 NEW (EENRIDGE DUPLEX Buy as an investment or kve in one side and rent the other Each side has two bedrooms, f'/i balhs. kving lOom. dining aiea. refrigeraloi. heat pump $69 900 GREENRIDGE DUPLEX Townhouse style each side rented lor $295 each Assume the FHA 30 year loan at l2>/2% APR About $16.500 equity required Payments of J642 per month Possible owner financing of SQiL ol equity Each side has two bedrooms t'/S baths, kving room, dining area New $69.900

LIVE IN THE COUNTRY Country living at it's best In this thtee bedioom. 2'/r bath ranch home on one acre of land Foyer, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage $70.000

arage $7U.UUU lULBY ISLAND

price Adt FHAVA

Prelty cottage with a gieal view Three bedrooms, balh. greal lOom with fireplace, central air and heat Deck $70.000

OAKMONT

Great area Beauttlully landscaped lanch home with Ihrc bedrooms and two baths Living loom, dining aiea. kitchen-family room combinatxm. fireplace, garage shed $70.300

BROOK ROAD Neat Rn Plaza and close lo evetylhing Really nice three bedroom and two bath ranch Foyer, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, fencing $72.000 RIVER HILLS A four bedroom and two balh home Lots ol space lor the kids here Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, woodstove. double gaiage and two baths $73.500

REDUCED-LAKE ELLSWORTH

A big reduction on this spacious home It has everything too! Imagine, three bedrooms, two baths, lovely entrance foyer, kving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, even a reoealxm room, a Jenn-Aire range and a microwave All this lot $74.500 NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Yes. you can live in ihis new home at Ihis Additionally, it has been buik to specifications Within waiting distance of the lecieabonal area with three bedrooms and two balhs. gieat room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area, ihetmopane windows $74.900

CHERRY OAKS

A spacious, beaublully landscaped yard malres a perfect setting lor this contemporary ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, kving room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, ceikng fans, saeened porch, double gaiage. $76.900 IB PINES

Ranch home on a wooded lol on Greenwood Diive Three bedrooms, two balhs. entrance foyer, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gaiage. pabo Recently painted $76.900 DREXELBROOK One ol those hard to find homes on Fern Drive Wailing dislance ol all schools This home has evetylhing Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer, living room. Aning room, family room with fireplace, playroom, solarium, carpori All this for $77.500

DREXELBROOK

One of Greenville's nxest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths, loyei. kving room, dining room, family room with lireplace. screened porch, carport $78,000

REDUCED

In Rnewood Forest Large ranch Oak hardwood floors, plaster walls Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, caiport $78.500

BIG REDUCTION-CONTEMPORARY

This redwood contemporary in Lake Ellsworth has been reduced It has eveiytfans Three bedrooms, two baths foyer, greal room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast bar Glassed porch with ce'kng Ian Mohagany mantle, gaiage Now only $79.900

SPANISH STYLE RANCH In Cherry Oaks Three bedrooms. 2'/i balhs. foyer, kving room and dining room with cathedral ceiHng, family room with fireplace, large deck, garage $83.900 CANDLEWO Country kving Large wooded lot Close lo pool and tennis courts. Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer greal room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage. Jenn-Alie range $84.900

FOREST HILLS

One ol Greenville s choice areas Large ranch with three bedrooms, two baths Foyet, kving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, caiport. humidlfiei. storage. $85.000 REDUCED-Ml COURTNEY PLACE

Over 2700 square feet and room for expansion Four bedrooms, three balhs. unique library on second floor Guesl/sewing room, breakfast area, kving loom, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, deck. Reducen from $94.500 lo $85,900!

OAKHURST

You can have it all here Wooded lot. prelty Iwostoiy home and a great Three bedrooms, 2'/z Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, gaiage. Buik ins $89.500

CLUB PINES

A lovely Cape Cod with an excellent floor plan Four bedrooms. 2>'z baths, gieal room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, wood deck, storage building Comer lot $89.900 TRW ACRES WITH STABLES Approximately Iwo wooded aaes with stables Three bedrooms. Iwo balhs, IMng room, dintng room family room with Ikeplace. oil and elecinc baseboard heal, pabo. spkt rail fencing On SR 1203 $90.000

CLUB PINES

You will fall in love with ihis contem-

Gxary on It's bcautkulh wooded and ndxaped comer lot Four bedrooms. Iwo baths, foyer, gieat loom with fiteplace. dining loom. music room over garage, solar electric hot wolei. under-^ndsprinkln system $94.900 UNlVEKriY One block from campus Spacious older home with lout bedrooms. 2'/k baths Foyer, large kving room with fireplace, dining room, study, garage, deep lol $97.500

FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

Country ranch home with etghleen aaes Three bedrooms. Iwo balhs, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fireplace Insert. 35 x 35 block garage.

andgnll $116.000

e. patx) and grill $

windeMere

A fantastic and new Williamsburg on a pretty kx Foui bedrooms and three balhs Foyer, kving room and dining room all with hardwood floors Family room with fireplace. seH-cleanlng and miaowave ovens. otII. large deck, double garage, fully floored atkc $118.900 BAVWOOD In beautiful Baywood Imposing and impressive, this Is a ranch home lliat you will love Three bedrooms, two balhs. enoance layer with paiquel floor, kving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, room for expansion with permanent stainvay lo unlinished attic, double gaiage $124.500

NEW IN GRAYLEIGH New two stoiy tiadibonal with lout bediooms and Iwo balhs Foy. great room with fireplace, dining room with hardwood floors and wet bat. family toom with fireplace, pielty kitchen, excellent floor plan Storage room $126,500

This one of a kind colonial has been reduced In price. On the golf course Marble floorl foyer, kving room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, lour bedrooms, three balhs. large cedai storage closet Double gaiage. basement

$155.000 _

BAYVIEW

Fantastic year round home on Ihe water! Maui home has three bediooms. 2V< balhs. ioyer. kving room with fiteplace. dining area, family aiea. glassed in porch, wood decks S^ale fumtshed guest house with great room, kitchen Iwo bedrooms and balh 400 fool pier, two boathouses $180.000

FOUR ACRES In Bethel Zoned lot business Look at this location! $40.000

14ACRES Approximately 14 aaes on Highway 33 East Excelieni lor mobile homes $70,000

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Horn Road ISR 1523) about 12 miles horn Ihe by-pass Lots are appioxi mately 100 x 250 $7500 each PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot In Pinewood Foiest Perfect Me for yout new home $16.000 RESIDENTIAL LOT Large lot with trees in Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced lo $8.500

FARMVILLE

A 60 X 100 metal building located on 264 By pass, wkh laige paiking lot and fenced outside storage Suitable lor a wide vaiiely or retail type business, restaurant outlet, etc $94.500

COMMERCIAL - N. GREENE ST.

A 6200 square fool masoniy building with 2400 square feel ol renovated office space conslsling ol ten offices and three leshooms Both offices and warehouse' healed with separate systems Outside sloiage Includes vacant lot Some owner financing available $109.000 OFnCES AND WAREHOUSES Warehouses with loading docks and remodeled offices Approximately 35.000. squse leer Warehouse has dry sprinkleri system Some owner financing Located In Farmville $200.000 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Two duplexes, tolal ol four units on Hooker Road Tolal rent $1205 per' nxxilh Each unit has Iwo bediooms bath, kvingdlning area, washei-diyci^ hook-ups. contial air Possible space lor third building $103.000

INVESTMENT Six new lownhomes Each unit has Iwo bedrooms, I'/i balhs. living room. lehig-eiator. pallo, outside stoiage and private pabo About 1000 square feet FHA financing available Rent is $300 pa unit. Total price $243.000

WE SELL GREENVILLE

FnHGMHairii,BfokBr 756-5659

siw CaiteUow, Broktr And bmiBRCt....................355-7111

SUilcyTackcr. Broker. 756-6835

ThdnWhttelNnt. REALTOR. GRI.CRS 355-2996

CitheftoeCrotch. REALTOR.................................355-6234

Sue Henwa, REALTOR.........................................756-3375

Kay Divie, Broker..................................... 355-6980

Ckariene Nieliea, REALTOR, ReaUla....................752-6961

Anne Duffui. REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

Jack DrHrs, realtor, GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

Tt>> Dtlly RWctOf, Ornvill, N.C.

Sunday. M>y 20.1964 Q.g

133 MobUtHoniM PorRtiit

IIXM, 1 aDlIOOM. ^uMy furnishtd, located in GrotflvMIt, No pots. For further information call 74S-43M.

lakM 2 DkOM, 1^ bath,

washor/dryer. Park rule-no pits, no children. Deposit re quirod. SlfO a month. Call 7S*-M7 aflor p.m.

2 BEOiOOM mobile home lor rent. Call 75-4l7 from ajn. tolp.m

2 SEDROOMS. partially furnished, air, washer. No pets, no children. 75l-$7.

2 BEDROOMS, Air conditiv Located at Frog Level, trailer is on private lot with canopy. No children nor pets please. 736^7401.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on lot. No pets. A^roxi-

mately 2 miles from Greenville 746374

2 BEDROOM, WASHER/

dryer, air, completly furnished. No pets. Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM, Carpeted, air, washer/dryer. Private lot, close to hospital. Call 758-5757.

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning. No pets, no children. 756-6005.

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished. Good location. Call 756-2702 or 758 1048 after 6.

3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, central air. Call 756-1444.

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street. 1140 Square feet. Heat ing and air, reasonable rent. Days 752-8559, nights 752-2498.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, S85/month. 756-7417.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite. All utilities and ianitorial services furnished. Chapin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates

756-1234

OFFICE SPACE for rent in Minges Building. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 767815.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and utilites Irfcluded. SlOO/month and up. Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

OFFICES FOR RENT

conveniently located at 2919 Ekst lOth Street (Colonial Hglghts Shopping Center). In expensive, with prices starting at lust $85 per month in eluding utilities. Call Harold Creech, Buisness & 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.

Resort Property For Rent

ATl'NTIC BEACH-1 bedroom cohouminiums: Ocean front, allies only. 756-4207.

TLANTIC BEACH water rent private cottage. 6 beUrooms. Write or call, Joe or Phil GoOdson, PO Box 858, G/eenville, 27834. After 5, 756-4,756 2566. Families only.

ATLANTIC BEACH on ocean Ptne Knoll Towns Condominium. 2 bedroom, V/2 bath, stdeps 4-6, 2 pools, cable Televi-sl6n, washer/dryer. Weeks left in. May, June, And August. 75-2579.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Odeanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Lihens available, pool, tennis. Sfwll Realty, 1 354-3212.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $350 a week, 919 354-3301 after 7 p.m.

FOR RENT 1 week at Pepper Tree resort Villas. 2 bedroom pent house, 2 baths, sauna, and lacuzzi, occupancy 6, no pets, Saturday May 26th 4 p.m. through Saturday June 2nd 10:00 a.m $450 plus $100 securi ty deposit. Call 756 2718. 5 p.m. to9p.m.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? AAobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 756 7067

OCEAN FRONT Condominium on Hiton Head, South Carolina. 746 3500

SUMMER COTTAGE On Pongo River. 1 hour from fishing and hunting. New 2 bedroom house. Weekly or monthly rental. 919 441 3095.

TRAILER SPACE For rent. 80'X 100' near Pamlico River. Access:piers, private dock, ramps, and beaches. Call 1-946 5372

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium. Available week of June 23 30. Call 756 3115 days, 756 2899after 6. Ask for Buddy.

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT To colleoe students. Across from ECU. Full house priveledges. $100 or $150. Phone Lynn, 752-7278.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE PROFESSIONAL or

Grad student to share two bedroom duplex. $130 a month plus utilities and deposit. Call Jan 752 6807 after 5p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment close to ECU. Call 758 9121

fTmale roommatI

Wanted to share 2 bedroom mobile home. Rent $70 plus utilites Call Temple at 756-5910.

LOCATED ON East 5th Street. 1 or 2 'oommates needed. Must be responsible. 758-4799

2 MALE CHRISTIAN

Roommates needed immediately to share 3 bedroom farmhouse. $70 a month plus ' a utilities. Call 752 8572, ask for Joiey. _

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products wni pay up to $150 per M for gooa grade standing Ptne Tiinber. Also top prices paid for

ri grade Pine logs delivered Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 826-4121 or 826-4203

OtPTH RECORDER Fis^ fiqder. 756 4027

MOBILE HOME PARK wanted latge or small, within 50 miles of Greenville. Call Harold Creech, Buisness & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Tiinber Company. Inc. 756-8615

WANTED TO BUY standing timber. Large or small tracts. Any species. 746 6825 or 746-

2041.____

1976 - 1980 AUTOS and trucks. Top wholesale prices. Grimsley Mitors, 2900 East 10th Street. 757-1046.

20 ACRES WANTED must be within 15 miles of Greenville and have some road fronf^. Contact Harold Creech, Buis nets & Real Estate Broker, 75* 4348. __

l4l Wanted To Rent

#kOPESSIONAL Couple wim one child wants house to rent in cdbntry. 756 6495, weekdays.

RkwARD; For Information leading to rental of 2 bedroom home In Greenville for ECU instructor. Washer/dryer hOok-up, air, alliances furnished. Ca1|t55^, after 7.

The Real Estate

Corner

102 COLLEGE COURT DRIVE

NEED MORE ROOM? Here's over 2,1(X) square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, large den, eat-ln kitchen, playroom, fenced In back yard. Seller will consider financing or trade of smaller house.

$71,500. Shown by appointment only Day* 752*6186 (Skip Bright) Nights 756-9501

Estate Realty Co.

7S2-50S8

INVESTMENT PNOPERTY within walking distance Of campus; two homes-each with three bedrooms, one bath. Call for details-$47,500.

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in lovely Westwood priced below comparable homes in this established neighborhood. Let us show you the many fine features-S59,900.

PRICED REDUCED to $62,000 on this three bedroom country home; two baths, 16 x 24 shop or garage, plus swimming pool. Call for details.

UNIVERSITY AREA-colonial two-story home within walking distance of campus; four bedrooms, two baths, detached building for shop or studio.

RED OAK is the location of this attractive three bedroom home on wooded lot; family room, eat-in kitchen, two baths, one-car garage. REDUCED to $49,900.

3PANISH-STYLE three bedroom home on IV2 acres; great room with fireplace, dining area; possible loan assumption-$62,900.

PORTSIDE - near Whichards Beach; three bedroom doublewide with two baths, great room with fireplace, fully carpeted, 12x20 deck, storage. Priced at $47,500, owner anxious to sell!!

CRYSTAt~BEACHIs the setting^'r this immaculate two bedroom trailer with central heat and air. Spacious wooded lot-$25,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

SPRING TIME SPECIAL!

92 Lancaster Dr. This delightful brick home has an interior that will really catch your eye. Done in Williamsburg blues, browns & beiges, it features the master bedroom with country print wallpaper. Combination kitchen, dining. Step from the kitchen onto a wood deck perfect for summer relaxing and cook-outs! Heat pump, energy efficient extras. Conveniently located near shopping areas. 847,500.

Seller will pay to paint inside and out, new wallpaper, extra insulation, etc. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining combination. Could qualify for N.C. Housing Loan at 10.35%. Farmers Home Loan Assumption possible at 8V4%, plus other financing options available. Oakgrove Subdivision. Call now fbr other details. 42,500 reduced to $40,000.

Weve never seen a home with so many extras for this price! This immaculate home located in the Greenbrier Subdivision at 502 Pine St., has 4 bedrooms, large living room with hand-stenciled trim. Huge combination kitchen/eating/den area. Attic fan with timer for extra ventilation. Cedar fenced In back yard with patio and built-in brick bar-be-que. Chair rail and crown moulding trim. Beautifully landscaped yard. Call us now to see this home just reduced from $48,500 to $47,500.

Call tiow for details 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756*5258

:ans

ipany

701 W. 14th SUMt

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4

This home has just gone through a major face lift, new linoleum, new paint job, all carpets cleaned and owner is ready to deal! Four bedrooms, formal area, large eat-in kitchen, two baths, den with fireplace, game room, office, and large utility area! Priced to sell in the $70'a. Hardwood floors too! Directions: Located at 1501 N. Overlook Drive in Englewood Subdivision.

Want a lot of house for a Little Money? We have it with over 1700 Square feet for only $27,800.

Delightful location near the University for only $29,000. Perfect for the family sending college age children to E.C.U.

Three bedroom home on corner lot in Ayden for only $20,900. Excellent fixed rate financing available!

Pay Nothing down! Only $300-$350 for Closing costs on this three bedroom white brick ranch only 1 Vi years old! Call to see if you qualify! Only $36,900.

Secluded from the Hustle and bustle on a dirt road on the outskirts of town! Three bedroom ranch with garage! Only $39,900.

Three bedroom modular home on acre wooded lot eight miles from Greenville! 85% Financing available! Only $36,900.

Starter home In the city! Three bedrooms, country kitchen living room, and perfect for the family just starting! 95% financing available! Only $42,500.

Want a fireplace and a heat pump for less than $60,000? Would you believe only $43,900 for this attractive starter home! New Microwave Is Negotiable too! Call quick at this price, this home won't last long!

Assume fixed rate graduated loan on this almost new home located in the Wintenrille school district! Wood stove in the Great room and heat pump are just a couple of extras in this great home! Only $56,000.

VA OWNED! REDUCED! This four bedroom ranch with formal area, den with fireplace, two baths, carport, and eat in kitchen has been reduced to $65,000. Call us about this home with only 5% down and no closing costs!

Log Home in Lake Glenwood! What a setting on this pretty wooded lot! Over 1700 square feet for only $72,000. You'll love the fireplace, the loft, the three large bedrooms, and more!

Large four bedroom home on corner lot in Lake Ellsworth with recreation room (Pool Table Stays) Formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and More! High $70s.

Reduced Over $7,000. Brick ranch near T.V. station on acre wooded lot for only $79,900. Check out this lovely home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and double garage!

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 ANYTIME

(On Duty)Darrell Hignlte 355-2556

Mac Mooney 758-2510

Chris RidBiwur 355-6086

Leonard HIgnite 756-1921

4Ui0tU||-tfbrati StsUQ

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 specious ivk story home In Ayden offering 4 to 6 bedrooms, beth end 2110 square feet of living area. The owner has recently covered this home with vinyl siding end aluminum trim. Features include formal living room, dining room, family room, hardwood floors and a raised 12x31 patio. Large lot, 2 out buildings & only $41.800.

THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY the spaciousness and convenience of this lovely home on Westhaven Avenue in Ayden. The formal entry leads to a hostess pleasing living room with fireplace and adjacent formal dining room, in addition there are 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, storage with half bath, kitchen with large eat-ln area and workshop. Mother will enjoy the quiet surroundings of this popular neighborhood area. See this one today. $58,900.

SUMMERS COMINO, SO Why not relax and kaep cool aa you lounge on the screened back porch and watch tha 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-lns, including a disposal and dishwasher, big family room area, living room and heat pump. See this one today. $44.000.

MOM'S THE QUEENI Shell love this 2 bedroom brick ranch in Qritton. Situated on a well landscaped comer lot, this home is only 6 years young. The large 13Vlix20 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 maintained home. Features Include large living room with fireplace, kitchen with big dining area, bath, central heat and attached garage. Call for your appointnient today. Ayden. $45,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES. HERE IT IS. This economical 3 bedroom brick home can be yours cause the price is right. Features 1W baths, large eat-in 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 $95.,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING In Winterville may be just what you need. Formally a barber shop. Beauty shop in back presently rented. $30,500.

SELLING AT TAX VALUE. Commercial building downtown Ayden. Two story, 12,8(X) square feet, corner lot, fronts on 2 streets. Needs repairs. 826,000.

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 id rfOSf 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. Ex cellent neighborhood. $15,000.

ON CALL TODAY Louis* H. MoB*l*y GRI

Winnie Evans 752-4224

ll'

up for RoUinwood now

Pre-Opening prices from *47,500

If you thought youd always be living in an apartment, then think again.

Rollinwood has a home you can afford. But you have to act now. The prices will increase soon.

There are three different floor plans to choose from. And they come complete with refrigerator, microwave oven, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door, and the economy of energy efficiency.

And the homes are arranged in a lovely community setting.

Visit Rdlinwood today. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner.

(919)7564511

2(X) Rollins Drive/Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Open Daily 1-7

OVERTO &

POWERS

355-6500

\8112,000-NEW LISTING. Exqultlto n*w hOffl* Thr** ftorl*s. Larg* family room with tIropiacB, boautiful (Hnlng room with bay window, vory attractivo tunroom, 3 bodrooma (poaalblo llvo), 21^ bathr and much moro.

LYNNOALEI $89,5001 2875 tquart loot! Hs unboliovablol W* havo a motlvatod Mllor You'll n*tr find anothor houto this six# at fhia pricB In thiB Bubdlviaion again. B*ttor hurry. So many nico ftafurta. You muat aoo for yourtolf.

884,900LIko socluslon? You'll lov* this contomporary with pltnfy of frota lo provldo torrlllc cool brooit thia apring and summor. Boautiful aero lot. 1827 aquaro laot of apacioua living. Largo groat room with cathodral colling, boama, walnacottlng. Florida tllo llraplaco, built in bookcaaoa, and wat bar. Formal dining room, study, ullllly room, oaHn klfchan with bay window, J*nn-alro and garbago diapoaal, diahwaahor and bulINn pantry. 2 full batha. Larga maatar bodroom with doublo alnk vanity. Two additional bodrooma with bullt-lnt. Urg# walk-ln cioaota. Hoal pumpa. Must aoo to appraciato.

NEW LISTING. Roaldontlal or commtrcial. Takt your pick. Homo foaturoa 3 bodrooma, formal aroaa, tiroplaco, carport, ctntral hoat, only 2 yoara old. Additional apartmont In back with monthly incomo of 8150. Homo otfora buyora many opportunltioa. Why not taka a look? 879,900.

$69,900- REDUCED TO $64,900. Sallar wanla to aoll. Prico raducodi ThIa homo providoa you with that much doalrod havon of roat. Oil tha boaton path providoa p*ac* and quial. Noarly two acraa of land givaa froodom to roam, n*wly romodalod intorlor gIvaa dallght In living. It'a dofinltoly a muat aool

NEW LISTING. Tho noighborhood tvoryono llkoa. Collogo Court. Cloao to unlvoraily, ehopping. achoola. Brick. 3 bodrooma, IMi batha. family room with tiroplaco, central haat ana air, carpon and, woodod lOt. Call today. $57,900.

HERE'S HOME In a vary nict country totting that you'll lov# and can afford. So convonlontly localod. Winlorvlllt tchool dlatrlct. 3 bodrooma, 1 Vi batha, family room with tiroplaco, carport, contral hoat and air. Don't dolayl Taka a look today. $48,000.

843,900-Thia it a torrlllc buy! Locattd In vary nico noighborhood. 3 bodrooma, 1% batha. Good aaaumablo loan at t1%%. Balanca $35,960.18. Paymont $340.85. Won't laal long at thia prico.

844,000-Roducod to $42,500. It'a an aftorda-blt prico rangol Good loan aaaumptlon. Immaculato inalda and out. H*at pump, 3 bodrooma, 1% batha. Call today. AstumabI* FHA 235 loan. Balanc* $36,000. Paymanta baaodon incom*.

835,900What'a kooplng you? Thia la an opportunity you can't afford to mlaa. Mako an oftor on Ihia homo In Hardoo Acroa. You'll got a good buy! 2 or 3 bodrooma, tiroplaco, largo kttchonKSnlng combination.

834.500Takt a look at this oxcollont invoatmant proporty. Two 2 bodroom apart-monta. On# 1 bodroom apartmont. All 3 havo furniahod kHehona and bath. Walking dtstanca tounlvtraity.

835,900What'a kooplng you? This It an op^unHy you can't afford to mlaa. Mako an oftar on this homo in Hardoo Acroa. You'll got a good buyl 2 or 3 bodrooma, firtplaco, largo kttchon-dlning combination.

824.500Excollont rontal opportunity. Aaaumo FHA 8V>% loan wHh monthly paymonts of 8168.00. Proaantly rontad for 8200 por month. KHchon furniahod. Firtplaco in family room.

THEN AND NOW

Nothing Is moro charming and satisfying than tho comfort oHorod in the high-cellinged elegance rt 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

756-3S00 Jean Hopper 756-9142

111

Corner

NEW OFFERINGS

8V2% FHA loan assumption in Hardee

Acres. Immaculate ranch has over 1300 square feet heated, fenced-in back yard and large corner lot. A good buy at $46,500 Call today for your piersonal showing.

Listing Broker: Tim Smith

STARTER HOME or investment property. This three bedroom home offers little maintenance and is convenient to shopping and ECU off 10th Street. 1100 square feet and four years young. Priced to sell at $43.900. Call today

____

ALMOST EXTINCT. 4 bedroom. 2 bath homes just cant be found in the university area any more in the mid $50s Well here is one that has had a lot of TLC, not to mention a recent bedroom and bath addition with a private entry. Priced at $55,900. Great rental potential.

Listing Broker: John Jackson

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

^reeBridge

TOWNHOMES

New duplex, 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses near hospital. 9 7/6% Financing Avail-

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includes taxes and insurance. $2,500 total costs to move In, including prepaids and closing costs. For Details Call:

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenvill Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 758-1322 Of write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. lor your free copy ol Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your tree copy ol Homes For Living, In the cNy you are going to. Know the real esUte market belora you get there. Your copy is in our oltlce. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Youll Be Amazed At What $39,500 Can Still Buy At

HERITAGE VILLAGE!

Its your own home, its your own yard, all set in a superb location off 14th Street near Red Banks Road. Not only affordable, fully equipped kitchens, fireplaces and private patios are standard. Visit our Open House today for more information.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

1913 White Hollow Drive

ball & lane

752-0025

Limited availability at this price.

RMLTOR*

Announdiiglfae CENTURm Open House

At last, the home you Ve been looking lor isopen.

2-5 P.M. TODAY

302 Westhaven Road Westhaven Subdivision

311 Pinewood Drive Grayleigh Subdivision

1915 Sherwood Drive Oakmont Subdivision

102 Hearthside Drive Club Pines Subdivision

915 Cortland Road Orchard Hill Subdivision

403 S. Pitt, Farmville Clairmont Subdivision

102 Darwin Court Belvedere Subdivision

2817 Ellsworth Drive Lake Ellsworth Subdivision

7K Crestline Blvd. Club Pines Subdivision

107 Kimberly Road Brentwood Subdivision

121 Robinhood Road Candlewick Subdivision

1118 E. Ragsdale Road College Court Subdivision

202 Warren Street University Area

506 CrestpQV^ Blvd. Club n>9^s Subdivision

' 71 Amber Lane Club Pines Subdivision

Onkijji

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Onkiiji

QaiuK

.rr

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

B. FORBESAGENCY 2717 S. Memorial Drive 756-2121

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 234 Greenville Blvd. 756-6810

Put Number 1 to work for youi"

1984 tentun^ 21 Real Estate Girporati/.n a.s tnistee for the NAF. and -trademarks of Centmy 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed in C.S.A. Equal Housing Opportunity iSi

V xru nwirv l< iNnEPF.NDRNTI.Y OWNED AND OPERATED.

For SaleLancaster Realty Company106 N. Main St. Farmvlllt, N. C. 763-3958103 South Main St. 2-atory masonry bulldinfl. Thraa occupanclaa. Total squara footaga, first floor 3168 sq. ft. Zonod Cantral Bualnoas.202 W. Wilson Straat. OMIco Building. Masonry. Ono Story.936 sq. H. Foicad air Iwatsd araa. Exeallant location for oMIca or buslnaas. Zonod Qonoral Bualnoas. -103 S. Walnut SL Commarelal Bldg. Masonry C^lrucllon. ^ story. 1312 aq. R. of tiea. Vacant lot adjoining bldg. can go with Wdg. H daaliad. Zdnad ganaral bualnoaa.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKENDAldridge ^ Sutherland Realtors

Dkk Evans, Realtor During Non-OiFfke Honrs Call 758 1119

dikM756-3500

Dick Evans.............................................758-1119

Jms Hoppar............................... 756-9142

SMDnnn................................................355-2588

NsMa Hwloes.........................................756-4974

Antta WortlWon..................................355-6661

JnnsWyrIck............................................756-5716

Myra Day................................................524-5004

Ray S^rs.............................................758-4362

AHta CanoU...........................................756-8278

Jeff Aldridge..........................................355-6780

MIksAldrldfe.........................................756-7871

Don SontlMriand....................................756-5260

Wlnstoa Kobe.........................................756-9507

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

15 MORE DAYS FOR 10.35% FINANCING CALL FOR DETAILS

Model is ready for your inspection! Collindale Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Greenviiie Athietic Ciub). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and fiats. Priced in the upper $40s. 10.35% financing availabie. Monthly payment $425.00 P & I if you quaiify. 5% down payment. Buiider pays ciosing costs! Your Hostess: Winston Kobe.

UPTON COURT at Kensinston Park

Location: Boynd GroenvMo AtUetic CInb

Price Range: $41.9M - $52.9M

Dovn Paianent: S% of Pnrcbaee Price

16.35% Mortgage Money Available

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom. 2Vi bath townhouses available with this 10.35% financing for limited time. Close to ECU. each bedroom has

GREENRIDGE Hospital Location. Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, very close to hospital. $37.500.

a or $43.

900.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$72,000Forest Hills Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, 'living room and dining room, family room with ffrepiace, weil built, hardwood floors.

$65,000Hooker Road. Almost 3000 feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat and air, possible investment as rental or home for the large family.

$52,500Lakewood Pines area. Brick ranch in this fine location. 3 spacious bedrooms, living mom with firepiace, kitchen with eating area.

$48,500Twin Oaks. Immacuiate 2 bedroom contemporary, spacious great room with firepiace and cathedrai ceiling, privacy fence surrounds large corner lot.

$33,000Country living. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large lot, new deep well, new roof.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

39.900Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom townhouse, baths with full basement for storage or recreation. Excellent location for student.

49.900106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

51.500Start earning $$ today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back dupiex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

55,000Duplex. S6,000 per year income, close to ECU, good condition, excellent return.

59.500-Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2 V2 years.

98.900Night club. The Wiz, off N.C. 1590. Over 6,000 square feet, on one acre lot. Currently leased for 2'>/i years. Great condition and location.

265 000Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

295.000Attention horse lovers. Over 13 V? acres of land. A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition, 2 houses on the property which may be rented for additional income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing available at a reasonable rate.

235.000Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 3% baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havent even mentioned the best features.

145.000Bedford. New Williamsburg under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal arqas with hardwood floors, bay window in dining room, kitchen with island, breakfast area with picture window, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. This 2400 plus square foot home also has 200 square feet of floored attic storage.

'145,000-Bedford. Need a bedroom with bath downstairs? See this 4 bedroom, 3 bath

r Williamsburg with formal areas, island

kitchen with bay wondowed breakfast area, family room room and carport. 2400 square

' feet. This home is for quality conscious

buyers.

145.000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, 4!6 baths, formal, areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with

: breakfast area. For the family that appreci

ates space.

131.000Dramatic contemporary on private 1 acre lot in Baywood. This lovely home features 4

I ~ bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage,

greenhouse, over 1000 square feet of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other extras!

120.900-Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate

> condition. Features all formal areas with

master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

123.900Cherry Oaks. Space galore! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room and super play room. Everything for the large family.

120.000Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

109.000Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths,-living room, dining room, family room, den, double garage and beautiful Florida room. Truly a home for the family with kids tp raise!

95.000Farmville. Lovely older 2 story home, with all the modern conveniences, but the charm of yesteryear. 4 or 5 bedrooms, (14 rooms total) central air, 2 gas furnaces. Really special!

93.500Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen and three baths is ready for immediate occupancy. Sit in the screened-in porch and watch the action of the 2nd tee in this new offering.

92.500Cherry Oaks. Immaculate English tudor style in this desirable area. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, all carpet. Less than 2 years old!

89.900Farmville. What you always wanted in an older home! Remodeled in style, excellent taste. Over 3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must see.

89.500Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

89.500Over 5,000 square feet within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity.

87.500Pamlico Rivbr. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, full basement-garage. Will consider lease with payments being applied to purchase price.

86.500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas on large corner wooded lot.

84.900Country comfort with style. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, huge great room with fireplace, heat pump. Over 2,000 square feet. Additional acreage availabie for purchase.

79.900Cherry Oaks. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch in fhis desirable area. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace, great color scheme.

79.900Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

79.900Camelot. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with separate eating area, double garage, huge master bedroom suite.

77.500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. Spacious den, private study, large playroom,

2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under $80,000!

77.000Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in this country setting. Brick ranch with

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room with fireplace. Deck and double garage. No city taxes.

76.900Griffon Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

75.900Westhaven III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary blended into wooded lot. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, loft overlooking great room, deck oft back. Assumable 12'/2% financing with no closing costs!

75.900Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!

74.900Forest Hills. Over 2250 square feel in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with double carport on a large wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, family room and a whirlpool in one bath. Don't miss this one!

73.900Located 16 miles from Greenville, 12 miles from Kinston, perfect for Dupont people. Custom built, slate foyer, sunken living room, screened porch, rose garden aand much more.

73.500Camelot. Lovely contemporary in this fine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with wood heating stove, formal dining room, excellent floor plan. 12V2 % assumption.

72.500Eastwood. Your own "In Ground" swimming pool in the privacy of your backyard. Gracious interior features formal areas, spacious family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Screened porch by the pool area.

71.500Camelot. Excfptional contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

69.900Charles Street Extention. Located in the Drexelbrook area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your inspection. Formai areas, huge family room and kitchen with eating area.

69.500Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

69.500Eastwood. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in this fine area. Interior features formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 8% assumption.

69.500Lakewood Pines. Price reduced! Sailer wants to sell or trade for smaller home. Come by and see this well built, spacious brick homo, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double carport, screened back yard with azaleas and dogwoods.

68.500Cherry Oaks. You'll find over 2200 square feet of heated area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas, den with fireplace and large playroom. Its situated on a pretty corner lot in this desirable neighborhood.

67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

67.500Sedgefield. Delightful describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on quiet, traffic free circle. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Tastefully decorated throughout.

66.500Greenridge Duplex. Both sides rented for $300 each. Assumable 13% loan with balance of $56,500. Each side has fireplace, tile baths, special trim work. Very nice. Only 2 minutes from hospital.

65.900Baytree. Oulet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely greet room, well designed kitchen and large backyard with high privacy fence. Extra special.

65.000Chocowinlty Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

64.900Griffon. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

64.900Belvedere. What a price on this attractive home in Belvedere. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office or sewing room. It has it all and is just waiting for you!

62.500Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

62.000104 Avalon Lane, Camelot. An immaculate ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining-den, fireplace, carport, screened back porch.

61.900Riverhills. Like new contemporary ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. 3 bedrooms including master suite, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, decks front and back!

60.500University area. Assumable VA loan. This 5 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen, oil heat and central air and a well landscaped lot.

59.900Near University. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchan-den combo, screened porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept interior.

59.900Englewood. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home features living room/dining area, kitchen and family room with fireplace insert. With single car garage and fenced back patio, it's conveniently located in the Elmhurst school district.

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brich ranch. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 1 acre lot.

59.500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Fsmiiy room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

58.500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

57.900Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

57.900Quail Ridge. Over 1500 square feet townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2!6 baths, family room with fireplace. Only 3 years old and very nice.

57.500Country. Have a beautiful spring in this roomy country home situated on a huge lot with room for a garden! Living room, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Six miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33.

56.900This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is located in the city and ready for immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and large mudroom and carport. Over 1800 square feet for only $56,900.

56.900Cambridge. Best buy! Owner transferred and ready to negotiate. Over 1400 square feet, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This is opportunity knocking!

56.900Great location. Owner moving, needs to sell now! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition.

55.900-Ayden. Choice brick ranch on large fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

A lot tor the money!

55.500Grifton. Contemporary style. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom suite, woo^d lot.

55.500Grifton Country Club area. Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

54.900-Edwards Acres. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms,

' 1% baths, kitchen with eating area, great

room. 12%% loan assumptloni

54.900-Red Oak. Fine brick ranch in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, fenced yard with outside storage.

54.900-Edwards Acres. Brick ranch in this line area with 3 bedrooms, 1*A baths, kitchen with eating area, great room with fireplace, 11%% loan assumption) Beautiful wooded corner lot.

54,MOReduced to sell. 4 bedrooms, 1% bath brick ranch on a quiet street In Elmhurst. Living room with dining area, lamily room, kitchen with dinette. Almost 1800 square feet.

54.500Singletree. A real doll house! Beautiful cabinet work, excellent condition, lovely deck and landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, great room, kitchen with eating area.

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.000Ayden. 710 7th Street. Cute rench In quiet area of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room, dining room. Excellent condition!

52.000Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Femily room with fireplace, kitchen with eeting aree, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

49.900-Singletree. 110 Farmhouse Place is an adorable 3 bedroom rench on a quiet cul-de-sac. Just perfect for children. Freshly painted Interior with huge hickory nut tree out back are just two of the highlights.

49.900-Simpson. Whispering Pines. Delightfully decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath homo featuring great room with fireplace end extra large deck on wooded lot.

49.900-Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with family room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing available with affordable monthly payments.

49.000StoneybrookCedar exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room with area lor wood stove, many extra features. Come breathe the fresh air!

48.900-Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, axcellent condition, central air.

47.900-Ayden. Precious 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch in quiet area. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single gerage. All brick exterior.

47.000Red Oak. Super brick ranch In this fine area,

3 bedrooms, 2 full beths, fsmlly room, formal living room, eat-in kitchen. Wooded lot.

46.500Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features livlng/dlning combination, huge fenced back yard and detached garage. Great buy!

45.500-E.C.U. flrepla^wS*|^|ieB. freshly painted

45.500-Attractlva 3 bedroom, 1 % bath ranch located In Farmville on a beautiful lot. Gas heat.

45.000Farmvllle. Cute 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch on quiet circle. Great room wHh

' fireplace, dinlno room, kitchen with eating

area. Large lot with fruit trees.

44.900-ECU ares. May be the investment youve been looking for, or a starter home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen.

41.500-Coloniel Heights. Sweetheart! 2 bedroom bungalow In this convenient location. Family room with chalrrall, fireplace, gas logs, kitchen, dining room, large dog pen.

39,9(X>Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home In quiet Grimesland. Specious Interior with over 1500 square feet. Only 4 years old, beautiful wooded lot.

39.500-Grlfton. 3 or 4 bedroom rench. Great room with cathedral ceiling and floor to celling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

34.900-Grifton. 3 bedroom ranch In quiet ares. Large eaHn kitchen, oversized lot, really cute.

33,M0-4 bedroom house wHh potential annual rental income of 14,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Excelient Investment property.

29.900-Grifton-S^ial financing available! Features large great room wHh cathedral celling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and living room.

27,M0-MscGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this fine area.

27.900-Wlnterville. 1200 square feet In this fine area. Corner lot, perfect for fix-up. 3 bedrooms, bath. This could bo a great Investment for the smart buyer.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

HURRY!

Ttone i almost out to invest in a beach home. Priced to soil for

PRE-SEASON

SAVINGS

of up to 20%t We have oniy a few of our 3 bedroom, 2 bath unita toft at an unboatabie 359,900 wHh the aame home in our next section priced at $05,900. Tremendous appreciation ia guaranteed. Dont iet thia opportunity pass you by. Contact ua Immediately.

PERMUOA, INC.

80x2103 North Topsail Shores Sneeds Farry,N.C. 28460 (919)320-2489 Call Collect

OPEN HOUSE

Cypress Creek Tou nhomes Sunday, May 20 2-5 PM

Located off Arlington Blvd. on Clifton Street

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights & Week-ends 355-6330

NEW LISTING

Chib Pines Oreemwiod Orie>Yoj cm see superb quality throuBbout this over 1900 square foot home irt the popular Oub PIneo area. Foyer, living room and dining room combination, kitchen, den, pleasant screened porch for summer retaxing, 3 bedrooms with 2 bath^ two car garage with lots of storage, fertced in back yard that offers a lot of privacy. Priced at $83,500.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7S2-M12

UtHno Agoflt

KatlioriM Vinoon-7S2-5778

CHECK OUT OUR OTHER FINE USnNQS UNDER CLASSIFIED

On|u9^ ^21-

nm_

BASS REALTY

Broktr On Call:

Gaye Waldrop 756-6242

See our listings of homos In the Classified Section

Homo Federal'* Lean Team

Offers step by step assistance with your financial needs.

Consumer Loans

Crnnmerclel Loans

Home Improvement Loans ^

Talk it over with us.

HOME FCOCRAL SAVMS AWIOAMAflOaxm)

or EASfOW NOKIN CANOUHA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

PRESENTING ADECREASE INTHE COST OF LIVING

0(713.

105 W. Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

SPAaOUS GRAaOUS nome 10. cated in Lake Glenwood offering over 2100 square feet of living area & double garage. This brick traditional features all formis, eat-in kitchen, inviting family room with exposed beams, bookshelves & fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths & even an office! No qualifying to assume this 12% FHA loan on payment of equity total monthly payments of $543.

$75.900.

YOU'LL WANT TO BE SURE to entertain guests in the oversized great >room so attractively decorated in this lovely home in the Winterville school district. Also offers entryway, dining room, kncnen with breakfast bar, 3 bedy rooms, 2 baths, carport & fireplace. Loan assumption available.

$55,900.

ON CALL Elaine Troiano

CRAFTED

HOME

REALTOR

756-6346

ONLY $275 A MONTH

TUIN OKS T0UNH0M6S

264 By-Pass East & 14th Street

OPEN HOUSE

2:00 5:00

Furnished Model Open 2 & 3 Bedroom units

IRIS CANNON

$275 is correct. There are no hidden costs and it will not go up. NO CLOSING COSTS. NO POINTS. ONLY $2,275 DOWN PAYMENT.

(This affordable opportunity available through Collice C. Moore And Associates. Shared Equity Financing with 95% Conventional Loan.)

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834

919-758-6050

If youre in the market for a new home, take a good look at that symbol.

Its the sign of a remarkably energy-efficient new kind of house brought to you by Owens-Corning and your ^ local builder.

The home is designed using a sophisticated computer system. It features the latest constnirtion techniques and high-quality i insulation materials, and is J hm\t to cost you significantly . less to heat and cool ihoii ordinary homes.*

Heres the gist of how the idea works.

, Tb make a Thermal Crafted ' Home, your builder uses Owens-Cornings computerized system to evaluate his building plans and the use of various energy-saving construction options. The direction a house ftices, for example. The levels of insulation. Or whether the windows are double-glazed.

And so on.

Then he decides how best to reach the decree of energy-efficiency required to qualify as a Thermal Crafted Home.

0.-C.ECorp. 1984. 4 1984 UnitedArtisU.All Rig)iU Reserved.

OWEIMS/CORMUMG

FIBERGIAS

Materials-as well as design-are important. A Thermal Crafted Home is built with quality energy-saving products such as fomous Owens-Coming pink Fiberglas* insulation. Or, if the plans call for insulated sheathing, the Owens-Coming Energy Shield' sheathing.

And of course a Thermal Crafted Home is constructed to keep on saving eneipr.

BONUS: while designed pn-marily to save you money on fuel | bills month after month, a Thermal Crafted Home may also enable you to buy more house than wu thought you could . afford now. In conventional w homes, utility costs can eat up a big chunk of your monthly budget. But with a Thermal Crafted Home, the money you save on heating and cooling could help you cany a larger mortgage.

Its easy to see that as fuel costs rise, the resale value of energy-efficient homes ought to rise, too.

Improve your standard of living: Call a Thermal Crafted Home builder soon.

'Savings vary. Higher R values mean greater insulating power.

Builders to call about a Thermal Crafted Home.

Bill Clark Construction Company 200 Arlington Blvd, Qroenvillo 355-2000

Chapin & Associates 3106 S. Momorial Dr., Groonville 756-1234

Stanley Peaden Builder, Inc.

Rt. 2, Box 521-A, Qroonvlllo 750-1817

Carolina East Construction P.O. Box 2362, Greonvillo 752-7460

Cartrette Construction Company Rt. 8, Box 228, Greonvillo 752-4803

Ceco Contractors Hwy. 264 W., Groenvillo 355-2474

Ollie Harrington and Son Builder

1521 E. 14th St., Greonvillo 752-5086

The Evans Company 701 vr. 14lh street, Greonvillo 752-2814

Artist Creates From Abundance Of Discarded Material

Eight years ago Kathy Sholar left her hometown xxProv^eDce, Rhode Island to art at East Cartdina Univorsity. Two years ago she married a Netherimxls bom flut^ aiKi craftsman, Rurik Zuidhodc. lilis summo' the two plan to make a dream cinne true, to find some (dace for a few months at least when we can be outdoors, where we can get away from traffic and town noises. You could say we're lotdcing around for a dream a quiet power spot of nature, Kathy commented. We have several (daces in mind, but havent decided yet vdiidi well dioose, where well go.

After graduating from the School of Art at ECU, Kathy at first worked as a commercial designer for a local florist. It was fun, and the discipline was good for me. At first, having to turn out artwork to somebo^ elses specifications was sometlm^ of a chom, but I soon got to the point of liking what I did.

It has bei in the past couple of

Im now working at the Eastern Candina Vocational Center, she said. Its great. I like working with the children and with the staff at the center.

Sometimes it gets a little wild. In one comer of a room Ill have (xMery the diildrm is wodung on, with jointings in the mi<kQe <m the room, and toeak dancers wwking in another area. Its a pleasure working with children, tt^y are natural athletes. And they are totally honest in what they say and do.

Rurik, a native of The Hague in

the Netherlands, lived is Morocco and in India before coining to the U.S. He has had tratofog in and hopes someday to complete studies for deep tissue mase^. Rurik spent tome time in India trainiiig in yoga, Kathy commented. He stud-leoat Ashram.

Rurik and I are both oriented to saving material frn the abundance d re-usable items that come from American technology, Kathv said. In fact, she smiled, U has created a give-away problem

According to Kathy. Ruriks creative talmt lies in shaping things. Hes good at ma^ Mpevine wreaths, and in working wiu wood," shesaid.

One thing Ive learned from Rurik is Ustoning to music other than pop or rock and roll while Im working. Since hes a trained flutist, be enjoys workii^ to the sound of tapes or records of chamber musk, and Im getting more into that too. It is soothing, and good to listen to as weU.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

years that Kathy has discovered the form of art that most deeply appeals to her. Miniatures in collages.

AT WORK - - - Kathy Sholar and her husband, Rurik Zuidhoek, pose in their work clothes in the yard of their home in Greenville. The two plan this summer to find a rural retreat away from town noises.

Accent On Local Young Achievers

designing greeting cards are two forms (d art that I especially enjoy doing, and what I think I do best, she says. I love vivid colors, the challeiii^ of cinnbining found material with drawings and sketches on a small scale that complement the found items I choose to use in a composition.

Her art has been shown on several occasions in the local area, both at the Greenville Museum of Art and in other local and area shows.

Kathy admits that collecting, salvaging all sorts of materials has always been a major hang-up for me. This became even more deeply ingrained when I found out my college roommate, Susan Edwards, was equally fond of collecting things that people throw away all too quickly.

We used to, for example, she added, retrieve flowers from banquets and other affairs that were thrown out while they still had good life left. Wed give some away to people we knew enjoyed flowers. Others wed take to the studio. Sometimes, she laughed, it became ridiculous, the mass of flowers wed have on hand.

During the past couple of years, Kathy has worked both in teaching art and drama art classes at the Greenville Museum of Art, and drama at the Recreation and Parks department last summer with children enrolled in the summer theater program.

A TREASURED GIFT . .. .\ heart-shaped object is an oft-recurring motif in art work by Kathy Sholar. Because of that, one of her prized possesions is this large

painted valentine designed and given to her by Michael and Lisa Loderstedt.

PASSING BY ... Gordon McKellar, skiing barefoot, waves as he passes the boat docking area on the Town Common. He and his two training

companions, Mike Hodges and Kevin Singletary, take turns at operating the boat, monitoring the skier, and skiing.

A TRIO OF COMPETITORS... Three students at East Carolina University, all majoring in electronics industrial technology, use a ten-mile stretch of the Tar River for their training ground. From left to right are: Gordon

McKellar, Mike Hodges, and Kevin Singletary. McKellar and Hodges are training for a southern regional conference competition, and Singletary for a national competition.ECU Trio Trains On The Tar River

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A ten-mile stretch of the muddy Tar River is their training ground. Their hopes are pinned on winning championships in four categories of water skiing. The trio of water skiers have more than just their love of water sports in common Each of us is majoring in,electronics industrial technology at East Carolina, commented Gordon McKellar.

McKellar, a senior, is from Southern Pines. His two trainee companions are Mike Hodges of Pinehurst, a junior, and Kevin Singletary of Palm Beach, Florida, a senior.

Originally, my home was in Wrightsville Beach, said Singletary, but Palm Beach is now home. Singletary has earned five North Carolina state championslps. Now, Im practicing for the national competition, he said. Its to be held at the end of the summer season, tentatively scheduled in Louisiana.

Gordon and 1 are training for the southern conference regional competition, Hodges said. This should be near the end of the summer season, possibly in late July or during August. McKellar added the southern conference will most likely be held in Seffner, Florida.

. Training to perfect water skills in various events conventional skiing with water skis as well as trick and barefoot skiing the trio devotes considerable free time to practice. We put in about ten hours of hard work a week, Singletary said.

Our training ground is a ten mile stretch on the Tar,* McKellar added. We practice all the way from the Town Common to Yankee Hall and beyond to Grimesland.

Although the Tar River water is muddier than water they will normally encounter in bigger, clearer water competition, they agree the Tar is a handy practice ground with not many other boats on the water.

One good thing, people along the river who see us are friendly, Singletary said. They often wave at us.

And we try always to wave back, Hodges added, especially if its girls who are waving.

Betsy Markowski 'Best Of Show' Winner At The Smithsonian

BEST OF SHOW AWARD ... Betsy Jordan Markowski of Greenville is one of three Best of Show award winners in the Smithsonian Institution/American Pewter Guild competition held in Washington, D. C. With Mrs. Markowski are Pierce Dunn, center, president of the American Pewter Guild, and Marshall Kitch, juror for the competition.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOTLZ

Rae Andre and Peter Ward shift attention from the one-minute manager" to The 59-Second Employee. Through the experience of Dave, a fictional employee feeling exploited by his manipulative manager, the authors expose the secret of one-minute management. They reveal the on-the-spot praisings, reprimands, and goal-settings which are the one-minute managers tools. Employees subject to such tactics are counseled not to join in the one-minute game but to stay one significant second ahead of the one-minute manager."

The employee working udner a one-minute manager should study his or her superior and the company itself in order to best know how to manage up. Knowing the managers style and how employees are regarded by the company will enable an employee to maintain dignity and interest in the job while gracefully sidestepping the managers techniques. With humor and ;wit, the authors of The 59-Second Employee" puncture the myth of the single-idea, all-purpose management scheme and remind business readers that there aint no one best way.

I, Also aiming to debunk management fads is Robert Townsend. His popdar ri970 book Up the Organization" has been expanded, revised, and retitled Further Up the Organization. Townsend has kept the alphabetical arrangement of his short anecdotal chapters. His topics range from accounting and reporting to workers should own company stock."

Townsend casts his irreverent eye on business traditions, unworkable new theories of management, and misguided business school graduates. In doing so, he takes a common-sense approach to the operation of a company and the organization of people for work. Townsend advocates participative management and scoffs at personnel departments, public relations people, and consultants. Readers of Townsends first book, as well as those unfamiliar with his ideas, will enjoy the snappy insights of this successful! veteran business-watcher.

Reservations Now Open For Strange Seafood Fest

BEAUFORT - This year, planners of the annual Strange ^afood Exhibiton in Beaufort has a Imited admittance policy, restricting admittance to the first 1,000 persons to purchase a ticket in advance. This policy enables the museum to maintain the high quality of the educatinoal program.

The seafood feed, sponsored by Hampton Mariners Museuem, is now in its eighth year and will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Thursday,

August 16 on the grounds of the Beaufort Historical Restoration, adjacent to the museum. Rain date is Friday, August 17.

: The Strange Seafood Exhibiton features seafoods not commonly harvested and eaten in North Carolina, with demonstrations on how to clean and prepare many of the

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

HWY. 70 BYPASS P. 0. BOX 1452 GOLDSBORO, N.C. 27530

778-2022 OR

FLO & BOB PERKINS 1-800-672-5889

CHARTER ONE OF OUR EAGLE MOTORCOACHES FOR YOUR GROUP

GREAT LAKES June 2-10

ATLANTIC CITY June 3-5

ATLANTIC CITY & NEW YORK June 19-24

FLORIDA, EPCOT & DISNEY WORLD June 19-24,

September 25-30

WASHINGTON, D.C. July 5-8 BUSCH GARDENS July 23, August 6 NOVA SCOTIA July 28-August 5, September 8-16, September 15-23 TEXAS & THE WEST September 15-23 NASHVILLE, TN September 20-23

CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE September 22-30, September 23-October 1

MEMPHIS-NASHVILLE September 26-30

HAWAII September 26-October 8

WORLDS FAIR & DEEP SOUTH May 19-26, May 26-June 2,

June 2-9, June 30-July 7, plus other departure dates.

ECU News Boreau

WASHINGTON, D. C. - A pair of fabricatl pewtw boxes made by artist Betsy Jmrdan Markowski won one of three Best (rf Show awards in a (tesign c<npetition sponsiHed by the Smithsonian Institutim and the American Pewter Guild.

The Markowski boxes, along with otter winnii^ items - a set of wrought pewter bases by a Milwaukee artist and a production teapot by the Kirk-Stieff Company of Baltimore are on view this month at the Smithsonian Museum of American History. The design competition was held to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Amerian Pewter Guild, a national association.

Mrs. Markowski, a candidate for tte Master of Fine Arts degree in design from tte East Carolina University School (rf Art, holds degim in art education and crmstructive design frtrni Florida State Univrsity.

An active exhibitor, she has shown ter metal and textile work in some three dozen juried and invitational exhibiti(His in New York and several

southern states.

She is an exhibiting manbo* oi Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. and Carolina Designer Craftsmen, and has won awanls in exhibition c(npeti-

tioQsqMosoredbyUieN. C. Museum of Hi^oiy and tte Kinston Community Council for tte Arts.

Most recently, her work has b^ o view at the North Candna

WINNING ENTRIES ... The two pewter boxes that won Best of Show awards for Greenvilles Betsy Jwrdan Markowski are, at left. Tea Chest with Tiny Tea Bags, and at right, a Celestial Container.

Museum of Arts 1964 NorHi CaroBna Artists Erhibitinn in Raleigh and at the Greenville Museum of Arts W-8 show, a display of works by six Greenville women artists.

OmtSm omrarnmiook

Attention Swim Club / Enthusiasts!

Please call WilnoB Acres Apartments

hear about plarrs few your summer fun. Hurry! ^ Number of outside mcm- berships is limited. Very; * * reasonable rates. ;

Phone 752-0277 8 to 5.

Monday through Friday.

Colonial Day Set At Tryon Palace

NEW BERN - Tryon Palace will be tte historic setting ftnr tte sixth annual Colonial Living Day May Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tte grouixk and gardens are open free to tte public on this special day, and over 35 regional craftsmen will demonstrate their skills outside tte colonial capitol and governors mansion.

Crafts run tte gamut from tin-smithing and gun making to spinning and weaving, basket making and candlemaking - skills necessary to tte operation of North Carolinas gran^t 18th century hoi^hold.

A highlight (rf Colonial Living Day wUl be tte activities of tte Guilford Militia under the direction of Robert Shively. The militia, organized four years ago by two muzzle loading elute in Alamance County, will set up an encampment complete with a regimental surgeon. Their pn^am will include military drills and musket demonstrations throughout the day.

Tte fourth season of the Tryon Palace Drama Tours, Kermit Hunters Tte Rising Splendor," will premiere on Memorial Day, Monday, May 28. Twelve actors, portraying colorful characters from

tte early days of Tryon Palace, entertain visitors as they pass through tte rooms of tte palace.

The drama tours alternate throughout tte tour day with regular interpretive tours by tte museum guides. Tte drama tours will be available thnxigh Aug. 19 except on Sundays and Wednesdays, when all Tryon Palace tours are given by museum guides.

Tte Tryon Palace Restoration and Gardens complex is open year round Mondays throu^ Saturdays, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. and on Sunda^ 1:30-4 p.m. Last tours each day begin at 4 p.m.

Tte two hour tour of Tryon Palace and Gardens is $4 for adults and $1 for children (grades 1-12). As of July 1, there will te a price increase to ^ for adults and $1.50 for children. The three hours plus combination tour (Stanley House, Stevenson House, Tryon Palace and Gardens) will increase from $6 to $7 for adults and from $2 to $3 for children. Children under six are free. All interior tours are guided.

PersoiK wanting more information on Colonial Living Day or otter Tryon Palace events are to call 638-1560.

Ill*

SK S H

% \

\ H H S H N

H S H

S X X )(

S H

Ladies Night

Lady Members Free

With Don Vickers Pitchers Of Margaritas & 2 Shots Of Tequila $10.00 $2.00 Pitchers Of Beer 30' Draft Beer Free Wine 9 To 11

Every Saturday Night

STEVE HARDYS ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY

FREE BEER FROM 8 - 9:30 PM SHOW STARTS AT 9:30 PM

DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 PM

Every Wednesday Night All Night

Pitchers 0( Margaritas & 2 Shots Of Tequila $10.00

Every Friday Night All Night

Pitchers Of Margaritas & 2 Shots 01 Tequila SIO.OO SI.00 Highballs $2.00 Pitchers 01 Beer

Every Thursday Night All Night

Ladles Night Lady Members Free With Don Vickers Pitchers Of Margaritas & 2 Shots Of Tequila SIO.OO S2.00 Pitchers Of Beer 30 Draft Beer Free Wine 9 To 11

Every Saturday Night All Night

Steve Hardy Original Beach Party Doors Open At 5:00

Specials Every Night

$2.50 Iced Tea SI.75 Margarita S2.00 Pina Colada SI .OO Screwdriver

52.00 Toaaled Almond

52.00 Singapore Sling $1.25 Vodka Colllna

52.00 White Rusalan

$2.50 Daiquiris $1.25 Tom Colllna $1.00 Lady Slipper

5:00 To 10:00 Only

Beau's is a private club for members & guests only. All ABC Permits. Memberships available at the door.

gueala wetcome _

756-6401

L(Kdtifn ( drolifid I dsl C pnire

seafoods for cooking.

The museum staff and about 100 community volunteers will prerare and serve small samples of delicacies such as marinated octop^, coquina clam soup, fried squid, yaupon tea, shark steak, and stingray casserole.

A cookbook, Strange Seafood Recipes," published by the Friends of the Museum, will be available at the exhibition and also in the museum at all times.

Tickets at $3 each are now available, at the museum, or by sending a check or money order made payable to: Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner Street, Beaufort, N. C., 28516. Tickets are not returnable or refundable. Enclose a stamped, self-addre^ed envelope for return of tickets.

Write or call for your free 1984 catalog

OPIUM COLLECTION An opium collection is part of an exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History that covers 2,000 years of trade between the Orient and the West. Articles shown here include a spirit lamp for heating opium, made in the U.S. for the China trade, an opium pipe, scales and case, and vials, all made in China. (UPl Photo)

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Lindieon Buffet

I $199

Best Deal I n n

In Town Per Persoii

EVERYDAY 11:30 TIL 2:00 P.M.

Pizza, Spaghetti, Garlic Bread, Salad & Fruit.

.........--.coupon

Any Large Pizza

Not Valid With Any Discount Coupon or Dally Spaclal

8 golden fried Shrimp... breaded daily!

French Fries or Rice Pilaf

Toasted Grecian Bread

Cocktail Sauce

AND ALL YOU CANEAT 40-ITEM SOUP AND GARDEN FRESH SALAD BAR!

BE ORANGE YOU SMART TODAY ENJOY FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE ANYTIME

SHONEYS

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400th Souvenir Sources Provided

GAUGUIN PAINTING TO BE SOLD - Mata Mua by artist Paul Gauguin, from a little-known collection that has been resurrected from 20 years of storage, is expected to bring |3 million in an auction at Sothebys in New York. Eleven Impressionist and Post-Impresskmist paintings and drawings may bring as much as $15 million. (AP Laserphoto)

ByPALMERHILL N.C. Department Of Cultural Resomrccs

Porcelaio plates, lapd pins and hams. Who but Americans could fully appreciate all three?

What we know as America was first settled by the British in 1584 and transfomied into a nation by people frmn all ovm* the world. So it is fitting that during Americas 400th Anniversary, 1964-87, a variety <rf mementos of the celelH^tion wUl be availaUe to the public.

Suppliers ci (rffidal Americas 400th Anniversary commemorative products have been announced by Linc^y Warren Jr., chairman of the 400th Anniversary Committee and the mvate funcfraising American Quadricentennial Corporation. Agency East, Inc., the Plymouth, N.C.-based licensing agency for the celebration, and the American (^dricentennial Corporation have licensed 21 companies thus far to produce and maitet official products.

Weve been very selective about the quality of (dficial merchandise," Warren said. Weve licensed ev^-thing from art and music to family souvenir items and and North Carolina crafts.

Warren said the American Quacbricentennial C(HiXN^tion and the Friends of the Elizabeth II, Inc., have trademarked Amoicas 400th Anniversary logos and all related wording with all rights reserved. The royalties from the sale of

products will be a ^dstantial part of our future funding, he said, and we of course plw to vigorously pursue any iitfringeroents.

In adchtion to licensed commerdal products, official publicatioos of Americas 400th Amiversary Committee are beong published by the University of North Carolina Press and the Historical Publications Section of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources.

Michael D. Swearingen, president of Agency East, said several more companies also have products under considawtk for licensing.

Interested retailers may contact Ag^ East, Inc., for a current list of licrsed supdiers and merchandise. A wholesale catalogue is being pnxhiced for bulk purchasing of official products and will be available in [^ty of time for the July 13 opening celebration o( Americas 400th Anniversary.

For more inf(Hrmatioa on (rfficial 400tb products, contact Michael D. Swearingen, Agency East, Inc., P.O. Box 457, Plymouth, N.C. 27962, (919) 793-9064.

4Mth Prodttcte Licensed To Date And Their Companies

Printed Material Booklet on Elizabethan games by Eleanor Ide, Sparks Press, Raleigh.

Official handbook guide with educational supplement, Storie-McOwen PuUi^rs, Manteo.

Book on Roanoke Voyages Iw Karen Kupperman, Littlefield,

Adams and Co., Inc., bte w Jersey.

Coloring book with educational supplement, Roanok e Designs,

Paper Products bearing trade-marks of the A merican Quadricentennial Cor^ioration and the Friends of the Elizabeth II, BUI Venners Publishing, Ph mouth.

Paper products [tearing the Elizabeth II saU plan.. Nags Head Art.

Music

Album and casse tte tape of Elizabethan instrumental music. Audio Arts Recording Co., GreenvUle.

45 rpm record and slieet music of Legend of the Lost Co lony," baUad by Michael Kinzie, Supier Grit Cowboy Band, GreenvUle.

Art

Limited edition art series, Vic GUlispie, Graham.

Art, Renaissance Forgeries, Manteo.

Limited edition art series, Dimitrios Zografos, Ral eigh.

Elizabethan and British

Reproductions of Elusabethan arts and crafts, other inipmrted British products, heraldry, fuigs and banners, pewter and china services, and other items, Brass Rubbing Center, Manteo.

Reproductions of llizabethan pottery, Wildflower Pottery, Godwin.

Mexican Locale Has Everything For Filmmakers

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer CUERNAVACA, Mexico (AP) -The way Juan Jose Perez Pandilla teUs it, this area of perpetual spring has just about everything film produces^ want or need: near-penect weather, low production costs and an abundance of talrat.

The day you dont have sun, we pay the pamU," said Perez Pandilla, who has headed the Morelos State Film Commission since its inc^on in December 1963.

WtiUe Perez PandUla admittedly is bragging about the weather, it is not an idle boast. People living here have to scratch their hea^ and think when asked about the last time there was really bad weather.

Because of its year-round sfHr-inglike climate, iernavaca has been a recreation area since the Toltec Indians of 800-1000 A.D. During Prohibition it was a playground for American gangsters and during the Red Scare of the 1950s, it was a refuge for expatriates from the United States.

California no longer has the skies (because of poUution). We do and we dont seU it to you, we ^ve it to you," Perez PandUla said in an mterview.

The film commission here is similar to the state film commissions that have mushroomed in the United States to attract productions from Hollywood. In Mexico, the only state that had a film commission in the past was Durango in the north central part of the country where many Westerns have been made.

The formation of the Morelos commission was prompted at least in part by an upsui^e in productions in Mexico that took advantage of bargain basement prices resulting from the 1982 devaluation of the leso. The leing eroded by idea of filming in Mexico has spread to Europe and elsewhere.

Perez Pandilla said the Cuernavaca area has more than blue skies. The state has purchased three large warehouses which, with little

The price advantages are eroded by inflation, but the

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work, have been converted into sound studios for a variety of indoor settings.

Work also is under way on sound and film processing laboratories which should be ready within six

New Shows For SECCA

WINSTON-SALEM - Two new shows have recently gone on view and three others are due to go on view June 2 at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem.

The recently opened shows are mixed-media collages by Clyde Fowler of Winston-Salem, being shown in the Porch Gallery; and an exhibit of carved stone sculpture by Be Gardiner of Crestn, in the Sculpture Garden.

New shows opening June 2 are:

The Art of New Orleans, the first in a series of exhibitions Weighting the art being created in major southeastern cities, in the Main Gallery; a solo exhibition of recent glass sculpture by Skip Wills of Charlottesville, Va., in the Overlook Gallery; and an exhibiton of mixed media site specific sculpture by Nad Haley of Washington, D. C., in the Open Air Gallery.

Norfolk Area Events Listed

NORFOLK, VA. - A theater production, a three day festival, and a big flea market are in the news next week in the Norfolk area.

Stalag 17 will be presented by the Tidewater Dinner Theater May 23-July 1 at the theater on Northampton Blvd. For details and reservations, call 804/461-2933.

Friday through Sunday, the annual downtown waterfront festival, Harborfest, will feature sailboat races, mock sea battles, sail of the romantic tall ships, and a world championship festival of firewarks. For more details, call 804/441-5^.

A big flea market is being held Saturday and Sunday at the Virginia Beach Pavilion. For details, call 804/422-9500.

mimths. A film institute is being jilanned with its campus in ^rnavaca.

For outdoor settings, Perez Padilla said, there are forests resembling the terrain in Canada,

Blue Ridge Market Benefit Mow-Sate

FERRUM, VA. - More than 100 dealers will exhibit a wide range of antiques and collectibles at the Blue Ridge Maricet Days Antiques Show and Sale on Saturday and Sunday, June9andlO.

The show and sale will be held on the campus of Femim College from 96 on Saturday and from 10-5 on Sunday. A special exhibit of Virginia baskets ana wrought iron will be shown in Stanley Library, with lectures to be given both days.

Admission to all events is $2.50 for adults, free to children under 12. The show will benefit the educational programs of the Blue Ridge Farm Museum. The museum is open May 26 through August 19 and presents a history of the mountain region through a reconstructed farm and living history p^ams.

The Blue Ri(tee Farm Musuem will also be open during the June 9-10 show-sale, with admission included in the ticket for other events.

Events In The High Country

BOONE The summer schedule of bluegrass and country music concerts in Crossnore begins this coming. Memorial Day weekend. Hie British Broadcasting Corporation and the Public Broadcasting system of the U.S. will film a Saturday night festival that will include a Ramp Festival sponsored by the Crossnore Fire Derailment. Admission is free during filming of the festival special.

For m(Nre details on dates and concerts, call 704/733-2897 or 0682 or write to: N. C. High Country Host, 600 N. C. 106 Extension, Boone, N. C., 28607.

Also for infiHmation on gem mining in Emerald Village in Little Switzerland, write to the address below or caU 704/765-6463.

GIFT TO CHRYSLER Le Chapeau Epingle, a colored lithograph by French artist Pierre-Auguste Renoir, has been given by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Steingold to the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk. The subject is of two 13-year old girls helping each other with their large summer hats, and was made in 1893.

The Original Stars Of Rock And Roll

Tommy Jamea CrlmaonACIower 20 Gold Record*

Little Anthony GoinaOutOIMyHead "Hurta So Bad

Chubby Checker "Tudat"

Shirellea "Soldier Boy FooBahUttleGlrr'

Denni* Yoat A The Chaaak IV "Stormy, "Tracea

Theae 5 Artista Have Released Over 50 Gold Records And A Number of Platinums.

Friday Night, May 25th At The Greensboro Coliseum Tickets $8.00 At Usual Ticket Locations And By Calling 757-3883

^ Charter Bus Service Is Available From Eastern N.C.

By Calling 757-3883

mountains that could bc^ in Colorado, jungles, deserts, caves and lagoons - all within a few hours drive from here.

There are a lot of friends we talk to we induce them to^ come here, Perez Pandilla said. We hope we can compete across the border.

His efiorts have been raying off. From January through March, eight full-length feature or TV' movies were completed in thc! area. Five were in production in /Vpiil. Before the commission was established, the area averaged five filmi productions a year.

Jewe^ coUectkm, limited edition porcelain plates, sUvw service and silverware, crystal, china and silver coUectibies, tobaccos product k-cessories, special furniture pieces and other itons, Carolista Jewelry Designers, Ni^ Head.

Limited edition gold and silver coins, bronae coins and medallions, clocks, watdies, knives, etdied im-1 ported glassware, leaUm* goods, laser-carved wood proihicts. lapel pins, other items, Fletcher-Barnhardt and White, Inc., Giarlotte.

Plaques, First Landing, High Point.

All silk-screened wearables, accessories and glassware, designer scarves, t(Re bags and umbrellas, 400th bumper stickers, license plates, embroidered emblems, and other items, consumer Concepts, Inc., Rocky Mount.

Glass Christmas ornaments, Rauch Industrks, Inc., Gastonia.

North Carolina

North Carolina arts and crafts, incliKlii^ baskets, quilting, weaving, cross-stich kits and other itmes. Watermark Association of Artisans, Inc., Elizabeth City.

Food and Other

Peanuts and framed tobacco leaf, Sexton Farms, Plymouth.

Ham and ham gift packs, Wayco Cc^., Goldsboro.

Holiday Cloture

The Greenville Museum of Art will be closed from noon Friday through Monday, May 27, in observance of Memorial Day, It will re-open at 10 a.m. Tuesday, May 28.

WRITERS

Query uo with your article Ideas for new Qreenvlllel Magazine. Highest quality non-flctlon, rich In characterization, anecdote, color up beat, sophisticated materials, lifestyle, profiles, art. Interesting people doing Interesting things. Also some fiction and poetry. Include SASE. Williams A Co., publishers. 140 Wllcar Executive Center. 223 W. 10th St., Qreenvllle

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Spanish Singer Julio Iglesias Has Sold 100 Million Albums

By ROBERT McCLL KE

MIAMI (UPI) - One of the most popular singers in the world is a sk^y, 40-year-old Spaniard who is losii^ his hiair and wears tight white innts. And chances are youve never beard ol him.

He is Julio Iglesias, the Spanish singing sensation who sold a rec^-Wiking 100 million albums. Worldwide, he is the biggest heart-throb to hit the music scene since Frank Sinatra. Now, the Spanish Sinatra wants to win over another 234 million people in the United States.

Iglesias acknowledges that he just hasnt measured up yet in the country where it counts.

Theres a lot of power in the music here, Iglesias said in an interview at his $3 million bayfront iKHne in Imlian Creek Village, an

exclusive island community Miamis Bisi :ayne Bay.

You know, you Americans sell the music .all over the wwld. In Europe, we sell mineral water, we sell wine, w<e sell dresses but not really singer s.

But Iglesi as is planning a new assault on ^unerica this spring and summer. Hes expanded his musical style, singing duets with Willie Nelson and I Diana Ross and bringing in back-up harmonies from the Beach Boys i ind the Pointer Sisters.

An Americran tour b^ns with a date at the United Nations General Assembly in Jum.

Iglesias - simply Julio to fans across the g. lobe speaks and sings in six languages; Spanish, French, Italian, English, Japanese and German.

The Rudoli Valentino-ish crooner

has parlayed his gift for foreign tongi^ and his musical gift into a foUowii^ rivaled only by music greats such as the Beatl, Abba, and the man to wbn be is often compared, Frank Sinatra.

I think that evory artist in the world dreams to really sing all over the world, he said. And (rf course I sing Im in the United States, but still Im not pqpular in the Saxon community enm^ to really seU a lot of records.

VisitOTS must cross a guanted bridge to reach Iglesias white marble home, where they are greeted in his tiled driveway by a member of his staff and the singers two waist-high hound doc.

To enter the palatial home, one walks through a patio and past the first of two pools. Inside the living room, where a half-dozen aids scurry about, Iglesias sits at the Yamaha piano. Spacious powder-blue couches line the room, which also features a black granite fireplace and Oriental vases and lamps.

The rail-thin Iglesias greets visitors dressed in white T-shirt, excruciatin^y tight white pants and white sneakers. It is his standard uniform while off stage. He dons a bli windbreaker when hes chilly.

The son of a surgeon-gynecolo^t, the Spanish Sinatra studied En^ish at Cambridge before returning to Spain to take up Latin and semi-pro soccer, known as ftbol in his homeland.

Yes, I played ftbol very badly, he said modestly. Yet he was a star goalkeeper, according to his former teammates. fHe planned a career in diplomacy. A crippling auto crash changed everythii^ at age 21 and he fell into music accidentally.

I had a big accident, he recalled. I was hurt for quite a few years. It was very bad. It was very bad on my back and I was two years in the bed, one year in the hospital.

You couldnt complicate my life more. I feel like Ive been through everything. I had to learn to walk again. That accident changed my life.

While Iglesias was recuperating in the hospital, a nurse loaned him a guitar. Bored, he applied himself and soon launched a music career unprecedented in its success.

He has more than 350 gold and

:THE PHILADELPHIA STORY . . . starring Cary Grant and Kathrine ! Hepburn is one of 14 films being shown on Frida ys this summer between 'June 1 and August 31 at the North Carolina Museui n of Art, Raleigh. Tickets are available as a package for all 14 films, or for si*ries for each of the three months. (Photo courtesy N. C. Museum of Art)

platinum records, the all-time high .........in the

NCMA Is Oflfering A Series Of IFilms

RALEIGH Films ranging from the restored 1926 classic Napoleon, to Cary Grant films to Bedtime for Bonso staring Ronald Reagan and a chimp are scheduled for screening each Friday night this summer from June 1 to August 31 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The museums Summer Cinema is divided into three series Second Chance Films in June, French love comedies in July, and a Cary Grant Rirtrospective in August, celebrating the actors 80th birthday.

The films will be shown at 8 p.m. each Friday, with the exception of Napoleon. Because of its length, the film will be shown at 7 p.m. on June 22, with a second showing at 1 p.m. on June 23.

Second Chance Films -overlooked sleepers and old favorites begin on June 1 with with Diner. The series continues with a French thriller, Diva on June 8; Coppolas One From The Heart, June 15; Napoleon on June 22; and Bedtime for Bonzo, a 1951 film, on June 29.

The French Love Comedies in July will feature Dear Inspector on July 6; Cousin Cousine, July 13; Love on the Run, July 20; and Get Out Your Handkerchiefs on July 27.

The Gary Grant Retrospective in August opens with The Awful Truth, a 1937 film with Irene Dunne, on August 3; The Philadelphia Story on August 10;

"Notorious, a 1940 film also starring Ingrid Bergman and Claude

Rains, August 17; the 1955 film Catch A Thief, with Grace Kelly, August 24; and An Affair to Remember, August 31.

A ticket 1or all 14 films may be purchased f or $17. Subscription tickets for indi vidual series are $8 for five films in June, $6 for four films in July, and $8 for five films in August. Single tickets, if available, will be sold at the door for $2.

Subscrip tion tickets may be purchased t hrough the museum education department, 833-1935, extension 144. The museum is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh.

l or which he will be honored Guinness Book of World Records.

Iglesias says hes a little bothered by the incessant comparisons of his career to Sinatras b^use he fears p^ple hearing him for the first time will expect him to be like Sinatra.

This is one way the press uses sometimes to explain to Americans who this Julio Iglesias is, he says. Im much more a person to be genuine. But still there is a great distance between he and I.

Its not that I dont like to be compared, because I love Sinatra. But Sinatra is Sinatra. Its a completely different style. Its a way to explain auickly what is already apparent for Europeans.

But you say, Sinatra, Sinatra. Then everybody wants to see Sinatra. Its not very understanding maybe because theyre going to be confused.-

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you, all the family forgot that. It was vmbad.

Ilie separatist Basques demanded $2 million in ransom, but Iglesias theorizes thw also soi^t notoriety by kidna(q)ing the father of a popularsii^.

I was ho% at home. I was gnng to the studio and I had a call, he said of the day the abduction took dace. My ex-wife called me from SwitzerlaiKl and 1 went straight there. It was all ovct in 3 or 4 days. Actually, the abduction lasted 19 days. Spanish authorities burst into the terrorists hideout as the kidnapp^ slept to rescue Dr. Ig-Icsiiis

My father was a surgeon, now be doesnt do anything, Iglesias said. Hes physically perfect but I think in the mind...he was controlled 24 hours a day. His mind was working for 24 hours a day.

Another misfortune that came Iglesias way after his rise to stardom was the end of his marriage. He and his former wife, Isobel, both are CathoUc and decided to have the marriage annulled rather than div(Ht;e.

The children - a teenage daughter and two youi^er sons live with tlKir mother in Madrid. Sometimes they visit their father at his spacious Indian Creek villa.

You never have what you need, Iglesias observed. The day I have what I need I will stop to sing. This is a wonderful house, but its a house, not a home.

peo|^ dream. Im an ratertaino. Im a typical entertainer. Im not

involved'in any class of political things. Im just selling off musk.

agent, Feman Martinez.

No matter. By showtime the fans

(Please tan to Page E4)

And musk makes a lot of dreams. And pe<^ get happy, people enjoy the musk and thats our reason.

J \

But back home in Miami, where he was planning an Oct. 15 coneot, the report set off howls oi indignation from the stolidly anti-Communkt Cuban mcile aHnmunity Julios biggest fans in the United States.

Please, you must put out a telex that he is not going to Russia, pleaded his Colmnbian-bmm press

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Will tour from Boston to Los Angeles Traveling occupies most of Iglesias time anyway. His upcoming six-month tour will take him to Las

Vegas, Dallas, New Orleans, ^il

Philadelphia, Boston, Montreal, Chicago, New York, and Atlantic City. Hell also make an appearance at the Olympics in Los Angeles July 27-Aug. 6 and later will embark for Europe, Africa, Australia and Japan.

'hiere are not many hiHirs to enjoy the good life.

It helps for me to take care of my life. I have a very healthy life, Iglesias said, cigarette in hand, drink on the table.

Of course Im full of vices like every human. I dont show the vices. I know a lot of vices I will never make in my career, because I have to be French for the French, German for the Germans, Portuguese for the Brazilians and Spanish for the Spanish. I have to be really a lot of Uiings at the same time.

I have to change. I was French yesterday, before yesterday I was Italian, before before yesterday I was Spanish and now I have to be American, which is sometimes very confusing.

In Iglesias world of international, multilingual entertainment, there is bound to be some confusion. Its the factor he blames for a bothersome news report last fall that he was going to sing for the late Soviet premier Yuri Andropov.

The Spanish news agency EFE reported he planned the visit. But

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the report stemmed from an off-:uff rei

With Iglesias fame came continued adversity as well as money and success. He broke his usual silence on the kidnapping of his father. Dr. Julio Iglesias-Puga, then 66, by Basque terrorists in 1981, to say;

Oh thats over. Its done. I tell

the-cuff remark Iglesias made to the effect that he would sing for anyone, even the leader of the Soviet Union, according to Iglesias.

Sometimes we want to make

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UNC-Wilmington Coast Trek Sessions

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wnjflNGTON *- The Uniwrsity of North Carohna at WUmiiigtoD is spoosorii^ Coast Trek: Exploring Our Marine Environment" for children ages 1144. The program, under the auspices of the Office of Special Programs, will be offered in two sesaons Jiaie 24-30 and July lS-21.

The residential summer program in coastal studies is designed to allow children to e^ore marine life, visit historical points of interest, and take part in activities with coastal resioents and workers.

Daytime activites include animal and plant life studies in salt marshes, swamps, and beaches, shelhi^, crabtMng, trail hiking, fishing, a tu^Mat ride, and excursions on fishing boats.

Those taking part must dwck in between 2 and 5 p.m. on Sunday and

check out between 9 and 10 a.m. on Saturday.

Cost for the week-long program is $185 per person. All participants will be supervised by an experienced staff 24 hours daity, and each staff membo* is trained in first aid and CP.R. A family plan is available for parents and children who also wish to come.

Registration is limited to 25 younistars per sesaon on a first-come, first-served basis. A non-refundable $75 deposit must be mailed by May 31 for the first session and by June 15 for the second

To reserve a idace, or for more information, write: Diane Talley, Office of Special Promams, UNC-Wilmington, 601 South u^e Road, Wilmington, N.C., 28403, or caU 395-3195.

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State Park Trips Set

I NEW LOOK in uniforms of members of the Marine Fisheries law ^ ^ers is mostly a difference of new emblems. The old yellow and black ; ^tches, used for 17 years, have been updated with stylish new ones in three > shades of blue and a yellow sun. Wording on the cap and shoulder emblems I now includes Marine Fisheries and a centerpiece depicting a commercial fishing boat. Officer C. L. Croom models the new emblems.

Activities designed for the public have been announced for three eastom Ncxth Candna state paries during the first two weeks in June. All are open to the public and are free. The evoits scheduled to date are:

Saturday, June 2 - Plants That Can Kill is the subj^t of an expkn^tion trip at Carolina Beach State Park. Staff park members will take visitors to explore the world of insect-eating plants, species of carnivorous plants in the park. Those attending are to meet at 9 a.m. at the nature trail parking lot.

Saturday and Sune, June 2-3 A Living History program is being

presented from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on these two days at Fort Macon State Park. Activities will include drills, battle scenes, musket firing and other demonstrations. The activities are sponsored by the First N. C. Volunteers.

Wednesday, June 13 - A Full Moon Prowl will take place at Goose Creek State Park between Washington and Bath. The park staff wiU take walkers on a swamp after dark full moon trek to discover the si^ts and sounds of creatures that stir on the night of a full moon. Bri flashU^ts and meet at the pa office at 8 p.m.

BIRD STAMP - The U. S. Postal Service has announced the release of this 20-cent commemorative stamp honoring the 50th anniversary of the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservatloa Stamp Act. The stamp will be issued July 2 in Des Moines, Iowa. (AP Laserphoto)

Spring Film Processing Special

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 20,1944 (NOTE: The number in parenthesis foUowing each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been inthetoplistingofsongs).

. 1. Long Ago And Far Away (7) ,

2. San Fernando Valley (6)

, 3. rU GetBy (6)

4. Its Love, Love, Love (9)

5.1 Love You (12)

6. Poinciana (10)

7. rU Be Seeing You (3)

8. Goodnight Wherever You Are (3)

. 9. Amor (1)

Writers Club To . Meet On Tuesday

The second meeting of the members of the Greenville Writers Club ; .will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the : ;office of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., in the basement of the Humber House, 517 West Fifth Street. , .

There are no admission fees in-voWed in attending the twice monthly meetings at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. * :a11 forms of creative writing are read and critiqued.

Top Country

1. To All The Girls Ive Loved Before, Iglesias & Nelson

2. I Dont Wanna Lose Your Love, Crystal Gayle

3. I May Be Used, Waylon Jennings

4. Candy Man, Gilley & McQain

5. I Guess It Never Hurts To Hurt Sometimes, The Oak Ridge Boys

6. Man Of Steel, Hank Williams Junior

7. As Long As Im Rockin With You,J(dmConlee

8. I Dream Of Women Like You, Ronnie McDowell

9. Honey, Rickey Ska^

10. Somebody When Thii

(Jood, Merle Haggard

ings Are

Carolina Today

Fashion design and goats are among topics to be disucssed by guests on Carolina Today during the coming week. Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby co-host the early morning show airing over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Emmie Whitehead talks about the Cultural Arts Enrichment Camp for Pitt County Schools; 7:15 a.m., the guest is plastic surgeon Dr. Howard Dawkins; 7:25 a.m., the topic is the Farmville Volunteer Fire Department; 7:40 a.m., hair styles by Georges Coifferus is the subject.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m. Dr. Dawkins in a second slot; 7:25 a.m., Tri-County Senior Citizens Day; 7:40 a.m., Pat Dejong on the Crisis Pregnancy Center.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. South Edgecombe School in the Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m., the focus is on the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse; 7:25 a.m., Ervin Hardee and Lyman Hardy talk about the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad; 7:40 a.m., Melissa Carson on cooking with soybeans.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Brenda Gray talks about mental health; 7:15 a.m., the topic is getting in shape for a body building contest; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission is the guest; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Tony Briggs, fashion designer talks about creative clothing; 7:15 a.m., the guest is Linda Mason, gospel singer; 7:25 a.m., C. J. and Joanne Wade with details on a goat show; 7:40 a.m, plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 P.M. MondayFrlday 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Saturday

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Bring Your Roll of 20, 24, or 36 exposure roll of colorprint film (C 41 Process only) to our 6 Hour lab for developing and printing and SAVE $L00 Excludes use of other coupons Coupon Explroa Juno 2

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703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone: 756-9500

Top Ten

1. Hello, Lionel Richie

2. Against All Odds, Phil Collins

3. Hold Me Now, The Thompson Twins

4. To All The Girls Ive Loved Before, Iglesias & Nelson

5. Lets Hear It For The Boy, Deniece Williams

6. Love Somebody, Rick Springfield

7. You Might Think, The Cars

8. Footloose, Kenny Loggins

9. Oh Sherrie, Steve Perry

10. Head Over Heels, 'The Go-Gos

Banks Party

RICHLANDS - As part of the Onslow County 250th Birthday Celebration, a Banks Party will be held June 2 at Hammocks Beach State Park ferry landing, Swansboro. Those attending are invited to bring a picnic and listen to music. A sand castle contest will also be conducted. The event is free and open to the public.

Sell you Classified

way. Call 752-6166.

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PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE,

N. C.

SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL

For The Children of Greenville and Pitt County!

8 - SELECe AND APPROVED MOVIES - 8

JUNE 19 - 20

JUNE 26 - 27

Season Tickets Month/Dates

TUE WED

Summer Movie Schedule, Doors Open 9:30 a.m. Each Day, Program Starts 10 a.m.

Program

Over

JUNE

BLACK STALLION RETURNS"